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PDF Text
Text
S e rving Sanford, Lake M ary and Seminole County since 190B
85th Year, No. 302 - Sanford. Florida
M o r e a n im a l b ite s
INSIDE
□
S p o rts
Hawks in winners’ bracket
A L T A M O N T E SPRIN GS - Scoring all I r way
from second on a ground ball. Kcllv Placcntlnc
helped lire Seminole Hawks May undefeated In
the ASA 12-nnd-Undrr girls' national tourna
ment at the Seminole Softball Complex.
See Page ID
WHAT’S HAPPENING
Go-and-do guide
Events this weekend Include things to do for
art lovers, bicyclists, people of Swedish descent,
and those with dirty cars.
• Friday. Aug. 13. 5 until 9 p in. Opening
reception for 11 noted artists Involved In the
"Sculpture Now '9 3 " new exhibit opening at the
First Street Gallery. 203 E. First Street.
• Saturday. Aug. 14. The Sanford Bicycle
C lub will again hold Its weekly leisure ride.
There Is no charge and no requirements. A
helmet Is suggested. Hikers are asked to meet at
the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce building.
400 E. Flrsl St., at 8 u.m.
• Saturday. Aug. 14. The Lake Mary Volun
teer Fire Department Auxiliary Is holding a
fund-raising car wash beginning at 10 a.in.,
behind the 7-Eleven store, corner of Country
C lub Road and Lake Mary Blvd.
• Sunday. Aug. 15. Swedish descendants and
those interested are Invited to a Swedish
Gathering from 2 until 4 p in. at First Street
Gallery. 203 E. First Street In downtown
Sanford. The traditional and unnual event Is
sponsored by the St. Lucia Festival. Among
projects planned is the establishment of a
cookbook from family recipes, ns well as gather
family talcs and genealogies. For Information,
phone the First Street Gallery at 323-9178.
• Thursday. Aug. 19. The Seminole County
Historical Commission will dedicate a new
marker near the site of the old Ft. Held soldiers
cam p and commlsury. at Mellonvllle Avenue
and Forest Drive. In Sanford, beginning at 1
p.m . The public Is Invited.
Dog days of summer
spark rise in attacks
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — Th e num ber of
Incidents In which an animal bites a
human have risen dramatically, a
county animal control officer said.
Seminole County Is averaging
over 90 attacks per month, but that
number soared In June. Sixty-three
bite reports have been filed In the
first 12 days of August.
“June was the worst month I've
seen In this county." said Linda
Cohen. Bile and Education coordi
nator for Seminole County Animal
Control. "W e had a total of 103 biles
In June. Before that. March of this
year had seen the highest number
reported at 101."
Recently computerized statistics
for May. 1993. found 72 bite cases,
and 90 were recorded In Ju ly .
As of Thursday. 63 have been
After an animal bite
•
m*dic«l tr*»lm *nt Your doctor It
required by l* « to contact anim al control
• A nim al It quarantined 10 dayt to de
ter mine It rabiet It pretent
a A nim al It relumed to norm al lltf It not a
threat
• Severe bitert. mtb lbe owner t appro.al.
are put to deep
• It the oaner ebieett. the matter It
appealed in e heerinq by a board made up ol
private cltl/ent who dec ide the animal t late
reported In August, or an average of
over five per day.
In 1992. Animal Control recorded
a total of H54 bites, or an average of
71 per month. Including those from
dogs. eats, racoons, cougars and
even an otter.
See Bites. Page BA
R elated Story Page 2 A
Eeeek ! It’s Friday the 13th!
F A Y E T T E V IL L E . N .C . Jam es Jord a n ,
father of NBA basketball star Michael Jordan,
has been found shot to death In South Carolina,
authorities said today.
Th e elder Jordan died of a gunshot wound to
the chest. Cumberland County Sheriff Morris
Dedsolc said. Th e lx>dy was found last week
near Bennettsvllle. S.C.. about 60 miles south
west of Fayetteville.
Dental records and other Identification helped
to confirm that the body found floating In a
MarllHtro County. S .C .. river was that of Jordan.
INDEX
Classlflsds........ 6B,7B
Comics..................... BB
Crossword............... 8B
Dear Abby................ 3B
Deaths...................... BA
Dr. Qott.....................8B
Editorial....................4A
Florida...................... 2A
Horoscope................8B
Movies...................... 3B
Nation....................BA
People.......................3B
Police.......................3 A
R e l i g i o n ............................... S B
Sports.................18,2D
Weather....................2A
Slight chance of showers
Mostly sunny In the
morning. Becoming
|>artly cloudy In the
a fte rn o o n w ith a
c h a n c e of t h u n
derstorms. High In
the lower to mid 90s.
W in d va ria b le 10
mph. Chance of rain
30 percent.
For more weather, aaa Pago 2A
Sturm fined
for campaign
violations
Herald Senior Staff Writer
LA K E MARY — Seminole County
commissioner Hob Sturm has paid a
8200 fine for campaign violations
during his 1990 re-election cam
paign.
On July 23. the Florida Elections
Commission Issued a consent order
finding Sturm |>ald two Lake Mary
marketing firms for print materials,
broadcast advertisements and other
services a ctu a lly performed by
printers and broadcasters. Florida
law requires candidates lo pay
ve n d o rs d ir e c tly , not th ro u g h
agents
Prostitution reverse sting
Jordan’s father’s body found
This dog was spoiled running with three others In downtown Sanford this
morning None of Iho animals had collars or tags
By J. MARK BARFIELD
rp» •j- -■
SA N FO R D — Sanford (Killcc conducted a
prostitution reverse sting last night at locations
near 4th and 5th streets. Seven |>crsons were
arrested between 5:30 and 11 p.m. when they
approached an undercover female |>ostng as a
prostitute.
According to (K illcc reports, charged with
assignation lo commit prostitution were Jerom e
A. Browdy. 37. of Oviedo; Otto McDaniel. 79. of
Good Homes Road, Orlando; and Raphael A.
Mayo. 59. of 2900 Magnolia Avenue In Sanford.
Also arrested on the same charges, but located
at Joyccc Park. 4th Street and Highway 17-92.
were Dennis James Jones 34 of 218 S. Laurel,
and Wayne D. Sessions. 40. of 316 S. Oal;
Avenue. Sanford.
Police Cm dr. Dennis Whitmire said two others
were arrested during the sting operation. "But
these were men who came up to our agents and
wanted to purchase drugs." he said.
Th e y were Identified as Daniel Lee Ball. 26. of
Orlando, and Roy W. Battle. 26. of 2472 S.
Sanford Avenue.
H iitW Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Bob Sturm
See Fine, Page S A
Herald Photo by Tom my Vmcenl
Som e people tear black cals crossing (heir paths today.
Triskaidekaphobics,
it’s not your day
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
S A N FO R D — While the fear of
Friday the 13th goes back to
ancient times only a few |>coplc
still lake precautions lo ward off
evil as we approach the 21st
century.
Marcella Dinner of Sanford said
she doesn't believe that the day
holds any special (wrlls. bill that
her brother will always slay al
home on Friday the I3lh. shun
ning not only work, bui pleasant
activities as well.
"It's nol like It’s an excuse lor
him lo call In slrk." she said. "He
was one lime Invited lo a real
nice party by this woman he
really liked and he w ouldn’t go
because l( was on Friday the
13th.”
She said that they had a
grandmother who was similarly
afraid of Ihr day so that Is
Sec D a y, Page 2 A
C oncert is a high
note for local teen
B y SAN DR A E L L IO T T
Herald Stall Writer__________________
SANFORD — T h e sum m er of
1993 will hold some wonderful
memories for a 17-year old Sanford
youth who Is one of 18 Florida teens
selected lo perform with the London
Symphony Orchestra In Daytona
Bench.
Seminole H ig h School senior
Chris Blaek Is completing a weeklong stay al ihe Florida Interna
tional Festival featuring the London
Symphony Orchestra. During the
festival, lilaek and the oilier lerus
have attended m usic clinics, synrChris Black
See Music, Page 5 A
Charges keep mounting against accused burglar
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SAN FO R D — Sanford (Miller have
submitted 11 more charges against
accused "one man crime spree"
Kevin Lee Smith.
Smith was served with charges In
the Seminole County Jail related lo
five Sanford burglaries committed
In Ju n e and J u ly . The 19 year-old
man has been served with 31
charges In Seminole C ounty for 16
structu ra l burglaries and Ihrcc
vehicle burglaries. Sanford (>ollrc
C m d r. Dennis Whitm ire said Smith
Is a supecl In al least four more
Sanford burglaries.
Elsewhere:
• Volusia County deputies have
Issued warrants for S m ith's arrest
In the June 21 rape of a 65-year-old
DcBary woman. Volusia County
sheriffs spokesman Che ryl Downs
said die warrants will Ik * served
after Ills Seminole County charges
have been tried.
• l.ongwood (M i l Ice Sgl Stephanie
Ryan said charges are pending
against Smith m one residential
burglary where his fingerprints
were discovered.
• Altamonte Springs police are
also reviewing two business burgla
ries where hum an feces were found
Whitmire said Sm ith left similar
"calling cards" at llirec burglarized
Sanford businesses.
T h e la te st S a n fo rd c h a rg e s
Wednesday stem from the Jun e 3
burglary of a pickup truck al 301 W.
26th St., the Ju ly 14 burglary of
9I9V4 Laurel Avc. the residence
burglary and vehicular Ilieft at 2012
Grand View Avc. J u ly 15. the Ju ly
31 burglary and truck theft from
2621 El Portal Avc. which led to the
See Charges, Page BA
C ops recover stolen car in jail parking lot
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — A local man was arrested
Wednesday on a charge of leasing a car by fraud,
the same ear he used to drive to the Seminole
County Jail In March lo turn himself In for
another charge. Th e ear was discovered at the Jail
parking lot more than four months later.
Wednesday. Sanford police entered a charge ol
obtaining a vehicle with Intent to defraud against
the man. Jo h n n y Dee Sm ith . 41. 404Vy E. 24th
Place. Sanford.
According to arrest reports. Smith leased the
car March 12 from Enterprise Rent-a-Car In
Sanford, using the Identification of "M ark Prendergrnst." Leasing agents subsequently discov
ered the name was fraudulent and rr|Mirted a ear
theft to Sanford police.
According to Jail records. Sm ith turned himself
In on March 22 for a probation violation charge
stemming from a drunken driving conviction. He
was sentenced to 179 days in Jail on the charge
and was due to be released Aug. 25.
Police found the car. a 1992 Ford Mustang, at
the John E Polk Correctional Facility parking lot
See C a r, Page SA
�2 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 13. 1993
EWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
H ig h co u rt ruling
til:.
1 r*
l .i i
Death row Inmate can refuse state lawyers attempt to file appeals
Mu
fca:
t ii
bhl
f.C i
K*
>p.i
I.
Woman shot for withdrawing only $15
By Associated Press
MIAMI — T w o teen-agers robix-d a w om an who'd Just
withdrawn S I5 from a bank machine, then shot her because
they got so little cash, police said.
"T h e y were like animals. T h e y were going to erase my life
over S i 5 ." said Gcorgenc Hibbert of the shooting Tuesday
nighl outside a Natlonsbank branch on Blscayne Boulevard.
liibbcrt was In serious condition Th u rsd a y at Jackson
Memorial Hospital, two days after being shot In the abdomen
when the teen-age mugger wrestled the bills out of her hand
and became enraged at the m eager take.
Hibbert. 30. said the S15 she had withdrawn from the A TM
was Just enough to buy gas for her friend's car nnd milk and
cereal for her five kids' breakfast.
But it wasn't enough for the robbers.
"H e said. 'Shoot the b— •,*' said Hibbert. n hair dresser In
Miami's Liberty City section. "H e ran up to m e. and I felt the
bullet."
T A L L A H A S S E E - A man who killed five
people has the right to refuse to let stale
lawyers flic appeals seeking to keep him
from going to Florida's electric chair later
this month, the slate Supreme Court said.
But the Justices directed a trial court to
evaluate whether Michael Durochcr u n
derstands the consequences of what lie's
seeking.
Durochcr. scheduled for execution Aug.
By Associated Pros*
T A V A R E S — Private funeral services have been set for Sgt.
Keith Pearson of Tavares, one of four American soldiers killed
Sunday In Somalia.
Sendees will be held at 11 u.m . E D T Saturday In the funeral
parlor followed by burial w ith full military honors at the
Tavares Cemetery, said Diane Mosley, general office manager
for Hamlin and Hllblsh Funeral Directors, on Thursd a y.
She said the family requested no media at cither the funeral
parlor or cemetery and that contributions be sent to the Keith
Daniel Pearson Memorial Fu n d , care of the United Southern
Bank of Tavares. In lieu of (lowers.
Memorial sendees were held Wednesday at Fort Riley. Kan.,
where Pearson. 23, and two of the other slain soldiers were
stationed.
Pearson. Sgt. Christopher K. Hllgcrt. 27; and Spc. Mark
Cutting. 23. all of Fort Riley; and Sgt. Ronald N . Rlcherson. 24.
of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., died when a remote-control bomb
ripped apart their vehicle as they returned from patrol In
southern Mogadishu.
A TL A N TA - A federal Judge
sentenced a Miami man to life
without parole nnd five other
men to long prison terms for
operating what police called n
violent crack-cocaine distribu
tion nr (work that stretched from
Miami to Atlanta.
"You deserve severe punish
ment." U.S. District Judge Rob
ert L. Vintng J r . told Anthony
Bernard Mobley. 28, of Miami.
“ The public needs to be pro
tected."
Mobley, who w’ns sentenced
Thursday to life without parole,
strangled Andre Brennan with a
telephone wire because Brennan
had stolen some crack cocaine
from the drug ring, according to
testimony at the trial in May.
Brennan was found dead In Ju ly
1989 In Decatur.
Mobley's a ttorn ey. Alan J .
Teen run overby train
TA M P A — A 14-ycar-old boy lost his right a rm . his lower left
leg and three toes on his right fool when he w ns run over by a
train.
Torev Arm strong was In critical condition today In Tampa
General Hospital following the Wednesday n ig ht accident an
railroad (racks In YborCIty.
No attempt was made to reattach the severed limbs. Tampa
General llospitnl authorities said.
Police said Armstrong told them he had been with three
friends who had stolen a car earlier In the evening. After
driving to the tracks, his friends threw him under the train, the
teen told police.
A detective tried to interview the boy Th u rsd a y afternoon,
but he wns loo heavily sedated to answer questions about the
Incident or identify his friends, said police spokesman Steve
Cole.
By Associated Pross
Day
C ontinued from Page 1A
Gene Marshall said he knew a
woman who used to say a rosary
12 times tM-forr emerging from
her home on such a day. lie said
there was another acquaintance
who dressed In pure white in the
hopes of frightening the devil
away.
Some. It Is said, people feel It Is
safe to go out only alter they have
had the chance to bum their
dirty socks atop the tallest build
LO TTERY
M IA M I - H e re are the
w in n in g n um b ers selected
T h u r s d a y in th e F lo rid a
Lottery:
C a sh 3
4 -6 -9
P la y 4
i-7 -8 -2
S a n f o r d H e ra ld
ing In town.
Arlene Boyd, administrator of
Bram Towers In Sanford, said
they have had no such requests
from fearful Sanfordltes wanting
to Ignite their stockings.
“ No, we haven't had anything
lik e th a t." sh e said. " T h a t
sounds pretty w eird tome."
Madame Katherine, a palmist
and psychic based In Longwood,
reported her schedule held about
an average am ount of people
seeking mystical guidance and
advice. At 9 a .in ., she had not yet
recleved any phone calls or visits
from people seeking protection
from the evils of the day.
A random survey of local busi
nesses did not reveal an unusual
number of absences.
A ll the administrators at Sem i
nole High School, for example,
were accounted for. the recep
tionist said.
"B ut they're all In a meeting
and can't com e to the phone."
she noted.
H m m m m m m m m ...
Second Class Postega Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
o rileas
POSTMASTER: Sand address changes
la THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0.
Soi 1M7, Santord. FL U7T3-1MT.
Subscription Rale*
(Dairy 4 Sunday)
1Months
1Year
i
m JM ~'
m ao
Florida Roaidanls must pay T% sales
las In addition lo rotas abort
Phona (407) 122-M11.
C A R R A B E L L E A
Tallahassee m a n was hospi
talized today after his left arm
was ripped open b y a barracuda
that wound up In his boat ofT the
Florida Panhandle coast.
Th e attack took a chunk of
flesh "about three-fourths the
size of a cigarette pack" from the
man's arm. said Marine Patrol
L t. Richard M iller In Carrabelle.
"T h a t fish was pretty angry."
The attack took place this
m orning about 15 miles ofT
Carrabelle. In the G u lf of Mexico.
Miller said. Th e vtcttm was taken
to Emerald Coast Hospital In
Apalachicola, and his name was
not Immediately released.
It's the third barracuda attack
off Florida's coast since J u ly 8
when Bobby Martin of Je m Ison.
Ala., was cut on his arm when a
barracuda leaped out of the
water near Bradenton.
Nadine Cloer. 46. of Tam pa,
was severely Injured when a
b a rra cu d a Jum ped Into her
houseboat near Islamoradu the
next day.
T h e latest victim was fishing
w ith two of his friends today
when the barracuda flew out of
the water and grabbed the man's
left arm .
On the line
H m M P lm * by R*f*r H t n u t k
W orkers with Speggle C onstruction are continuing the
Installation of stormwater tines along French Avenue*near
Seminole Boulevard in Sanford. City Inspector Willy Wlllllems
has estimated completion of the system will be done In
approximately three weeks. The large concrete lines are being
pieced underground from 2nd Street to the lakefront, along
Laurel Avenue and Fulton Street.
Gallagher denies Prudential exem ption
By CUNT ANDBHSON
Associated Press Writer
TALLA H ASSEE Pruden
tial's request for an exemption
from the state-imposed ban on
cancellation of Insurance policies
In H u rric a n e A n d r e w 's af
termath has been rejected by
Insurance Com m issioner Tom
Gallagher.
Prudential Property and Casu
alty Insurance Co., w hich Is also
challenging the moratorium tn
federal co u rt, con ten d ed It
needed the exemption to reduce
potential losses from a major
hurricane In the northern Dade
and southern B row ard counties.
Cancellation of 12.693 policies
in Dade County and 12,039 In
Broward County would slosh the p o s e d c a n c e l l a t i o n s a n d
nonrenewals are not necessary
com pany's hurricane risk from
$1.5 billion to about $400 m il to avoid an unreasonable risk of
lio n . S ta te w id e . P ru d e n tia l
Insolvency." Galloway wrote.
w ants to drop about 30.000
Prudential Is also challenging
policies.
the
constitutionality of a sixIn all. Insurance companies
want to drop 844.000 policy month moratorium Imposed by
holders In Florida following last the Legislature on all properly
insurance cancellations. A Judge
year's storm.
last
m onth denied the comA letter dated Tuesday to
spany's
request for an Immediate
Prudential from Clyde Galloway,
who oversees the financial con lifting of the ban. which expires
dition of homeowners' Insurers In November.
at the department, said the
Prudential spokesman Peter
company had capital and sur Price said Thursday from com
plus of $700 million as of June pany headquarters In Holmdel.
30 and Prudential Itself had N .J.. that Ita lawyer.* hadn't yet
reinsurance of about $300 m il had a chance to examine the
lion.
letter but may appeal,
"It Is concluded that the pro
"W e 're not altogether sur
prised. but we are certainly
continuing to pursue our op
tions." Price said. "Port of the
reason we (lied the lawsuit was
we didn't think we'd get the
exemption."
Prudential Property and Casu
alty paid $1.3 billion In claims
after Hurricane Andrew with the
help of an Infusion of $900
million from Its parent company.
T h e Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America.
Galloway said the two compa
nies ure Inextricably linked and
that the property Insurance arm
would have to show It Is com
pletely separate In order to prove
the parent doesn't provide It
with money In emergencies.
THE WEATHER
Today: Mostly sunny In the
m o rn in g . B e c o m in g p a r t ly
cloudy In the afternoon with a
chance of thunderstorms. H igh
In the lower to mid 90s. W ind
variable 10 m p h . Chance of rain
30 percent.
Tonight: Becoming fair. Low
In the lower to mid 70s. Light
southwest w ind.
Saturday: Partly cloudy w ith
s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms. H ig h In the mid 90s.
W in d s o u l h w r s t 10 m p h .
Chance of rain 40 percent.
HI
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mm
00
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00
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4*
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H
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----------FRIDAY
P ity cldy 9 5 -7 5
u
u
n
n
n
u
4*
14
M
n
00
00
^ Vj'-L----------- SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 9 5 -7 5
MOON PHASES
•
NEW
Aug. 17
©
FLORIDA TEMFt
City
Dayton* Brach
FI Laud Batch
F o rlM y iri
Gainmvm*
Homatlaad
Jack w orn*
KoyW tU
Lakaland
Miami
Ptntacei*
S u iu ri
Taiianattaa
Tamp*
Varo Batch
W Palm Batch
NATIONAL TBMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
Friday, August 13, 1993
Vo!. 85. No. 302
Published OaHyand Sunday, aicspt
Saturday by Tha Santord Harold.
Inc. 100 N. Fiancti Ava , Santord,
Fla i m i
B nverm an , had asked for a
"stern but merciful sentence"
u n d re m in d e d V ln ln g that
Mobley was convicted In May of
drug conspiracy, not murder.
Authorities contended the six
were members of a gang led by
George Travis Williams, who has
been Indicted on charges of
heading a continuing criminal
enterprise,
Also sentenced were Herbert
Oncal Pitts Jr.. 25. to 30 years in
prison: Michael Chavis. 24. to 21
years and 10 months: Michael
Lewis, 25. to 17 years and six
months; Rory Raynurd Newkirk.
2 7 . to 15 yeurs und eight
months: and Ned Toney. 55. to
12 years and seven months.
Pitts previously pleaded guilty
to the Colquitt County m urder of
Terrance Walker, who was shot
while sitting In his car.
He Is serving a state sentence
of life In prison plus 20 years.
Man’s arm ripped by
barracuda in third attack
From A s s o c ia te d Press reports
Most trtskaldekaphoblcs (those
who fear the num ber 13) choose
to remove themselves from the
possibllty of danger by staying at
home. Others turn to remedies to
"w a rd o f T the evil they perclcvc
In the air on that day.
death warrant in May.
Despite Durochcr's efforts to bring about
his execution, the state office that repre
sents death row Inmates filed an appeal on
his behalf, arguing It had a duty to do so.
In a u n a n im o u s , u n sign e d o p in io n
Thursday, the Supreme Court disagreed.
"Regardless of our feelings about what we
might do in a similar situation, we cannot
deny Durochcr Ills right to control his
destiny to whatever extent remains." the
court said.
Miami man sentenced
to life without parole
Funeral services set for Pearson
probably w hy her brother Is
afraid.
" I Just don't see that It is any
different than any other day."
she said. "If you're going to have
bad luck. It'll come on Thursday
the 12th or Saturday the 14th
Just as ensflv as Friday the 13th."
25, is sentenced to die for the murders of his
6-monlh-old son. Joshua; his girlfriend,
Grace Reed; and her 5-year-old daughter.
Candice. Th e family was killed In Green
Cove Springs In 1983.
lie's nlso under a death sentence for
killing a m an during a 1980 Jacksonville
rubbery and Is serving a life sentence for
fatally bcutlng a roommate In Jacksonville
two years later.
Durochcr. 33. sent Gov. Lawton Chiles a
thank-you note after the governor signed his
FIRST
Aug. 24
O
FULL
S e p t. 1
S e p t. 30
(1
LAST
S e p t. 9
BEACH CONDITIONS
Dayton* B each: Waves are
1-2 feet with a semi glasscy.
Current Is to the south with a
water temperature of 82 degrees.
Now Smyrna Beach: Waves arc
1
footand glassy. Current Is lo the
north, with a water temperature
of 82 degrees.
y
----------- '
SUNDAY
P tly cld y 9 5 -7 5
F ^ ’H
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 9 5 -7 5
TUESDAY
Ptly c ld y 95-75
TIDES
STATISTICS
SATURDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:40
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 94 de
grees and the overnight low was
69 us reported by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Recorded ra in fa ll for the
period, ending at 9 a.m . Friday
totalled .07 Inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 83 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 74.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
u .m ., 3:00 p.m.: MaJ. 8:50 u.m.,
9 :2 0 p .m . TIDES: D a y to n a
Bench: highs. 5:20 a.m .. 5:58
p.m .: lows. 11:30 a.m.. — p.m.:
N ew S m yrna Beach: highs.
5:25 n.nt.. 6:03 p.m.; lows, 11:35
a.m .. — *■ p.m.: Cocoa Beachi
highs. 5:40 a.m ., 6:28 p.m.:
lows, 11 :5 0a .m ....... p.m.
BOATING
S t. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Inlet
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Scattered thunderstorms.
□ T h u rsd ay’* high................94
□ B a ro m e tric p r e s s u r e .3 0 .1 0
□ R e la tiv e H u m id ity •esv 72 p e t
□ W la d e .................N o rth e a s t 7
□ R ain fall.
8 la.
□ T od ay’s ennset •test8:07 p.m.
□Tom orrow ’s su n r ise **«■6:54
Temparatora* Indies)* prtvloui day'l
high and oytrnlghl lowto•p m EDT.
City
HI1 La Prc Otlh
Anchorago
u 54 *
rn
Atlanta
ft 71
city
Atlantic City
n U 01 cdy
Balllmor*
u 41 .44 cdy
Billing*
*7 S4 04 cdy
Birmingham
« 44
cdy
Bltmarck
n u tot cdy
Boll*
it 57
cdy
Botton
it 47
cdy
Burlington.Vt
to 44
cdy
Chartatton.S C
ts 75
cdy
Chartattoo.W Va
ti 4) 05 cdy
Chariotla.N C
M 77
cdy
Chayanna
n 57
cdy
Chicago
it 71
dr
Ctovaland
to 4) 07 elf
Concord. H H
14 47
cdy
Daliat FI Worth
too 71
ctr
Danvor
rt 51 .11 cdy
Da* Motna*
M 70 170 cdy
Datroit
It 44
dr
Houston
too 74
cdy
Indlanapoll*
74 70 t-44 cdy
S4 50 m m
Junaau
Kaorat City
to 74 i n cdy
Lat Vaga*
Or
to 75
Lima Rock
to 74
Or
Lot Angola*
10 45
cdy
Mamphri
w 74
cdy
Mllwouka*
71 to
cdy
Mpit St Paul
to 70 75 cdy
Hathvlilt
U 77 n cdy
Haw Orlaant
to 77
Or
Haw York City
74 47 77 cdy
Oklahoma City
in 77
Or
Omaha
M 4*
cdy
Phlladaiphla
41 4*
cdy
PhotoI«
l«t II
Or
Pltttburgh
17 47 to cdy
Pori land.Main*
4* to
cdy
St LOull
44 70 7 17 cdy
salt L*k* City
to 57
Or
Warn*
70 11
cdy
Wathington O C
•7 44 .44 cdy
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 13. 1?33 • 3A
The summer homicide went public
■y N IT C H IU . LA N D M IA Q
AP National Wrllor_______________
Robbery charged
Three people are killed at
McDonald's. A woman is shot
and killed In a movie theater.
Attackers stalk victims In court
houses. offices, hospitals.
T h i s Is the s u m m e r that
m urder went public.
Th e crimes arc nothing new.
of course — Abraham Lincoln
was shot In a theater, and
resta ura nts have long been
favored for m ob hits. What
seems different this summer Is
the sheer num ber of attacks on
Innocent people In public set
tings. In the sorts of places
where no one usually gives a
second thought about safety.
"Th e re arc more nnd more
killings in schools, restaurants,
places of business." observed
Jam es Alan Fox. dean of the
School of Crim inal Justice at
N o rth e a s te rn U n iv e r s ity In
Boston. "Th e re are relatively few
places that arc Im m une."
It may lx- Impossible to say
w hy. It Is. In fact. Impossible to
prove there's been any Increase
In these crimes at all. No reliable
statistics exist concerning the
settings In which crimes occur.
It seems possible there Is no
real trend — that the events this
sum m er are part of a coinciden
tal string of unrelated crimes, or
a particu larly bad phase In
which or.e psychotic killer en
courages another.
"These things seem to come In
batches." said Jam es O'Kanc. a
sociologist at Drew University In
New Jersey who has studied
patterns of urban crime. A n y
way. he added. "I don't sec any
p ro n o u n ce d Increase, to be
perfectly honest. If you go back
to the '40s. the '50s. the '60s.
w e've had sputes of sim ilar
things."
But others do think there
probablv has been an Increase In
Leon Sm ith. 44. 802 Orange Ave.. Sanford, was arrested
Wednesday bn a strong-ami robbery and battery charge.
Sanford police say a W inn-Dixie security guard accosted Smith
In the French Avenue store at about 9:30 p.m. under suspicion
Smith was hiding merchandise In his pants. T h e guard
reported Sm ith swung his first at him and pushed him Into a
glass window, scratching his face. Smith was detained until
IHjIlce arrived. No merchandise was reported recovered from
Smith's clothing.
Burglary, theft alleged
A Sanford m an was arrested on burglar)’ and theft charges
by Sanford [xillcc early Th ursd a y morning after they found n
handful of stolen lighters In his pockets and a trail of lighters
leading to the burglarized gasoline stntlon. A Sanford
(X) IIceman reported stopping Kevin Leonard Jones. 33. 2424
Lik e Ave.. ns he walked along 25th Street near H olly Avenue
at about 2 a.m.
Police report subsequently finding the Texaco gasoline
station. 2493 S. French Ave. had been burglarized and cartons
and packs of cigarettes had been taken along w ith lighters.
Police report finding two lighters matching those In Jones'
[locket along the path between Jones and the service stntlon.
Jones was held on the burglar)' and theft charges.
Shoplifting charged
Ralph A urthur Harvey. 47. 140 Live Oak. was arrested
Wednesday on a shoplifting charge. The store manager at
Eckcrd's reported Harvey attempted to leave the store with an
88 bottle of body nil In Ills pants. The store nntl-theft alarm
sounded before he left, the manager reported to police.
Domestic violence arrest
Jack Arnold Jones. 38. 151 E. 24th St.. Apt. 109. Sanford,
was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Sanford
police Wednesday. Jones' girlfriend reported he pushed her to
the ground In an East 25th Street bar.
Aggravated assault alleged
Kutherinc J o Faulkner. 33. Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
police Wednesday on an aggravated assault charge. Faulkner's
estranged boyfriend reported she tried to strike him with her
car In front of his West 20th Street home. Faulkner was
arrested at a nearby convenience store.
Man arrested after car breaks down
Bernard Harold Williams. 32. 4631 McKay Ave.. Sanford,
was arrested on a marijuana possession and two warrant
charges after a Seminole County deputy stopped to help him
with his disabled vehicle on State Road 46. T h e deputy
reported a computer check Indicated Wlllalms was wanted on
charges of failure to appeur In court to answer to charges of
open display of a firearm and driving with a suspended license
and expired tag. A search of the car revealed three
partially-consumed marijuana "Joints" In the car nshtray. the
deputy reported.
Sex registry bill
proposed; tagged
‘pants on law’
Drunken driving charged
James Christopher Schofcr. 31. 173 Pine St.. Lake Mary, was
arrested on a drunken driving charge by Lake M ary police
following a traffic stop early Thursd a y morning.
Disorderly conduct
T A L L A H A S S E E - Men who
hnvc sex outside of marriage
would have to register with the
stale to preserve their rights to
children they father under a
proposal being worked on by a
South Florida adoption attorney.
But some key lawmakers have
expressed concerns that a state
registry Is not the best way to
address concerns raised by the
case of Baby Jessica, the toddler
In the middle of the widelypublicized custody battle.
"Lists can be dangerous." said
Sen. Jo h n McKay, citing pro
blems with confidentiality asso
ciated with an existing state
re g is try of suspected ch ild
abusers.
M c K u y . a B ra d e n to n R e
publican who chulrs the Senate
Committee on Health and Re
habilitative Services, said he
applauds the goal and would let
the Idea be debated.
" I understand the problem
he's getting at and all of us arc
concerned, because what oc
curred with Baby Jessica lacks u
whole lot of common sense."
McKay said.
E a r l i e r t h is m o n t h , the
Michigan couple who had raised
2 W -yc a r-o ld "B a b y Jessica”
from birth were forced to turn
the child over to her biological
parents, an Iowa couple.
“ Every udoptlve parent who
has walked in m y office In the
In s t tw o w e e k s h a s been
freaked." said Boca Raton at
torney Charlotte Danciu. who Is
promoting the registry.
R ep. Robert T ra m m e ll, a
Marianna Democrat who chairs
the House Judiciary Committee,
said his panel would hold a
Sister reports battery
Andrew N. Powell. 19. 1319 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested on a domestic violence aggravated battery charge by
Sanford police Wednesday m orning. Powell's sister reported to
police lie pushed over a chair she was In. hit her head with a
cup and threw a knife at her. but did not strike her w ith It.
Warrant arrests made
Th e following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• James Edward Campbell, 31. 2670 Redding Gardens.
Sanford, arrested on a charge of failure to appear In court on a
marijuana possession charge.
• Robert Jam es Goodman. 28. 1503 Mcllonville Ave..
Sanford, arrested on two probation violation charges for
separate burglary convictions.
• Michael David Tru ll. 28, 2615 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford,
urrested on a charge of failure to uppear In court to answer to a
suspended license charge.
• Eva Marie Knight. 25. 808 Bay Ave.. Sanford, nrrested on a
probation violation charge for a drivers license restriction
conviction.
• Debbie A nn Woods. 27. 1103 Willow Ave.. Sanford,
arrested on a probation violation charge for a theft conviction.
• Donnie Anthony Casey. 40. 118 Wisteria Drive, Longwood.
arrested on a writ of attachment.
• Ulrsey O'Neal. 21. 2315 E. Lisa Court. Sanford, arrested on
n probation violation charge for an aggravated assault
conviction.
• Bobble Gall RufTIn. 35, 1810 Southwest Road. Sanford,
arrested on a probation violation charge for a disorderly
conduct conviction.
Crimes reported to authorities
T h e following crimes have been reported to Sanford police:
• Tools reported stolen front a truck parked at a business In
the 2600 block of South French Avenue sometime Tuesday
between 10:30 a.m . and 11:30 a.m.
• Rolled coins and cartons of cigarettes reported taken from
B illy Boy's. 421 E. First St.. Sanford, sometime between 8 p.m.
Tuesday and 7:25 a.m. Wednesday.
Our list can hatp
you do th* otfM«
things you hava
on your kst Such
•a buy a
social sscunry .
•un th s o s t . .
chack out
Our kst is ins Consumsr Jntormason
Catotog It's trss and kata mors than 200
Iras and too-cost govsrnmsnt boo* W t on
smpioymsnl. hsaith. satsty. nutrition, housing,
radars' banaMs. and tots o< way* you can
sa«a monay
So to shortan your hat. sand tor th* traa
Centmrmr Mbnnaaon Catalog It s th* thing I
do
D*pt. U . PimMo, CO SIM *
A SuSac HTMM ci M
andN Owww Manasas
i W .Si awus Owwrsl
workshop on the whole topic of
the rights of natural fathers In
adoption cases since Florida law
says little on the topic.
Like McKay. Tra m m ell said he
had doubts about whether a
registry Is the best way to handle
the case.
Charlene Carres, a Talluhnssee
attorney for the American Civil
Liberties Union, said she had
concerns about the protection of
privacy for both the men regis
tering and the women being
named.
"Th e whole idea sits poorly
with me basically because what
it says about relationships be
tween men and wom en." she
said.
By J A C K IE HALLIPAX
Associated Press Writer_________
Wunlta Robinson Lewis. 32. 1111 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police on disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest early Wednesday morning. A policeman reported Lewis
refused to respond to his order to stop walking away from him.
Put Our List
On Your List
killings In such public venues,
and that It m ay be a sign of some
deeper problem In Am erican
society.
Murray Straus, u sociologist ut
th e U n i v e r s i t y o f N e w
Hampshire, suggests any such
Increase might be explained by
something as simple as the
proliferation of m ultiple-shot
weapons. O r. he said. It may tie
something as complex as "social
disorganization." a wholesale
shredding of the societal fabric.
"Part of It m ay be that more
people are In a situation of
lacking ties to kin . fa m ily,
neighborhood, and therefore
more vulnerable to going ofT the
deep end.” Straus said.
It's hard to find many com
mon threads In the recent spate
of killings except for people
“ going off the deep end." C o n
sider these news stories from the
last week:
— Aug. 5: In Topeka. Kan., a
man scheduled to be sentenced
for drug dealing storms a frderal
courthouse with guns and pipe
bombs. He kills a security of
ficer. then blows himself up.
— Aug. 6: In Fayetteville. N .C..
a man carrying three guns and
shouting about gays In the
military opens fire In a restau
rant. killing four people and
wounding seven. Th e suspect Is
arrested after being shot In the
leg and Jaw.
— A u g . 6 : In s u b u r b a n
Chicago, a plastic surgeon Is
shot to death In his ofTIce. Th e
suspect, also under Investigation
for killing a hairdresser in San
Francisco In 1987. tells a Judge
he was a n g ry about people
"diluting the Aryan beauty" by
dyeing their hair blond and
wearing blue contact lenses.
— Aug. 9: In Corona. Calif., a
woman bursts into a hospital
nursery and shoots a worker
while shouting. "You took m y
husband! You took my kids!
The Idea, however. Isn't a new
one.
The National Committee For
Adoption, a Washington group,
endorsed the concept of a regis
try for fathers In a report in
Fcbruury 1991.
A r e g is try w o u ld e n a b le
putative fathers — alleged or
reputed fathers of Illegitimate
children — to be notified of
adoption plans so the men can
assert their parental rights be
fore birth, the report said.
D a n ciu Is re p re s e n tin g a
Plantation couple fighting to
keep a toddler they adopted a
year ago. The little girl's biologi
cal father has petitioned for
custody.
"T h is Is the only way to close
the loophole.” said Danciu. ad
ding the bill would "be affec
tionately called the 'pants-on'
law."
Danciu Is working with Sen.
Ronald Silver. D-North Miami
Beach.
The legislation was still being
worked on this week.
CHINA KING BUFFET
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9
M o n d a y th ru T h u rs d a y 5 - 8s3 0 p m • Friday 8* S atu rday 5 - 9 p m
Sunday 1 2 - 8 pm
Includes:
M o n g o lia n B a r ( t 2 ft. o f M e a t a n d V e g e ta b le s c o o k e d to y o u r o rd e r) •
Salad Bar • B a r - B - Q S p a re Ribs • Roast B e e f • S a u te e d M u s h ro o m s •
S w e e t an d S o u r C h ic k e n • E g g fo o Y o u n g • S a lm o n • S c h zu n S p ic y
C h ic k e n • B e e f w it h B ro c co li • B e e f L o M e in • L o b s te r S auce • P o rk Fried
Rice • E g g Roll • C h in e s e C h ic k e n W in g • S teak Te rlya k l • C u rry C h ic k e n
Fried O n io n R in g • Italian R o a ste d C h ic k e n • Beef L iv e r • French Fries •
S p a g h e tti w it h M e a t S a u ce • L e g o f L a m b a n d T u r k e y (S u n d a y O n l y ) •
C ocktail S h r im p (W e e k d a y s O n l y ) • A lm o n d Jello • C h o c o la te P u d d in g
Fresh Fruit • R o ll a n d B u tte r • A n d m o r e l
2508 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford
(Formerly Bahama Joe's) 3 2 3 - 6 1 G G
Visa, M C
American Express
Prepare to d ie !" T h e victim
survives. It Is al least the fourth
hospital shooting In Southern
C a lifo rn ia In the Iasi n ine
months.
— Aug. 10: In Kenosha. WIs.. a
26-ycar-ald man In Jungle fa
tigues kills two people and then
himself nt a McDonald's restau
rant. In the killer's car. police
find u videotape In which he
rants about exacting revenge for
the wrongs done him by Ihc
world. He had Just left his Job
and lost his girlfriend.
— Aug. 10: In Kansas City, a
15-year-old boy Is arrested for
allegedly shooting his mother to
death In a dark movie theater
Jusl before the start of "Robin
Hood: Men In Tig h ts." He is
quoted as saying. " I don’t know
w hy I did It.”
— Aug. 11: In Sonora. Calif., a
Jury convicts a woman of m an
slaughter — rather than murder
— four months after she walked
across a courtroom and calmly
s h o t the m q n a c c u s e d of
molesting her son. Th e shooting
made her a folk hero.
F o x . th e N o r t h e a s t e r n
criminologist, sees a deepening
societal rage that Is bursting out
In more and more public ways.
"More and more people are
angry, frustrated. Things aren't
going their way ... and they want
loget even." he said.
And violence can beget vio
lence. Both Fox and O'Kane said
highly publicized crimes can
encourage other crimes.
"It kind of puts a bug In their
bonnet," O'Kanc said.
Th e videotape made by the
McDonald's killer Included re
marks expressing admiration for
serial killers Te d Bundy and
Jeffrey Dahmcr.
So what's a person lo do? Slop
eating Big Macs? Avoid movie
(heaters, courthouses, office
buildings?
"W e shouldn't start building
walls or fortresses, or thinking
lhal every lime we walk Into a
fast-food restaurant we're going
to be at risk of a shooting." Fox
aald. Th e odds of being the
victim of such a shooting arc "on
the order of being killed by
lightning." he said.
Th e difference, of course. Is
that clouds give notice of im
p e n d in g e le c tr ic a l s to rm s .
H um an killers are rarely so
polite.
�4 A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida
Friday. August 13. 1993
Ed itorials/ O pinions
Sanford H erald
(USPS a 1-280)
300 N. FR EN CH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor
SUUSCRIFTION RATE:
3 M onths.................................. 819 50
0 M onths................................... 830.00
1 Year ......................................87B OO
Florida Residents must pay T \ sales tax in
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
Whom can
we trust?
O n e co n ce rn voiced by g o v e rn m e n t, b u s i
ness a n d even the cle rg y, is the d im in is h in g
trust people Itnve for each o th e r. It’s little
w o n d e r, co n sid e rin g som e o f the recent new s
stories.
In M ia m i, an Associated Press report tells
how Medicaid w as bilked b y $14 m illion
w h e n a rin g of doctors and health care
c o m p a n ie s recruited elderly people to su bm it
p h o n y billings for n u tritio n a l supplem ents
a nd feeding tubes.
A M ia m i firm rep orte d s p e n d in g o ve r
$ 5 5 ,(X X ) to sup|>ort lobbyists w h o entertain
a n d w o o legislators.
L o c a lly , school teachers are charged w ith
c rim e s in v o lv in g sex and d ru g s . A ccusations
are m ade for va rious reasons against g o v e rn
m ent a nd business leaders.
People hesitate to w alk d o w n the streets of
S anford in the e ve n in g . W ith the n u m b e r of
robberies and o th e r crim e s co n sta n tly m a k
in g new s, they do not trust a n yo n e .
N ew s stories Indicate w e c a n not rely on
m a n y of o u r doctors, teachers, g o ve rn m e n t
leaders, o r o u r o w n neighbors.
T h e y m a y be relatively few in n u m b e r, b ut
th e y h a ve n tendency to give others a bad
re p u ta tio n . So o n , we w ill not tru st anyon e .
P e o p le m u s t begin to re a lize w h a t Is
h a p p e n in g . T h e rotten few a rc ru in in g the
e n tire p o p u la tio n . It m ust stop.
; K e ep apprised o f w h a t goes o n . If necessary,
take notes. W e h a ve w ays of c o m b a tin g the
p ro b le m s caused b y the few: b y intelligent
v o tin g at the polls; b y c o m m u n ic a tin g w ith
g o v e r n m e n t leaders; b y s u p p o rtin g o n ly
tru s tw o rth y representatives.
* R e tu rn in g to n position w he re w e can place
faith in others aga in cannot be accom plished
o v e rn ig h t. W e m u s t proceed ca u tio u sly, but
c o n tin u o u s ly . W ith effort, the n u m b e r of
people w e cun trust w ill increase.
LETTERS ’
Convention center
We have a nice big ballpark going to waste,
plenty of room, land paid for, plenty of parking,
already zoned, everything ready except use for It.
W h a t’s slopping us using It for our own
.convention center'/ We could get the overflow from
; Orlando or muybe our own Golden Age Games and
A A R P and a few crafts show s, a m edical
convention. W r have our own airport and If the
convention center started. I’m sure a hotel would
come Hits way. (lien a first-class restaurant with
white tablecloths and white cloth napkins which
wc do not have around here. If we could only get
o ur people to stop looking at shoestrings and look
at what wc could have here — nil they want Is to
raise salaries, that’s all they think about. Well, let’s
let our children sec whnt we can do with all the
Jobs It would create In Seminole County. Bonds,
state grants pnd federal grants, the waterfront
would then have u meaning. Send someone to look
at the convention ball in Orlando and the one In
Anatieim . Calif. See iiow other cities started off.
Atlanta. I do believe, has one.
Mnry R.« lolly
Sanford
Homeless animals
O n Saturday. Aug. 21. 1993, hundreds of nulmnl
welfare organization* and animal control agencies
thro ugho ut (lie U .S . will observe Homeless
A n im a ls’ Day.
T ile day will In- observed with c andlelight vigils.
T lic purpose Is to shed light on the cause* and effect
of dog and cut overpopulation.
From 12 ( » 17 million tieallliy animals are killed
cacti year in shelters and |Kitinds because of
overpopulation. T h e problem and the killing can In *
stopped when owners liuvc their dogs and cats
spayed and neutered to prevent reproduction.
T h e problem of overpopulation of dogs and eats
takes a loll of animal lives. Moreover It calls for the
astronomical rx|x*uilllurc ol public tax money and
private philanthropy to "process” (rescue, shelter,
Iced, w:iter. kill and dispose of the bodies off the
animals.
Il is encouraging Ihni grave social Injustices such
as child abuse, homelessness. |N>vcrty. spousul
battering and others are at last receiving national
attention. The plight ol animals needs ullentlon
too.
Helen Jones
I’resident
ISAlt (International
Society fur Anlmul
Rights. Inc.
Clarks Sum m it. Fa.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must In *signer!, include the a d d r e s s ol 111** writer
und a daytime telepliotte number. Letters should
J lie o n a single subject and I n *as brief as |x»sslhl(*.
T h e lei lent are subject lordlllng.
CHUCK STONE
How party politics educate voters
In the harsh glare of turbulent mornings offer,
unexpected heroes emerge. T h is lime. It wasn’t
the president.
A Washington Post headline anointed the
paladin; “ D e C o n d n ! Pledges Key Vote For
Clinton’s Economic Plan.”
Without that critical vole from Sen. Dermis
DeConclnl. who previously was one of seven
Democratic senatorial defectors. Clinton's bud
get plan would surely have died an early death.
Regardless of Sen. Bob Kerrey’s swing vote, the
president would have suffered a major setback, a
re p ris e of a v e rs e r e c it e d by m a n y
schoolrhlldren; "F o r want of n nail the shoe Is
lost, for want of a shoe the horse Is lost, for want
of a horse the rider Is lost.”
Going Into the eighth month of Ids presidency,
we can fee! some sense of relief that our
presidential rider gained new life. Even Senate
Minority leader Boh Dole told a little white lie:
“ Like all Americans. I want President Clinton to
succeed."
And he didn’t even grin! If Clinton succeeds,
Dole's chance to be president falls. When Dole
proceeded to attack the president, his take-noprisoners rebuttal In Clinton’s message didn't
sound ns If the G O P ’s lender was trying to hitch a
ride on Clinton's re-election bandwagon.
A rising tide of rhetoric has t>crn Hooding both
sides. Even w ith the misrepresentations and the
endless hyperbole, the American people still
came out ahead. Th e
extravagant claim s
fro m both p a rtie s
have forced voters to
make comparisons,
read analyses and
make truth-checks.
For years, politi
cians on both sides
h a ve lied, p la ye d
games with the bud
get and refused to
b ite the fid u c ia ry
b u lle t. T h e y even
Joined forces to pass
the Grnm m -Kudrnan
law. which was as
f W e can feel
m i s g u i d e d us
som e s e n s e d
’ ’ t r ic k le -d o w n ”
relief that our
Reaganomics.
presidential
Still, t h e sc
rider gained
choreographed steps
new life. J
have ended up serv
ing a purpose. For
the first time In American history, Che area tie
world of the federal budget and the reasons for
Its deficit have become (lie star In the drama of
electoral politics. Senators and congressmen
must now pay closer attention to iiow the
various budget components affect eacii of their
constituencies, especially the ones with Hie most
votes.
Samuel Johnson once wrote. "W hen a man
knows lie Is about to Ik * hanged In a fortnight. It
concentrates his mind wonderfully."
Th e minds of congressional Incumbents up for
re-elect ton in 1994 are now concentrated won
derfully.
We have come out of this budgetary
turbulence ns a more Informed people. From
exemptions to luxury tuxes In Medicare, w c are
more financially enlightened, especially those ol
us earning 5200.000 or more.
But even our enlightenment I* based more on
political faith than on economic fact. T h e six
Democratic senatorial defectors, particularly
Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, have In t o governed as
m uch by a Dickensian mcan-splriledness a* their
alleged concern for more deficit reduction
through spending cuts — except In Itielr political
backyards.
In the end. last week's Anal negotiations
represent a turning of the corner. The y are the
first step In the budgetary Journey to replace
Reaganomics with Cllntonomlcs.
JACK ANDERSON
Health-care bill
fractures GOP
ROBERT WAGMAN
High-tech female executives
W A S H IN G TO N — A few years ago. a meeting
of all female senior executives of technology
and telecommunications companies would
have fft comfortably In a small conference
room. Nowadays, while w om en arc still
underrepresented tn the top echelons of
high-tech companies, their numbers arc start
ing to grow.
Rcbcccu B ig le y ts one e xa m p le . T h e
California native and mother of two. with a
third due. was well on her way to a prestigious
career in corporate finance when she was
called to help a struggling, small, long-distance
company. Today — as executive vice president
and C EO of the Garden Grove. Calif., head
quartered Th rifty Te l Inc. — Bigley is an
acknowledged telecommunications Innovator,
and her company has become a trendsetter
among smaller long-distance providers.
"W hen I started this I knew nothing about
the telephone Industry." Bigley admits. "B ut
after I took the company public. I saw that
there were new ways this company could do
business and compete very effectively against
the giants In our Industry."
That was early In 1989. when Thrifty Tel
had about 2 ,2 0 0 California subscribers,
grossed 550 0,00 0 annually, and was In
Chapter 11 reorganization. Today, after 14
straight quarters of profitability. It lias In
creased Its California customer base tenfold. Is
about to go nationwide, and will gross 524
million Hits year.
"W e don't have any corporate Jets, execu
tive s m a k in g s e v e n -fig u re s a la rie s o r
m u ltim lllio n -d o lla r ad ca m p a ig n s ," says
Bigley. "O u r costs are low and we are able to
pass along our savings to our customers. We
can provide the same quality of service as the
big three at a rate usually about 30 percent
lower and still turn u healthy profit."
Where Bigley has become an industry
Innovator Is In the areas of hilling and fighting
against the scourge of the long-distance
Industry: computer "hackers."
"I looked at the way most long-distance
companies charge, and II was bewildering."
says Bigley. "S o m uch off for this, so mucli off
for calling at certain times or to ccriuln places.
No wonder must businesses did nol have any
real Idea what they were paying for long
distance service or w h y."
What Bigley Instituted at Th rifty Tel was a
Hut-rale policy In which all culls within the
United States, no matter the time of day or
destination, arc billed at the same pcr-mlnute
rate — a rate lower than that charged by the
competition.
Also, over the lost several years Thrifty Tel
has became an Industry model by developing
better electronic means of keeping hackers out
of Its computer system and off its long-distance
lines. Il husuggressively prosecuted hackers.
Another female technology Innovator is
B crn ce D .L . S tro m . Her entry Into the
high-tech world was the direct result of
necessity becoming the mother-of-tnvcnlion.
A former college math professor. Strom
eventually became a financial consultant to
start-up businesses. One day. while In Chicago
on a consulting assignment, she and a
colleague lamented the lack of a computer
program that would
allow them to easily
keep track of. and
tra n s fe r, flies b e
tw een their office
desktop com puters
and the laptops they
traveled with. T h e y
did the logical thing:
T h e y wrote such a
p r o g r a m
for
themselves.
T h e y knew they
were onto something.
So they founded MBS
Technologies Inc., of
w hich Strom Is now
f There is still a
president and C E O .
crystal ceiling,
T h e program she debut It is
v c lo p e d , c a lle d
starting to
Fllerunner. has a l
show a few
re a d y e sta b lis h e d
cracks, j j
Itself as an Industry
standard, and is a
m ajor seller to the 25 million notclKNikcomputer users looking for a better way to
manage their office and road computers.
Strom says the file-transfer program Is only a
starting point for her new software com piny.
"It's m y view ." says Strom, "that more and
more regular computer users today arc less
and less sophisticated. Most software compa
nies are always trying to push the envelope of
technology, and their programs are becoming
sim ply too complex for the average user.
"W c want to reverse this cycle. We want to
develop fully functional products that meet the
needs of the average business user while
keeping them simple enough so they can Ik understood. T h is Is the niche w r u rr going (o
service."
As for the future of women In technology,
both Bigley and Strom arc optimistic and
enthusiastic.
"A s In most Industries, most executives In
the computer Industry ore m en." says Strom.
" T h e barriers of entry arc com ing down,
women arc starting to make Inroads, but It Is
slow ."
" F o r women tn the telecommunications
industry Its m uch like It Is at the executive
suite level anywhere." says Bigley. "Y o u have
to work harder to prove you're equal. But thut
acceptance la coming, and I look far more
women to be where I am In the future. There Is
still a crystal celling, but It Is starting to show a
few cracks."
W A S H IN G TO N — T h e upcoming health
cart* trailIc may cause us much |Nil It leal
bloodshed among Republicans In the Senate
as It does between Republicans und Dem o
crats. Already. Hie G O P Is splintering Into l w ii
camps: the Chafer Centrists vs. the McCain
Mutineers.
Despite months-long attempts to speak
with one voice, the Republicans arc as
fractured on health reform us they were
u n if ie d on ta x e s
d u rin g the budget
d e b a t e . T h e
mutineers — led by
Jo h n MrCaln. Art/.:
Phil Gram m . Texas;
Trent Loll. Miss.; and
Dun Coats, hid. —
fear that eentrtsts are
getting loo rnzy with
t h e (H in to n n d *
ministration.
Afler three years of
working logethrr on
the Republican Task
F o r c e for H e a lth
Care, I he split oc
Republicans
curred with a bang
are as
d u rin g one of the
fractured on
w e rk ly closed-door
health reform
sessions. C h o ic e 's
as they w ere
allies argued thut a
unified on
pure free market was
taxes. y
impractical for some
thing as complicated as health care. Th e y
made the cose for "cooperatives." un Increas
ingly (Kipular concept rinbrarlng a system ol
imuiugcd care, some version or which Clinton
Is expected to embrace.
McCain Inflamed Cliafce and Ills cohorts by
quipping that North Korea und Cuba were the
only places Irfl on earth where cooperatives
were still In vogue. Since then, h r and other
conservatives have essentially formed a
splinter group to compete with Chufcr's tusk
force. The y will release their own plan next
month and liuvc largely Imyrottcd task-force
meetings.
Th e big winner should be Clinton. Re
publicans acknowledge that, with their own
ranks divided, it will be difficult for the |>urty
to offer a coherent alternative. Tha t gives
Clinton an opening w ith Chafer, the dean of
Senate modrrutes. and could prevent the
kind of Republican stonewall he faced during
the budget.
" T h e best-case scenario Is Clinton's plan
comes out. it gets picked apart, and |K-ople
simply don't buy it (anil) It has employer
taxes.” said one Republican senator. "T h e
worst-case scenario is that Clinton's jxo p lr
stand together, and he docs a great P.R. blitz
ami the Republicans arc fractured Into two
different camps and we're Ineffective."
Though (here are m any arras of agreement,
one of the sharper disputes Involves coopera
tives — "alliances" In Dcinspcuk — which
would became the new health-care purchas
ing agents Tor Individuals and small busi
nesses. "T h e thing thut bothers us about the
direction Is not that the government runs the
system, but that the government defines who
can be on the playing field and who can't."
one Republican strategist says. "Inasm uch us
they define a restructured market, they're
defining who cun play In lliut market and
who can't."
T h e centrists ulso advocate some form of
universal coverage for the 37 million A m eri
cans currently without Insurance, hut arc
vague about the funding, though they've
ruled out most tax Increases. The mutineers
want to accentuate the (Nmltlve — the H3
percent of Americans who arc happy with
their current coverage — and reform the
system using n private-sector approach. Th e ir
plun consists of medlcul savings accounts,
malpractice reforms and tux credits to make
medical care more accessible and affordable.
A recent lax distributed by Sen. Kit Bund.
R-Mo.. a Chafrc ally, explains the negotia
tions thut went Into the project: "The re were
a number of changes made from the earlier
version with Input from many offices In the
hope of accommodating everyone."
T h e p ro s p e c t o f " a c c o m m o d a t in g
everyone" looks Increasingly dim.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 13. 1993 - SA
Charges
BitesContinued from Page 1A
Colirn said racoons, foxes and
skunks were the most apt to
have contracted rabies.
"T ills Is a serious problem.”
Cohen said, "and It's getting
completely out of control. A l
though the law requires all
animals should l>e registered, we
have Issued only 1.800 animal
tags In the entire county. Th u t's
a far cry from the number of
anim als w h ich should have
tags."
A c tin g A n im a l C o n tro l
Director Frank Kirk said some of
the cases have been extremely
severe. "W e Investigated one
case where there were ns m any
as 200 bite marks in the face and
head of a young boy." he said.
"Another one which occurred
recently had 20 bites In Just the
face."
Cohen said not all of the bites
she Investigates Involve dogs.
"W e also Include rat bites, and
especially scratches," she said.
"Cats lick their claws, and saliva
Is u good transmitter for rabies,
so we treat cat scratches os very
serious matters."
With such a high number of
bite cases, the n u m b e r of
animals put to sleep because of
liuvlng been declared a danger,
is relatively low. "During this
past year." Kirk said, "we prob
ably pul away no more than six
or seven dogs."
Th e process following a bite Is
lengthy. "First of all." Cohen
explained, "a n y time a person
goes to have medical treatment
for an animal bile or scratch, the
doctor Is required by law to
contact Anim al Control."
She continued. "If the animal
c u n be l o c a t e d . It I s
a u to m a tic a lly placed u n d e r
quarantine for a ten day period,
cither In a controlled shelter, or
sometimes at home If certain
criteria can be followrd to keep
the anlmul controlled."
"D uring thut tim e." she said,
"if the animal has rabies, it will
show up, and we will treat the
bite case in that manner. Mostly
however, there Is no rabies, and
the dog can be returned to
normal life after the quarantine,
If It Is not determined to be n
threat."
"Th e re arc several situations
where u bite can occur," Cohen
commented. "It could be pro
voked. or unprovoked. But most
of our cases are first-lime btte
cases."
"F o r severe cases." Kirk said.
"If an animal control officer
deems a dog Is n severe biter,
with the owner’s approval, we
would have the dog pul to
sleep.”
He continued. "If the owner
objects however, the matter
could be appealed. It would then
have to go before a bearing
process by our board, made up
of private citizens, and have a ;
determination m ude."
In government Is very, very
Important and wc can't afford to
liuve pcoplr In offlrr that show
that kind of arrogance."
T h r state finding was based on
payments Sturm made to the
linn Morris and Associates and
the firm Image Engineering.
Morris and Associates Is an
unregistered m arketing c o n
sulting firm owned by former
Lake Mary m ayor Kandy Morris.
Image Engineering, a marketing
company licensed In Seminole
County. Is owned by Morris's
wife Laura Morris.
Kandy and Laura Morris were
not mentioned In the order.
According to Sturm 's 1990
campaign flnunce reports, the
two companies were paid a total
of $87,651 th ro u g h o u t the
ca m p a ig n . O f thut am ount.
$5,000 was paid for "consultant
services" or "consultant re
tainer" according to the reports.
Th e remainder of the money.
$82,651. was paid to the two
firms for various services, such
as cablcvlslon commercial pro
duction and direct mull prepara
tion services and postage.
Morris, who Is seeking the
District 2 seat expected to be
vacated by Sturm next year, said
It Is common practice for clients
to buy T V time, printing materi
als and other materials through
an advertising o r marketing
firm.
Last year, a state elections
attorney admitted there may be
some a m b ig u ity In the law
requiring vendors to be paid
directly, not through an agent.
In such instances as Sturm's.
T h e elections com m ission,
however, found no ambiguity
and found Sturm had violated
the law and ordered the fine.
Fine
Continued from Page LA
"It’s strictly u matter of Intcp rcta tlo n." said Sturm . " I
wanted the order to read that
there was no willful Intent on m y
part but I guess the commission
was unwilling to go along with
that. I Just wanted to get the
damn thing over with."
Sturm has Indicated he will
not seek re-election next year.
He has been suffering from
throat and Intestinal ailments for
more than a year and is often
seen In a wheelchair.
Sheila Sawyer, a Lake Mary
critic who first filed the com
plaint against Sturm In February
1991. said she was glad to see
Sturm was reprimanded by thr
state for the violation.
"He has been re-elrclcd sever
al tim es." said Sawyer. "H e
should know the law. He knows
thr law. It's unfortunate that
lie's III. but the thing Is honesty
Music
Continued from Page IA
phony rehearsals and met with
orchestra members.
The young musicians played a
free concert Thursday afternoon
at Stetson University. DeLand
and another free concert at the
Ormond Ucach Performing Arts
Center was scheduled late this
morning.
S a tu rd a y at 11 a .m ., the
youths will share the stage of the
Peabody Auditorium In Daytona
Bench with the LSO.
Black Is the only trombone
yer In the group of student
musicians.
A select group of students who
auditioned and were chosen 1o
play In the All State Band were
invited to apply for the music
fe stiva l. T h e F lo rid a Band
Masters Association und the
Florida Orchestra Association
ponsor the A ll State Band
hlch met In Tam pa In January,
rdlng to SH S band director
Jeff Jordan.
I "H e 's h a vin g a wonderful
U m c." Black's mother. Pat said,
■s she prepared to go to (he
Stetson University concert.
B la c k began p la y in g the
trombone In the sixth grade
while the family lived In Georgia.
After the family moved to San
ford five years ago. he attended
Sanford Middle School and then
began high school. He will be the
Marching Scmlnoles drum major
this year.
Ranked num ber one tn his
c la s s . B la c k w ill be cla ss
valedictorian, "unless his grades
drop." his mother said. "He's
got another girl that's edging
kind of close on him . but right
now he's ahead."
He plans to study engineering
and hopes to be accepted at M IT.
H r may minor In music. Mrs.
Black said.
Black was also a delegate to
Boys State earlier this summer.
Along with his band work.
Black Is In Destiny, a Jazz choral
group.
" I'm so thrilled about this for
C hris." Jordan said, about the
festival. "W orking with mem
bers of a world-class organiza
tion like this Is a tremendous
opportunity for h im ."
Black Is the first chair trom
bonist In the S H S Symphonic
Orchestra and Is a member of
the Seminole All County Honor
Band and the Trl-Statc Honor
Band.
Fam ily friends told Mrs. Black
they have seen local und na
tional television reports on the
18 band students, but she has
missed them.
“ I haven't seen, them.'* she
sald."‘Nobody told me they were
going to be o n ." One friend said
the group was shown on the
"To d a y"sh o w .
During Saturday's concert, the
students will play in their re
spective quartets and quintets
then Join the orchestra members
In playing the last two concert
selections. Jordan said.
Pat Black Is a third grade
teacher at Hamilton Elementary
School and her husband. Tony Is
the preacher at the Sanford
Church of Christ. Chris' older
brother, David, will be a sopho
more at Florida State University
studying physics and music.
David Is a former SH S drum
major.
EATHS
.
HNNIEC.BUSH8R.
Johnnie C. Bush Sr.. 69. 1105
ira t D r iv e . S a n fo rd , d ied
ednesday. Aug. I I . at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Mr. Bush was a machinist
for Sunnlland Corp. Bom Aug. 5.
192-1, In Attapulgus. Ga.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1944. He wus a member of New
B e th e l M is s io n a r y B a p tis t
Church. He was an Arm y veter
an of World W a rll.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife .
Ernestine; sons. Johnnie J r..
C lin to n . N .C .. Wallace. M ilchcliville. Md.. Russell. Eddie,
both of Sanford; daughters.
C h ris tin e C le ve la n d , B ronx.
N .Y ., Estcllu. Queens. N .Y ..
Diane. M inot. N .D .; brother.
Nathaniel, Fort Pierce: sister,
loin Annette. Quincy: several
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
WILLIAM "BILL" AL MYERS
William "B U I" Al Myers. 63.
Lake Harney Circle. Geneva,
died Wednesday. Aug. 11. at his
residence. Mr. Myers was a
electrical engineer for General
Dynamics. Born Nov. 16. 1931.
In Prattville. Alu.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1967. He was
a member of First United Meth
o d is t of G c n c v u , he a lso
belonged to Geneva Citizens
Association. Geneva Historical
Society. He was an Air Force
veteran.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Shirley: m other. Dell Myers.
Mlllbrook, Ala.; son. Dan Lantana. T e rry . W inter Springs.
Ron, Geneva; brother. Claiborne.
Cocoa: one granddaughter.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.
DA1BY BELLE PRESLEY
Daisy Belle Presley. 52, 1114
E . I It h S t., S a n fo rd , died
Wednesday, Aug. I I . at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Mrs. Presley was a nurse's
ulde at Hlllhavcn Health Care
Center. Born Feb. 27. 1941. In
Tallahassee, she moved to Cen
tra) Florida In 1965. She wus a
m e m b e r of S p r in g f ie ld
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors Include father, Or
la n d o F r e e m a n . M id w a y ;
m o t h e r . M a b I c N e ls o n .
Tallahassee; husband. Willie
J a m e s ; sons A n th o n y C.
Freeman. Carl. Demetrius, all of
S a n fo rd . W illie Ja m e s J r . .
Albany. Ga.; daughters. Amelia
W a lk e r. M a rq u e tta . P h yllis
Frccmnn. all of Sanford. Am y
Hatch. Hartfort, Conn.; brothers.
Willie Walker, Michael Nelson.
Tallahassee. Henry Walker. Or
lando; sisters. Mary Tercll. Sanf o r d . K im b le B e n n e tt.
Tallahassee. Rosu Reed. Or(undo; 13 grandchildren.
WItson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
ALBERT T. WOOLLENS
Albert T . Woollens. 81. North
Sunset Drive, Casselberry, died
Thursday. Aug. 12. at Manner
Care Nursing Home Center. Mr.
Woollens wus a retired design
engineer for Martin Marietta.
B o rn M a rch I I . 1912. In
Philadelphia, he moved to Cen
tral Florida In 1956. He was a
member of Windermere Union
Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e sons.
Theodore Robert. Plano. Texas.
J a m e s A lb e rt. L e n o ir C ity ,
Te n n .; 13 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld Funeral
Home. Winter Garden. In charge
of arrangements.
LOUIS CHARLES
WRIGHT BR.
Louis Charles W right Sr., 62.
1911 South St.. Oviedo, died
Monday. Aug. 9. at W inter Park
Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wright
owned a lawn service. Born Feb.
23. 1931. In Wrlghtsvllle, Ga., he
moved to Central Florida In
1956. He was a member of
Lubbock Grove Baptist Church.
Wrlghtsvllle.
Survivors Include wife. Willie
Mae; daughters. Bernice Wright
Mixon. Elsie Lynn. Eunice, all of
Orlando. Wanda Em ory. Fort
Pierce, Debbie. Oviedo; sons.
L o u is Charles J r . . Orlando.
Leon. Oviedo: sisters, Trcsslc
L rc Brown, Junction City. Kan..
M a ry P. W r lg h t -C o llIn s .
Brunswick. Ga.. Nancy McNair.
New York City; brothers. Emory.
Calhoun. Ga.. David, Brunswick.
Lee Arthur. Wrlghtsvllle. John.
Dublin. Go.; 21 grandchildren
and one great-grandson.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka, In chnrge of
arrangements.
PWMItAI.
M IN C tY , E D A .
Furwmal services lor M r Ed A Mlncey. si
Altamonte Spring*, who died Wednesday.
Aug 4. Mill b« hold I p m Soturdoy. Aug 14.
•I Eolonvilio Church of Cod In Chrltt Mllh
D L Boochom Jr. otflclotlng Friend* moy
call ot tho church from t o m . Soturdoy
morning until tunorol tint#. Intermont will bo
In Eetonvi 11*Cemetery.
Undor tho dlrod ion of Morvin C. Zondort
Funtrol Homo. ApopM. tho poopto'i choice
W SIOHT, LOUIS C I S
Funorol tervice* for Mr. Lovte C. Wright
Sr., of Ovlodo. who dted Mondoy. Aug. f, Mill
bo hold 1 p m. Soturdoy. Aug. 14. ot Zander*
Chopol with tho Hov. H.D. Rue tor officiating
Inter moot will follow ot FI nowood Como tery,
Winter Fork.
Undor tho direction of Morvin C. Zanders
F urwroi Homo. Apopho. tho people'* choice
Both K irk and Cohen are
concerned over the Increase In
llie number of bite cases. "W hile
m uch of il can be attributed to
hot weather," Kirk said, "th e
numbers In Seminole County are
reaching a serious level, and
more concern over this problem
should he g ive n by people,
especially Ihc pet owners."
Cohen added. "Spaying and
neutering Is one or the best ways
to reduce the anim al population,
which In turn, will reduce the
number of bites."
Cohen makes herself available
for lectures o r Instructional
programs on anim al control, und
speaks before school, civic and
other groups up on request.
For additional
Informal Ion phone 323-2500.
ext. 5201.
Legal Notices
IN TH E C O U N TY C O U R T
OF TH E E IO H T C E N T H
JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT
IN AND FO R
SEM INOLE C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. f> 1§*t CC 71 F
A L A F A V A W OODS HOME
OW NERS ASSO CIATIO N . IN C .
Plaintiff,
v*.
LA U R E N R CARLISLE AND
LAURA R CARLISLE.
DfttflNnli
N OTICE OF A C T IO N
T O : LAUREN R CAR LISLE
A N D LAU RAR C A R LIS L E
YO U ARE N O T IF IE O th*f tn
•Cfton to enforce a Iten foreclo
tu rt on ttw following property In
SofntnoteCounty. Florida
Lot 44. A L A F A Y A WOODS
PHASE I — Unit B. according to
ttw Plat thereof a* rocordtd In
Plat Boot II. Pago* *4 through
M . el ttw Public Rocordt of
Sam lnote County, F lor Ida
ha* boon Dted agalnit you and
you art roqulrod to tarvo a copy
ot your written datenta*. II any.
t o I t on K E N N E T H M
C L A Y T O N . E S Q U IR E . Plain
till * Attornay. whota addrati It
C L A Y TO N & M C C U LLO H . 7 »
N O R TH P A L M E TTO A V E N U E .
ORLAN D O . FLO R ID A JJ*0l. on
or bafora September j . I f t L and
Ilia tha original with ttw Clark ol
Ihlt Court aittwr bafora oarvlco
on Plaintiff* attornay or Im ma
dlotely tfwraotter; othorwfta a
da fault will ba tnterad again*!
you lor tho rollof domandtd In
tho Lion Forocloturo Complaint.
D A T E Don July X . l f f J .
(S E A L )
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Clork of ttw Circuit l
County Court*
By LouroK Bowon
A* Deputy Cterk
Pubtteh: July JO 1 August I. IL
jo . itw
D E C JM
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
FLO RIDA.
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F
tf.ff3 .M U . S. C U R R E N C Y
N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C EED IN O
T O : JometSpratt
J47 Brantley Club Place
Long wood. Florida J377f
and all other* who claim an
i n la r e t t In tho t a llo w in g
property
t f .f f I M U S . C U R R E N C Y
Donald F. Etlinger, ot ttw
Seminole County Sheriff* Ot
Ilea. Seminole County, Florida,
th r o u g h hi* o f f ic e r * . In vet Uge tort or agent*, tailed tha
above property on June >4. IffJ.
al M 7 Brantley Club Place.
Long wood. Seminole County,
Florida, and It pretenlly holding
•aid property tor ttw purpote et
forfeiture purwant to Section*
f 31701704. Florida Statute*,
and will R EQ U ES T that an
Honorable Judge ot the Circuit
C o u rt. Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l
Circuit. Seminole County, Flor
Ida. Und probable cauta thal ttw
above p roperty e h o u ld bo
forfeited to ttw above agency
You will bo tent a copy ol ttw
Order finding Probable Cauta
once II I* tlgned by the Judge
and II will odvlto you how and
whon to rotpond to this roquett
lor forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T
a true and correct copy ol thlt
Notice wet tent to the above
na m e d e d d re tte t b y U .S .
certified moll, return receipt
requetted. Ihlt Oth d a y of
Augutl, IffJ.
D A N IE L N B R OD ER SEN
LE G A LC O U N S E L
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
S H E R IF F 'S O FFIC E
IJ4S Mth Street
Sanford. Florida J177J f j f f
Telephone: (407) IX441S
Publilh: Augutl II. IJ. 10. 10.
IffJ
DEH70
IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AND FO R
SEM INOLE C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
CASE NO. fJ-flf CA 14 L
G LE N D A LE FEDERAL BANK.
F .S B . f/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 D
LO AN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
V*
L . M IG N O N W IL L IS : L 0
W ILL IS , all ol the unknown
h e ir* , d e v lie e t, g ra n te a e ,
etilgnee*. lienor*, creditor*,
trvtteet or other claimant* by.
through or under or again*! L.
D. W IL L IS , and al! parlloe
having or claiming to have any
right, lltto or Intere»t In ttw
p ro p e rly heroin d e tc rlb e d ;
H ID D E N OAK E S T A T E S
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
TIO N . INC .; STATE O F F LO R
ID A
B A R N E TT R E C O V E R Y
C O R P O R A TIO N end SUSAN
FREEM AN:
Do fondant*
T O : L. D WILLIS. Oil ot ttw
unknown heir*, devlieet. gra n
tee*. attlgnee*. lienor*, crodl
tort, truttoet or ether claim ante
by. through or under or againtf
L. D. W ILLIS, and oil portlet
having or ctolnhng to have any
right, title or Interett In the
property herein detcrlbed
Re*ldance* ol Defendant* i*
unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foroctote * mortgage
on tha following detcrlbed prop
erty In Seminote County. Flor
ida:
L o t 0. H ID D E N O A K
□Continued from Page 1A
discovery of Items stolen
from 606 Osceola Drive Ihc same
day.
The El Portal Avenue truck
wus discovered at the Park
A ven u e T r a ile r Purk where
Sm ith occasionally stayed with
Ills mother. W h llm lrc said.
During the Laurel Avenue
burglary, Clara Lindsey wus
struck In the eye with a socket
wrench when she emerged from
her bathroom to Investigate a
noise. Police rep ort finding
Smith's fingerprint on her car.
During Ihc Grandview Avenue
burglary, cash and cur keys were
taken while Anne Lynch and her
daughter lay asleep and her
1983 Mcrccdrs Benz was stolen.
Police say Sm ith's fingerprints
were on the car when II was
Legal Notices
E S TA T E S , according to the Piet
thereof a* recorded In Piet Book
J4, Paget f3. ft. 77 end yg.
Public R ecord! ot Seminole
County. Florida
hat been tiled agalnit you and
the above named Defendant*,
end you are required to terve a
copy of your written detente*. If
eny. to It on SAAVEDRA 1
M A N G U A R T. P A . Plelntltf*
ettomey*. whote addrett It MJf
Bricked Avenue. Main Lobby.
Miami, Florida JJIJI, on or
before Augutl je. m l. end tile
the original with ttw Cterk ot
thlt Court either before tervice
on Plaintiff’* attorney or Imme
diatety thereafter; otherwlte a
default will be entered again*!
you for the relief demanded In
ttw Complaint.
W ITN ES S m y hand end tee I
of Ihlt Court on July 11, IffJ
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E AHORSE
A t Cterk ot tho Court
By: Ruth King
A* Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Ju ly 23. X A Augutl t,
IL IffJ
DEG JOt
I N T H E C I R C U I T COURT
OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT
O F F LO R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
G E N E R A L JURISDICTION
D IV IS IO N
CASE N O . fJ-M I4 CA 14 K
C H E M IC A L M O R TG A G E
COM PANY.
Plaintiff,
v*.
G A R Y E I N S T E I N and
P AM ELA R . E IN S TE IN , f/k/a
P AM ELA R. P E L L , hi* wile,
Oetondantltl.
N O T IC E OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
purtuanf to a Final Judgment ot
Forocloturo dated Augutl 4.
IffJ. and entered in Cate No
f j « 1 4 C A 14 K. of tho Circuit
Court of tho E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
INOLE County. Florid* wherein
C H E M IC A L M O R TG A G E
C O M P A N Y It Plaintiff and
GARY E IN S T E IN , ef a l. are
Defendant*. I will tell to the
highett and beet bidder tor caih
In ttw Watt front doer ol the
Courthouee. In Sanlord. SEMI
HOLE County. Florida, et 11 M
o’clock A M on September 1.
IffJ. the following detcrlbed
property a* eat forth In told
Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot X . H A Z E L GLEN, ac
cording to the Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 2J. page
41. Public Record* of Seminote
County, Florida.
D A TE D August f. IffJ
M A R YA N N E MORSE
A* Clerk ot told Court
By: Jane E . Jatawlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: Augutl IJ. X . IffJ
O EH ff
IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT
OF T N I EIG H TEEN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
O F FLORIDA.
IN A N D FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. TI-S7S-CA-I4-L
R O S E L L E S A V IN G S A N D
LOAN AS S O C IATIO N .
Plaintiff.
v*.
JAMESD. P R IE S T .et e l.
Defender l*
A LLSTA TE
COMPANY
IN S U R A N C E
Plaintiff.
vt
JA M ES P R I E S T and CON
STANCE P R IE S T , hit wile, and
R O S E LLE S A V IN G S BANK
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Defendant*
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO: J A M E S D . PRIEST
Residence Unknown
II alive, end II deed, oil
perttet claim ing Interett by.
through, u n d o r or agelntt
JAMES 0 . P R IE S T , and all
perttet having or claiming to
have any right, title or Interett
In the p ro p e rly herein de
ter Ibed:
You are hereby notified theI
en action to foroctote a mort
gage on tho following property
InSEM INOLE County. Florida
Beginning JJ S' West ol South
tell corner Lot JM. North IW
Wett r r South 100’ Eett 71' to
the P o in t of B e g in n in g .
QUEENS M IR R O R , a* recorded
In Piet Book f . Pegt a*. Public
Record* of Seminote County.
Florida
hat been filed agelntt you end
you ere required to terve * copy
of your written detente*. II any.
to it, on Fran Elite Zion. At
torney lor P la ln tlll, whote
addrett It S uit* IOC. i}7 «
Madruge Avenue. Corel Gablet.
Florida JJ144 on or before
August 34. If f J end file the
original with tha Clerk ol thlt
Court either before tervice on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immodi
etely thereafter: otherwlte a
default will ba entered egalntl
you tor tho rollof demanded In
ttw complaint.
WITNESS m y hand and ttw
Mel of Ihlt Court July It. IffJ
(SEAL)
M AR YAN N E MORSE
At Cterk of lha Court
By Ruth King
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: July JJ. X A August t.
linn
DEG 70S
recovered. George Hosteller, of
West 26th Street, Identified
Smith from television reports us
the man he saw running away
from his burglarized home In
June.
CarContinued from Page 1A
on J u ly 13. 1 lie car liatl
apparently been In the parking
lot for 17 weeks, over four
months.
Police Interviewed Sm ith Aug.
2 and according to reports.
Smith admitted to Investigator
Pat Smith he used a fake ID to
obtain the car ami subsequently
drove the car to the jail to turn
himself In.
Smith now faces am ilgnm cni
on Ihc fraud case Sept. 7.
Legal Notice
NO TICE OF P U R LIC H E A R IN O T O A M E N D AN A P P R O VED
PLANNEO D E V E LO P M E N T P R O JE C T PLAN FOR TH E
PURPOSE OF SIO N AO E
Nolle* It hereby given thal a Public Hearing will be held by the
Planning A Zoning Commission In tha City Commission Chamber*
City Hall, Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 p m on Thursday. August tt. I W
to consider tn Amendment to the approved Planned Development
Project Plan lor Seminole Towrw Center for the purpose ot Signage
E X H IB IT I
LC O A L D ES C R IP TIO N
Portions of Sections Jt and JJ. Township It South. Range X East.
Seminole County, Florid*, described t t follows
Commence et ttw North ta corner ol said Section JJ and run S
ff*47'JJ" W along the North line of said Section JJ lor a distance of
JJ 00 feet lo ttw Point ot Beginning; thence run S 00*l»'41" E parallel
with and 1100 Ieel West ot the East line ol the Northwest '* ol said
Section J1 for a distance ol 7S431 tret to ttw polnl ol curvature ot e
curve concave Easterly, having a radius ot M4 47 1eel and a centra!
angle ot JftoO'OO''; thence run Southerly elong ttw ere of said curve
tor a distance Ot 1*5 71 loot; thence run S 7t*ir«7'' E for a distance
ol I I S X feet to ttw polnl ol curvature of o curve concave Westerly,
having a radius of 4*0 00 teat and a central angle ol 4**J1‘M ". thence
run Southerly along tho arc ot said curve for a distance ot Jt* J4 feet
lo a point on said curve, said point also being Ihe Northeast corner ot
Lot J. PINE LA KE GROVES, as recorded m Plal Book *, Page 17 ot
the Public Records ot Seminote County. Florida, thence run S
71*07 05 " W along tho East line of said Lot 3 tor a distance ol Ifa 7J
teat to the point of curvature ef a curve concave Southeasterly
having a radius ot I OX 34 teat end a central angle ot 71*0700'
thence run Southwesterly along Ihe ere of said curve and said East
line lor a distance of 414 31 feet, thence rim S 00*5a'5J" E tor a
distance 441 30 teat to a point JJ 00 feet Westerly of ttw Southeast
corner of the Nerlhwetl te of said Section JJ; Ihence run S t**JO'eo
W along ttw South line of told Northwest 'e tor a distance ot 71*0 17
feel to ttw Easterly Right ot Way line ot Interstate 4: thence run N
J J * J J 'jr ' E along said Right ol Way lint for a distance ol JJJaoo
feet; thence run S M*J3'J4" E along said Right ol Way lino lor e
distance of t*0J feet; thence run S 00*1J'J4“ E along said
Right-Of-Way lina tor a distance ot U l t toot, thence run S *4*57" J*"
E along said Right ol Way line tor a distance ol II a* feet; thence run
S 00*IJ'J»" E along the Westerly Right of Way line ot Oregon Avenue
taald line being 13 00 toe! West of and parallel with ttw East line ot
the Southwest te ol told Section H I lor o distance ot X J « ae teat to
tho Point of Beginning LESS a I X 00 foot Railroad Right ol Way in
Sect ton 77. Township if South. Rang* X East
AND
Commence at ttw South to comer ol said Section 7* end run N
et*47 J4" E along tho South Una ol said Section X tor a distance ot
2J.00 feet to ttw Point ot Beginning: thence run N 00*1514 ' W along
ttw Eett Right ol-Woy line ot Oregon Avenue (teld line being IJ 00
foot Eatl of and parol tel with the West line ot ttw Souttwest to ot said
Sactton X I tor • distance of 704031 teat; thence run H | f u i r E
along 4 non radial line and the Easterly Right ol Way line ol
Interstate a and Oregon Avonu* for a dlttanco ot Jt to leet to a point
on a curve concave Easterly, having a radius ol U 43 7* leet. a
central angle ol lt**4’Q3" and a chord beering ol N t0*5t'07” E
thence run Northerly along the arc ol said curve and said
Right otW ay line lor a distance ol 535 30 tael to a point on said
curve; thence run S 71*J7'J1" E along a non raolal line and the
Easterly line of land* described in Official Record Book 1(07. Peg*
117 of the Public Rocordt ot Seminote County. Florida lor a distance
of I lia * foot; tfwnc* run the lot lowing course* along said Easterly
line; N *7*47' » ' E lor a distance of 401 M feel; N 7**I2'7I" E for a
distance of Itt X toot; N 01*77 77' W for a dlttanco of 147 54 fret. N
*t*S3'lf" W tor a ditlanca of I X 71 feet: tfwnc* leaving laid line run
N IJM 7-H " E tor a dlttanco of J7J41 toot; thence run N 4**JJ i r ' W
for o distance ef I X 00 foot to th* said Easterly Right of Way line of
Intent*!* a and Oregon Avenuo; thence run N 40*0t'4l'' E along said
Right of Way tin* for a distance at 117*0 feel to tn* point of
curvature ol 1 curve concave Southeasterly, having a rao-ui ot It* I J
feet end a central angle of rt-J 4 *0 ‘, thence run Northeasterly along
the ere ot laid curve and said Right ol Way tin* for a distance ot
tea X toef; thence run N tf* 4J‘21 " £ along said Right of Way tin* lor
a distance of * 5* feel, thence run S 00*l4' J f E along the Wett line ol
land* described in Official Record Book I4IJ. Pag* IM of the Public
Record* of Seminote County. Florida for a distance of 15* M feet,
thence run N l**4J'H" E along the South line 0! said land* lor a
dlttanco of IM 00 toet; ftwnc# run N 00* I a 'J T ’ W along Ihe Eatt line
of said lands and a non radial lino lor a ditlanca ol let H toef to a
point on a curve concave Northwetterly, having a radlut of t i l 00
toet. a central angle of 51*. J'aa" and a chord boaring ef N J**J0 00
E ; tfwnc* run Northeasterly along ttw arc ol said curve and said
Easterly Rlght of Way lino tor a distance ol 101.II toet to a point on
told curve; thence run N tt* X ‘ 17" E along the Southerly
Right of Way lino ol State Road *4 for a dittanc* ol 74 47 leet to ttw
point ol curvature ot a curve concave Northerly, having a radius ol
10I0M feet and a central angle ol 00*J4’1J'‘ : tfwnc* run Easterly
along the arc ol said curve and said Southerly Right ot Way line lor a
distance of X 00 toet to a point on said curve, thence run S0O*14‘15
E along the Eatt line ot the Southwest te ot ttw Northeast to ol said
Sactton X tor a distance of 13J.X feet; tfwnc* run N lt* 4j ' ] l " E tor a
dittanc* of X 00 toet. ttwnc* run S 00*ta’X " E parallel with and X 00
feet Easterly of told Eatt line of ttw Southwest to ol th* Northeast to
for a distance "! JM 07 leet; ttwnc* run S lt*7a'aj" W along the South
line ol th* North J H I 00 toet of said Section X for a dittanc* ol X 00
toet; thence run S «7 * li'JJ" E along said East lino ol th* Southwest
Ik of th* Northeast U for a dittanc* of 4l t * » toet to the Southeast
comer of said South wett te ol th* Northeast te ol said Section X .
ttwnc* run S 00*17'47" E along the East Una ot th* West te ol the
Southeast te of told Section X lor a distance ol 7440 17 feel to th*
Southeast comer thereof; ttwnc* run S te*47'M " W along ttw South
Una ol said Section X tor a dittanc* of I X J 77 leet to th* Polnl of
Beginning
Together containing 11J 70J acres more or lets and being subject to
eny right* of way. re tire lions and tetemenlt ol record
•
Being more generally detcrlbed at the Southeast quadrant ol
Interstate* and SR 44
Tha Planning 1 Zoning Commission will submit a recommendation
to tha City Commission in lavor of, or against, th* requested change
or amendment Tn* City Commission will hold * Public Hearing in
th* Commission Room In City Hall, Sanford. Florida et 7 00 p m on
September I J. lffl, to consider said recommendation
All parties in Interest end ettitens shell have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearings
JoeOenmson
Planning 1 Zoning Commission
A O V IC E TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to eny metier considered et th* above
meeting or hearing. h*/ih* may need a verbatim record ol th*
proceedings Including the testimony end evidence, which record it
not provided by the City olSantord IFS7W 0I0JI
PERSONS W ITH D IS AB ILITIES N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO
P A R T IC IP A T E IN AN Y OF THESE PR O C EED IN G S SHOULD
C O N TA C T TH E P ERSO N N EL O FFIC E AD A COORDINATOR AT
1X543**1 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M E E T IN G
Publlth: Augutl 4 I J. IWJ
DE H X
"YO U R FREE
CATALOG KNOCKED
M Y SOCKS O FF"
Wo gel trial to/1 ol commonI all lha lima Pooplo ate
impressed that our (100 Consumer Information Catalog
lists so many ttco and low-cosi government booklets
T hoto are more ttian 200 tn atl. containing a wealth ol
valuablo information
They toll you how to make money, (tow lo savo
money and how lo tnvosl it wisely Thoy loll you aboul
federal benelils. housing and learning activities lor
children. They Ml you in on nutrition, hoaitti. |Obs.
end much, much moro.
Our tree Catalog will vory Lkoly irnpross you. loo Out
first you have to gol it Just sond your name and
address to:
Consumer Information Center
Department KO
Pueblo, Colorado
81009
�OA
Sanh ■ I ►•••'.ti l S.into'd
Fioiula
Friday
August
13 t‘W 3
Gene linked to form of Alzheimer’s
d ire cto r ot A l / h e i m c r ' s Ke se .i re li
N.illntt.i! In s t i t u t e ol A|*liiU- part
N a tio n a l l i i s i t i u i e s o l l l e a l i h
Oy P A U L R E C E R
AP Science Writer
W A S H IN G IO N
A
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xx a s d l . m u o s e d
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l l i e n i l n IS a n d
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ll\ lliik ln n A l ’O K 4 w i t h M / h e i n i e t s In
said It Hives s c ie n tis t s .1 (jene l.u 101 ih.it •.111
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o f h i s p r a c t i c e in
O b s te tric s a n d G y n e c o lo g y
u u a tler t< d
Atiionu l.omlx memb<'is xvtlli two copies
ol lb* M ’OK t ijeni *11 peri r ill bail
\l/h* tun 1 s X\ nb oin Xl’t'K t ' i*px 17
pel i > lit h. ul til' ills. asi i1ll those xx i D i o i i i
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till
A I' i »l 1 all f i e
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It c o u l d tiei o n n
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said K.u h .il n t t i ii i
W.
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M / ln In n i
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( A I ' O I >1 a II' Il s XXl |l ••ii!hi 1line'N ,|S Ilk' l\ In
I h alb •I. il \S 1*iI 1
D n d |si asi
a*•I H'l 1ptl XX'ttll
i io m ot lb. \ l «>» 1 11 •pies 1 II 1 n| ■Ii i n m
ol lln 1lllki I* M 1i. In 1s sail 1 in .1 sl.lt • tin lit
\l/ltetlliel s |s a dlseasi lli.it |>t"nt' ssn 1 lx
d e s t r o y s tin
itiiin l a n d c x c n l u a l l x kill*
A b o u t J it m i l l i o n A i m i n a n s a n i lio iin h t m
sutler Iroin 11 l i n n is n o k n o w n r u l e
1 In |■1■ ■SI lit f allit <n u m b . 1 ol tin M ’O K 1
all. 1. s its. •ill t• t m i n i d Dn an* al xx tin b Dn
disease lit I’. illl s||l IXX me. t ll.lt l i n n 1 xxas a
dost ,1Ml •t
Dn
tl •iiu D n Hi 1d X a l 1ant
si mix si111tVv. ii
I lie D llke t c s r . i l l ||e|s 1 a u llO li e d tll.it I l u l l
'• in c lu s io n s turn t a i l tie a p p li e d "tilx to
I.m u le s w h e n
m e m b e r s 11.1x • la 1■ ousel
A l/ lie li n e r s i|n iiiosl 1 n m i i i o i i lo r n i ol 1In
disease
I'atn Ills U If (l i xx i • M 'i U i «i op n s i l . X . I
o p . d A l/h » tmi t s ai t In i Nt f ||F’* '*1?* •il h*'
W i l l i on* < o 11\ tin iX'i.iu* an* xxa* 7 A a n d
\x illi rio Xl'itl 1 ■ optes tin ax« tail' aijr tor
M / tn ion 1 s d i a i j U ' i s i s xxa* si 1
S t u d ie s lit.it X e nix the lllld llltis ai« needed
h e l o n tin 1 m u I i i s Io i i s i all lie a p p lie d I " tin
netier.il p o p u la t io n said Kai tl.illirI.111
I lie a p o 1 1 p o p r o 1 e 1n I
n 1 ne
on
1 h ro iiio s o m e 1‘ * " < i u i s m t h r u t o n u s <<t
alleles s u n < h a ll ot a p air "| t u n s is
in h e r it e d Ir o i n e.n Ii p a t e n t a pr i s o n < an
h a v e ell her m i x e d A I ’O F alleles 01 :xx<<
a lle le s o l the s a m e k in d
1ien# l e s i m n w a s ilo in o n J ' I tin i i i I m i s ol
Kosi s said 111.1i o u lx a 1mill t p< 1< < ul ot tin
c ' l u i a l p o p i i l a t l o n I i . ix r ixxo <o p u s ol
A l ’t >1 I
Old i b u i l l 2 s |n l< 1 HI liax 1 on e
1 o p x I Xu 1 atio ui si 1 pi 0 • ul ol lln slin lu d
p o p u l a i n n i xx illi I i n oust 1 M / ln tun 1 s bail
al Ii as! 01a 1 opx ol tin M 'l l| I i;' In
D r. P a r k e r c o m p le te d m e d ic a l s c h o o l at I lie O h i o
Slate U n iv e r s it y a n d h is re s id e n c y at A r n o ld P a lm e r
H o s p ita l ti-r <
W o m en , where lie w a s
the ( h ie f R e s id e n t.
hildren and
/\'me a c c e p t i n g p a t ie n t s .
O f f i c e h o u r s a r c It y a p p o i n t m e n t
313 N. Mangouxtinr
Sanfonl, Florida 52771
(407i 321-3766
1565 Sawn Uoulrxard. Suite 203
iHlluna, Florida
(904) 532-I6M
Tl il ■ 1■•Lv^‘IT1.1 m ,
7TT
ITT
John V. Parker, M .D .
Oy V I C T O R S I MP S O N
1,iind Press Writer
11| \ \ t K
I'opi lo liu I ’a u l II
a : . . I \1111 m .ills to u u . i t . illlr e
III. 1mill lo Illi
as be b f t i u i l Ills
x 'sii lo 1In I lilted S t a l e s
.1
xxnli I'ri stdi in 1 U n i o n a n
ii 11m u 1m h l s mix im at<
statl
ill C I m s |i |i b u l l
\ I roxxd Hal l i n e d III a b e lli
on ai S i . i p l i n m I n t e r n a t i o n a l
\ itp oti 1 b a t t l e d
W e luxe v o n
lolu i I '.m l ixxo as ib< 7 ;t xe.it
ol 11 pop<
s i m l i n c a n d s l i^ h t lx
stooped
r ; r e e l e i l < l l l i t o n .id
H U iiis tra tioii a n d < oto ra d o d i e m
la n e s
tin
popi
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I list 1it [1 X |stl to Ml M i l l
W.IS
xisiiitiu I t e n x e t tor tin' h u m a n
• aih 'li. ( b u n h s W o r l d Y o u t h
PAYMENT!
I lax
A n n III ••
Xmi .m
Xoll
tin
I lest
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b e .ll lt lllll
in v»
m am
xxaxs
tlx
p< nit ill said in re
m a r k s ai t in a i i p o i i
Dm vnur
ix si in .m ix
x i i u i ru In si liless
ml; is ito u i t in l i u m a i i p e r s o n
In 1.11 Ii m a n
xxom au a n d
. tulit
m e xe rx i i n i n i u r a u t
in
■ xi ix u .illx i I n n n son or d a i m l l
ii 1 ilu u l i i m a i i lest ot v n u r
L.U a i m ss is tin xx.ix volt treat
• x 1 1 x Ii u m .1 u lie 111 H
I) u t
■ spi'i t.illx t h e w eakest a n d m o s t
•|i tins* Ii ss o n e s
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
CONTEMPORARY
PUB-BACK SOFA
& LOVESEAT
,
I tu p o p e s a id tlial ot all Its
n i i a t 1 a u s e s p o s sib ly A m e r i c a ' s
HU atest Is
D ia l v o n u u a r n n l c c
iln unlit to Iil< a n d p ro le e t l h r
tnilliall p e r s o n
Hu
p o p e a n d < li u io n t h e n
l a . 1.l i d to a prtx a ti i m e t m n at
hi HIS t m x e l s l t x
a le sllll r ot
•h < t.a rlli'i
Jo a ip itu N a v a r r o
Da popi s s p o k e s m a n d e c l i n e d
ii, *ax w h e t h e r Ii ill 11 I'a u l w o u l d
i.nsi iln is s u e ol alH irtlu u d u r l t i K
lln talk
1 he p o p e speaks oul Ire
l|lll nilx ariaiusl alMirilou xvltlle
lln
111 IIIIM ratli president has
• ll.llllplolK'l! 1abort mu nubis
< liiiu Utl 1l u l l ) 1 address tin
Issti* .is h» xx t Ii m i n ' d lo h n I'aul
III loll Die p n n u l l m a d e Ins
l< III.II k
SAVE
Q U A N T IT IE S L IM IT E D !
BLACK LACQ UER
-P IE C E B E D R O O M
Ouuen/Full
Headboard
Double
Dresser
M irror
Nightstand
Ml \ 1111 t n ans xsithout reHatd to tin II tehijious atllllat Kill
an nr.iielul to Die Catholics ot
ib is 11 ii 1111 r \ tm Du standards
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liax 1
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Hi lb xx lo I I i i i x i i Irotll M e \
a o xx bn Ii In x Islled lot t h e Ittst
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i ip l.a u .m i
l e l a t i i i n s xxiili Die
\ atn all a lle l a 1 III ve.tr b l e a k
speaking a to p
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ol
—
said
ali'l all
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XVItllOUt
II i aid lo D ii if fe ltniu u s l.illII . are
ct.iii tul io x m l v n u r h o li n e s s
Im x i i u i m o r a l le a d e rs h ip
tolm I' a u l p re x iu us lx x (site d
III! I lilted S t a l e s III l'* 7 ‘ * Die
xi .11 .diet I k I ici ante pope a n d
III 1'I H 7 1 lllltiltl Is tile t o m t i t
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xx 11.11 m a x In a p n \ n xx ot
*..nii .i.n ii m s I ii xxould le ln v lo
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p opi p lc d tp 'd tile
s u p p o ii ol D u h o i u . i u l a D l o l l i
1 buti Ii b n H i d i n c n m i s p e o p le s
Iroin A la s k a to S o u t h A m e r i c a
xx ho have l i c c n
u p ro o t e d I r u m
ih c it p la t e s ol ortn tu
and
sit ippi d ot t licit la n d
I Ik
pop* s m a i l t ex c u t
tit
l/ a iiia l
a n a m u ul M ax a n
1 tossrnads xxas a d f l a x c d c c l c
litattoti ot tin Y o u t h a n n l v r r f M i r v
1 |' c i .1 ot h o u i a i i 1 a t l i o l n
. I:* 11. 1 ' I n N. XX W o r l d
M a t c h in g
C h e st
SAVE
*200
*-ASS WALL UNI
IfIN *
s a v e
EVERYTHING
p
H
M U ST B E
^ — ~~
SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS!
FARMERS F U R N IT U R E
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
SANFORD, FL 2 4 4 0 S
x
•
A u ' tr - B~ ° n o
ggpc
�Piacentine’s feet keep Seminole Hawks unbeaten
Sanford cyclers ready to roll
SANFORD — The Sanford Bicycling Group
group of casual riders, will i i u t I .u the S.oilord
Chamber of Commerce building. -KM) East F ir s t
Street. on Saturday morning lor iis xxccklv rule
The group. whielt goes mil «'ver\ S.ilurd.i\
morning. rides at a leisurely pare 11-I to IN miles
per hour) and rovers a senile route east and
south ol Sanford
Anyone interested in joining the wo-klx ride
should meet at the Chandler building in lime to
tx-gm the ride tit H a m
Helmets arc strongly suggested lor all rulers
For more Information, rontart Dave Fart at
the Chamber ol Commerre. 3 2 2 -2 2 12
Seminole soccer registration
SANFORD — Seminole High Sehool nuts
HTHTer coach Su/y Reno has announeed that a
team is Ix-mg formed to play in the Central
Florida Youth Soerer League
The leant Is open In those girls who hope in
play soever lor Seminole Mich School this year
Reno will be rectslerlnc players on Saturday
A uc 14. at the school between l<> a in and
noon The reels! rat Ion fee Is $75. which will
cover the cost of plavtnc In the C F Y S A 's tail and
sprlnc leacues
New players are asked to brine a « opv ol their
state birth certificate All players should lxaeeompanled by a parent or guardian when
registering
For Information, call Coach Reno at 323 mix?
By T O N Y D e S O R M I E R
A M t R IC A N SO r Til A l l ASSOCIATION
I] AND U N D E R N A TIO N A L TO U R N A M EN T
Wmmol* SoltlMlI Csmplta
Herald Sports Editor
Al.TAM t IN I F. SPRINGS - It was
a move ih.ii almost Itarkllrcd
The Scmtiinli Hawks and the Fort
Gilison It Iklnhomu) Wildcats were
lied 4 4 in tlieu winners bracket
game ot tin American Solihull
Association *• 12 and I'tidcr girls
nation.il ■hnmpintiship lourtiatneni
at the Seminole Soli hall l oniplcx
Alter Sarah Smith led oil till"
I n i i i o i i i ot ilii si vi uih tuning with a
dotihlt
lot t h e S e m in o le Hawks.
Ki llV Plui I -lllltie rutile III to pint'll
run tor S u iilli An out ami an
lllle ii t t n n .i l w a lk t o M e .ig .in
I>iinti ti ll l.iti i (In Haw ks had
runners ui lust and m i mid and
Marx Aum Hr own at tin plate
When B l o w n Ini a sharp ground
ll.lll to slim Istup II lo oked like 11It*
Wildials m i g h t In able to turn a
C i m * No II
Wmtnol* Miak \
D I 41
20
K*nfu<4 y Tom Boy%
210 00 * J
Gom* No 14
Wmmolo To r r u h i a k t
01)
W
L tl* Rock D ' f j m T**m 41! 22)
1 -
■
Gom* No )!
Toct G'bten Wil dc«li
T9) 000 9 S*mmol*
Oil 002 1 -
f
0
i
2 14
II ;«
0
i
4 it
1 is
t
0
double play and send the game to
extra innings
Hut Ptarrniinc kepi running
I lie shortslop. brlrlly distracted
by Pliiecnttne running in front ol
her didn't held (lie ball cleanly, bill
was able to force Dontrich al second
base
And Pliiernttnr kc-jit running
Rattier than go lo first lit atteuipt
to Ion e Drown tor the Inning-ending
llilrd out. tin W ildcat m i m ill
baseman threw the ball behind
I'lucent me to the third h.is< ni.in
And still Placeuluie kept rmiuiiig
Th e throw Irom the Fort Glhsnn
third Itascuian to the i atelier beat
Placcntlnc. but w ith Placeinim
bearing down on lo r tic Wlhli at
catcher couldn't hang on lo tic ball
as Placcntlnc slid in with tin
game w inning rim
Lillie Rm k Atk.insas I he Toma
h.iwks \xill plax lie Jammers Irom
Ailauia I e x . is lorLiv at ii im i ii
W l u ri
ilo
I o iiia h a x v k s o u lx
j ila x c d one g a llic I liu rsdu x h a v i n g
h i »•ix e d
a l u s t r o u n d hse
th e
H a w k s p la x e d a pair ol g a m e s III
lie u lu s t l o i i m ! g a m e lie Huxsks
t h r a s h e d lie K c i i t m kx I out Ifov s ot
I )xx e u s b o l o J O t ill .1 g a m e s l o p p r i !
Iix tie m e n x Mile after fixe i n n i n g s
I lie lla xxks SI Iired h v i Mills ill t h e
to p ol tie tirst i n n i n g
lie
lo u t
|toxs goi ixxo r u n s h a ck in the
I t o i im n o| tie Iirst h ut lie- llaxxks
• x plo.lt it loi si-xi n m i i i s in lie- top ot
lie se c o n d i n n i n g to take a 12 2
lead a n d • in is e i 1 to tht xx in
Si m i i i i o Ii u io U M h d a 24 lui atiat k
against tie l o i n B o v s S m i t h l« <1 tieassault \\ It It a t li p l i
title ' sing le s
t o m r u n s a n d tht* * P H I Lisa Row*
i m i t n h u t c d three sing les
thre e
Th e 5 4 xxiu xaiiIts ilc Sciuimili
Hawks (representing tic- Sc mimili
Softball t'lulil into this exciting s
pm
w inners bracket i-onlest
against the winner ot llmtsdax
night's game hcixv«m tin- J.ispei
Cats Irum ihm itiigtoii Indiana ami
Ihc Hooker Park Pole • Athlete
League V Ik mgs mil o l . lac ksonx lib
T h e Seminole Solihull I lull s
other entry the Seiuiuoli- lom a
hawks, stillered a 17 7 debut at tie
hands ol the Dream Icam trmn
See Softball. Page 2D
Med. Center
hangs loss on
Arrow Force II
Oviedo LL fall baseball
From Staff Reports
O V IED O Oviedo Little League will be
registering players lor its tall program this
Saturday. Aug 14 at lls King Street Complex
Divisions offered will be co-ed T-ball |t>
7
year olds): co-ed advanced T-ball IH year oldsl
co ed Minor (9 12 year olds). Major Girls Solihull
(9 12 year olds); Junior Hoys 113 year olds)
Senior Girls Softball (13-15 year olds) and
Senior Hoys 114-15 year olds)
Team managers, coaches, storekeepers um
(tires and team moms will be needed lor all
teams Volunteers will also Ite needed in the
concession stand and for field maintenance
Contact Larry Langford (365-6572) lor more
details and to offer your assltanee
SA N FO R D
It xxas ,i night ol litsis m tie
Santord Rt c t< atioii xoiitb summer basketball
league .it ilu Sanford Meldli S« Idol gx lit
iialoriiiiu I lull si la x
Alter He Santord R e r< aiem H.el Ikixsstortd
ile-ir lust w ui "t ite si ason xxitli a 44 29 d c ision
oxer i li«- s.uiiotd Housing Autlimitx Mi-deal
Center handed Seuuuole High S< bool s \rtoxx
Fon t II Us lust loss ui tb' season banging mi lot
a Mi li | Xe lot X
I lie Willlt Hoi 111 I ixi bail till Might nit
A r r o w I o n i II la 11 now le a d s s i -i m u T p l a i •
M e d ica l C e n t ei |- 2 l h\ |u si m u game w i t h llire i
lllgllls Il'tl UI lie M -.IM II I I lie Willie llnlllc FlVt
(H 2 | a re 11 j ga m e ", bat k 1 le x re b i llo w e d Iix tie
H a d B o v s | I 4 1 a n i l i In
S u llln rd H o u s in g
A i i i b u r i l x 1 1 Ai
Bowling workshop
\ i xl I in sila\ u ig lil al S . i i i l o u l M e ld li Si bool
lie- S a n l m d H o u s i n g A u l b m i l x i liulb-tigt s Mi di
cal C e n t e r ill lie- 7 p in g a m e t ie lm i the S a n t o r d
Ret real toil H a d llo x s d o bu ttle w i t h tie W illlt
llollle Fix e at X p II I
G e t t i n g p o i n t s l i m n six d l l l c i c i l l p l.ix e is tie
Bail l l o x s lo r g e d all |M I I h u l lt lllli lead oxer lie
S a n t o rd I I o i i s i i u * A u l l i o t u x Rax h ire a m i P liilb p
D a n ie ls leil li e H a d l<"\ s xx tilt lo u t p o in ts c.u b ill
tile llrsl h a ll \ n g e lo * a sh ■ a n i l ' d tour (Hilllts ui
lie- lirsi b a ll loi tie S a l i l o r d H o u s i n g A u l lio r lt x
I be o lle lts e s g m n m i . n hi il in tie s e ««mil ball
lie H a d B o v s n u t s c u r u i g lie S . u i i o t d H o u s i n g
A u l lio r lt x 2 3 I*
S A N FO R D — Tile S .C .W II A (Seminole
C o un ty Womens Howling Association) >1101
S C II A (Seminole County Howlers Association!
League Officers Workshop will be held on
Sunday. Aug 15. at I p in. at Howl America
Sanford
Leagur presidents, secretaries, and treasurers
are encouraged to attend The workshop is open
to all league members
For more Information, contact Nancy Humes
at 330-3690 and leave a message
Tribe boys’ volleyball meeting
SAN FOR D — Seminole High School boys
volleyball coach Sylvester W ynn has scheduled
• a meeting for 5 p ut Monday. Aug. 16. in the
school gymnasium All athletes hoping to pl«i>
for the Tribe boys' volleyball team this tall are
asked to attend.
See lloopr.. Page 2H
l'
M
I I SmP SmV ,'
w
I,A () D O W t l X A N F 0 R 0 H O U S IN G A U T H O R I T Y it
Vinloid Moutmg AulhOfflf I j n
C«nty 0 0 0 0 D
ngtor 1 0 4 1 V
0 02 0 N
« t
Wilit«m% 0 0 0 0 f roi\ : o u 0 BufH 2 2 %2
j
i
MIAMI — Mike Harkey pitched Ills first
complete game since 1990 and Dwight Smith
hit a pair of vilo homers to help the Chicago
Cubs snap the Florida Marlins' season-high
four-game winning streak with a 5-1 victory
Thursday night
Harkey (H 6) struck out three while allowing
seven hits and one walk Smith, who begun Ihc
night 4-for-4 this season against Marlins starter
Ja ck Armstrong, homered on the fourth pitch ol
the game, then homered again with one out in
the third Inning
Bragg leads Jacksonville
N A S H V ILLE . Term — Darren Hrugg hit a
three-run homer to lead tin' Jacksonville Suns
to a 6 1 victory against the Nashville X p r c s s
Thursd a y night In Southern League play
Roger Salkcld (4 21 was (In- winner Mike
Mlsuraca (6 5| was the loser
Ba se b a l l
7-30 p m . — ESPN. Toronto Blue Jays at"
Red Sox. (L)
Boston
C o m p lit* Ratings on Paga 2B
•
ai
To** %
»on n *
Harkey, Smith stop Marlins
K N O X V IL L E . Tcn n . - Carlos Delgado batted
in live runs, scored three times and went 3-far 4
w ith a double and a home run as the Knoxville
Sm okies defeated the O rlando Cubs 11-7
Thursday In the Southern League.
Randy Phillips (1 0 ) was the w inning pll« her
Duren Brown earned Ills 10th save Getto
Morones (0 -11 waV t fie loser
•
2 i 4 A • do j J C . H g m ’ iX'
Sanford R*<rv*t»on Bad Bo»\ (4)1
Huhtft f 0 0 I * Wot»r»*% 2 2 4 • .
4 0 0 1 And**WK 4 2 *
Ha»r«*t 0 0 0 0 Hog^h JO • G*
0 0 0 0 P D*"* \ 2 2 a
Wrddr« 00 0 0
i> 0 00 E .an% J J 4 * T o»*'% • * e 4J
Mdllt.m*
HrftJ B 0 *\ • Sant©*!! Myw|-rxg A u«rxc*S
T » » r* po-**• * .j go.« y
>.»• ' *d **o^\ og A 0*no* ** 2 tt % ar d
/.
•
Sanford H o w\.ng At'V)* % I Had Ho»\ 20 fow*<J Ow*
Had
Hoy%
Tech">( j \
Sanfo*d Moot ng Au>N)r|,f 0
ngfoR R tc ordi
•
-»d Bogi
I4
AROUND THE STATE
Knoxville outslugs 0-Cubs
; e C j\h
M l O l C A l C l N T | « 44 A H N O * F O R C E II 41
S*mmole High ScHool Arrow* fore* II I H )
E RoG**»\ 1 ) %t Moa.vd 0 2 2 N Mn ) 0 ; 9 A Man ) 0 0 I
D Dan r \ 10 S »0 2S «uf» *» 0 0 . Hoiio*«f
' 4 ) VcCia*y ; 0 0
4 B u r n 0 0 0 0 u* " w r 0 0 0 0 K l ' r * M \ ) 0 ) l To»a \
4’
M*d«al C*nt*r 1441
D Jon«*\ ) 0 0 • H
j
. T P*»» " > ) ) ) • ,v •»» 0 0 0 0
Hgrrfil 0 0 0 0 J /<•" am \ 0 0 0 0 rt*. * d do*- • •
IS J Jo*“*% ;
Alon/o Bfundidgo (xvhdo shiri. center) had a huge
game lor Ihe Medical Corner squad Thursday
night scoring a team-high 25 points as the
Medical Center handed Seminole High School s
Arrow Force II its first loss ol the Sanford
Recreation summer baskotball league season
t i ) i i To*a'% JJ '• K4C
Maitfim*
M*d i a C*r *n* 14 A«*o a ( o * » r il 21 T h rtf po «•
f•*'() go*i \
A»* o a I c '<*
• f W. t e*t \ar,d^*
V*d -1 a
C*n**r 4 0«*dd i • 2
j " d B f ” d dg* T o*a fow t
Am o a
lo * (* II • V r d a Cm»*» 22 f 0 . *d Ou*
W d c a C*n»**
Aa»* Tffh e (,i \
A efoa f 0 *1 * Il M0 AA»d M*<o*d\
S^mrxO'* »6gh Ar*0A I
V**d 14' C*n*r» 4 2
Falcons, Bucs to focus Ingram, Fryar enjoying
on play of quarterbacks life as Marino’s targets
Associated Pr ess
A T L A N T A - ('m u ll J e r r y
Glanville ts using the earlx exhlhItliiu s« lietlule tu get a gmid linik
It Millie III t lie 55 n e w p l a y e r s III
the Atlanta Fah mis trainin g
camp
We looked .it some that left
some o th e rs sittin g on the
bench
Glanville slid ol last
week s 2N 27 exhibition opening
lo s s m tin Miami Dolphins
"So xx hat xxe ll do is we ll
a* tu.illx look at new players hut
guvs that ditin I gel iu last H i m
and plax m m h Glanville said ol
Ills gumt plan lot Suturdux
night s home game with the
Tampa Hux Duccattreis
"We've got alMitit four or live
guys on each side ol the hall that
w ill replace four or five guys that
xxe took a long look al last time "
The 7:30 p m E O T game in the
Georgia Dome also xvtll he the
second preseason game lor the
Hues who had five passes In
tercepted last week in a 23 7 loss
lo the Denver Broncos
“ Our focus xvill lx- lo correct
the mistakes xxe made lit tile llrst
game.'' Hues coach Sam Wycltc
salt) "Th e y are correctable and
xxe xxill work like cra/V to gel II
done."
Steve DcBcrg completed seven
nl 13 passes lor t>l yards, hut was
intercepted twic e by Ihc Broncos
l hrls Miller, making fits first
start since a season-ending knee
injury midway through the 1992
campaign, went only one quarter
See Buca, Page 2B
By S TE V E N WINE
AP Sports Writer
MIAMI — In vears gone h\ Miami
Doljihlus receiver M .uk Ingram
would look at the results ot NFL
games tit the Monday iimruing
jiajM-r and shake his head
Ingram played lor the Ncxx Vmk
Giants who rarely threw tin ball
I xvciuldn t sax it s cnxx
It*
said lint you w i-li von could be in
tile shoes of iilliet receixcis m
Atlanta and Houstnn ami
i s lik<
that where they gixe xou a <li.ru •
to caicti (lie ball and tliroxx loi )•**•
or 5(X) xarils a xxeek
"Y o u want lo be jiart ol it and I in
glad I cat lie here to Im- pari ol it
Ingram and Irving Frvar obtain' d
In an offseason trade from N< xx
England, xvtll continue their ait
justrncnl lo Miami's pass oriented
offense Saturdax night in a pre
TTT
-d —
season game against the Washing
to n R e d s k in s
I b r o u g l i lour
xxi cks o| traiumg
i.u .ip Iwilli rei elvers ate delighted
with tlictr m xx s u M o u m b i i g s
I'aradisi
Ingram said
I tu 4(1 years old
f tx.o said
and it s tb' youngest I vc l»-It m lux
i .u n i I til l like I ill a rookie all
ox i t
Miami s new rn civets supplant' d
a
i impli ot lug stats — Matk
( la x ton ami M.uk D u |h t who rank
I 2 to t i n
team m i ont book lot
m i ' pilous
ClavloU signed xxttli
(in •ii Hux Du |x l xvil Ii Cim ttin.it I
\y Ini' ibc Marks brothers s«-ix< d
Im a dei atli as Dali Murillo's tn|>
t a r g * i s tin nc-n i iiitic rs are
xouogrt more jdiystcal and no
slum lies as receivers Frvar caught
363 ji.isscs ui nine seasons xvltlt
•\c xx England the 27 vear-old In
See D olphins. Page 2B
. <
1* i. **
�2D
Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 13, 1993
Softball--------Continued from IB
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
DOGS
Thursday night
First rac* — 14J0. C: 31.17
S JG's Lpnhounds
1) 40 *40 5 70
1 I'm Smoothie
70 100
3 Pays E i(u lp «to r
4 40
a IS 1) 45.44 P IS 13 I t ) 44 T IS 4 SI 211444
Secondrac* -1454, M: 71.5)
7 Amy O'Mat try
*00 4 70 1 40
1WltsendTIp
11 70 4 40
OCR's Fast Motion
too
O Cl 7) 4* 44 P (7 It 707 >4 T (7-1-A) 7)140
DD (5 7) 77 44
Third rac* - 14)4. A : S4.57
SM LCM tn Dan
44 70 :$70 tl 00
4 SJ Speedy
7 40 3 00
HD Emperor One
4 00
Q (4 S) 34 70 P (1 All) 11 14 (All 4) 1 11 T
IS 4 7) >417 40
Fourth rat* - 7044.0 7* 41
7 Pod's Sndy
17 40 11 40 4 70
7 Royalblack Magic
4 70 1 40
4 It %Bad Boy
740
D (• 7) 17 44 P
7) 111 H T (2 7 41 544 47
Filth race - ISM. A: 71 It
7 Bob'* Gimme
74 40 7 00 5 00
4 Samiula Chis
400 170
7 ML Wattles
170
IChee/eD'p
110
O (4 71 75 M P <7 All) 71 54 ( A l l ! ) 4 44 T
(7 4 71 *44 44 T (7-4 41 *44 44
W 'th r a c o - 1454. D 1) 44
IT L T D u S c
11 70 4 40 3 40
4 TM Brian*
5 70 n o
5 HV Shameless
4 70
Q (4 1) 5) 74 P (1 4 ) 141.70 T (1 4 5) 4)4 44
Pick 3 <7 7 4) 7 ol 3 paid It (0
Seventh rac* -1414. C: 71.77
1Mucker Express
4 00 4 70 5 70
7 Bretiy Winds
4 40 7 40
4 ML Sandktsl
740
Q II 7) 17 44 P *1 7) 41 74 T (1 74 57 44 S
(1 1 4 4) 1)7 44
Eighth rac* 1454. 0 : 51 44
1 Kiowa Mark Smile
1 40 5 40 3 00
7 Cindy Carol
It 40 5 00
5LR Llrrton
500
O H 7)51.44 P t l 7 )tf 40 T i l 7 1) 474 1*
Ninth tac*— 1044. C: 7* 4#
4 Imperial Red
I X ) 400 140
1 Spirit Song
4 00 4 00
7 Navarone
74 40
D It 4) 11.70 P (4 1) 14414 T (4 1 7) 7)4 44 0 0
(1 1 A t 4) l** 0O
(Hit r a c e - 1454. B: 71.7)
4 Im aLldt* Star
7 00 4 40 5 70
IC y 's Kid Loomer
• 40 170
4 Berlin O Toot*
540
0 ( 7 41 1* 44 P <4 7) 74* 44 T (4 7 4) 144 7)
llthraco — 1454.0 It 41
4 T L T Vic
13 40 4 00 4 00
7 Double Burner
140 7 40
7 Aok Martin
340
a (1 41 70 44 P (4 71 14) 44 T (1 1 1 ) 744 40
Carryover 77*4 IS
nth r a n - 1454. B: 11.11
4 Fernando
10 40 5 40 1 40
1 Bee Sam Fortune
* 30 3 00
4 Wright Dee Day
4 40
O 14 1) 74 74 P 14 4) 7* 44 T 14*41 171 *0 S
(4 4 4 A ll) 11) 44
ITfhrac* — 14)4. A: JO » )
7 Gienwood Clover
*40 1100 110
4 LR Christian
4 70 1*0
1 Anthony D
4 40
0 (1 4 1 h .m P t i a) it
T ti-a -u it *.a*
(4 th rac* — 7*44. T : l* .ll
4 Ohpa's Cinnamon
• 70 400 7 00
7 Moving Violation
4 40 1 40
7 M L Glory Bound
100
O (4 7) 4* 44 P (4 7) 44.74 S (4 7 1 1) 1441.44
A — 1,447/ H — II77.7II
♦
)
|)
)
at
BASEBALL STANDINGS
All Tim et E D I
N A TIO N A L LE A G U E
Eeit Diimion
OB
W L
Pci.
71 42
415 —
Philadelphia
45 50
545 1
St. Louis
Montreal
so 55
577 1 )
VX> tS's
Chkage
“ *'■ *•
SI 57
54 47
Pittsburgh
444 IT'S
Florida
54 45 .415 1 )
New York
1* 71
141 llt y
West Division
W L
Pet.
OB
470 —
San Francisco
77 51
41 47
Atlanta
5*5 I ' r
Houston
577 17
to 5)
504 11
5* 51
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
57 57
500 t l ‘ i
344 l l ' i
4) 7)
San Diego
41 74
157 34
Colorado
Thursday s Game*
Philadelphia 7, Montreal 4
Colorado 4. Lot Angeles I
Houston S, San D.ego ]
Atlanta I. New York 4
Chicago >• Florida I
Pi Msburgh 5. St Louis 4 .11 Innings
F i d i r ' i Games
San Fiancitco (Wiiwm S 41 at Chicago
(Hibbard * I ) , 1.70p m
St Louis IOshorno * « ) at Montreal (Mill
7 II, 7 55pm
New York (Ta-iana 5 t l) at Philadelphia
IMulholiand II * 1.7 31pm
F lo rid a (H o u gh 7 I I ) at Pittsburgh
( I Smith >41, 7:11 p nt.
Atlanta (Avery 1141 al Clnclnnall (Pugh
7 10), 7'U p m
Colorado (S a n lo rd I 0) at Houston
(Portugal II 4 ),I Olp m
San Diego I Whitehurst 14) at Los Angeles
(Giots 7 101. 10 U p m
Saturday's Games
San I ranclsco at Chicago. > 70 p m
Nrw York al Philadelphia. 7 01 p m
Florida al Pittsburgh. 7 OS p m.
Atlanta at Clnclnnall. 7 01pm
St Louts at TAontreal. 7 31pm
Colorado al Houston, I 01pm
San Diego al Los Angeles. 10 15 p m
Sunday's Games
SI Louis al Montreal, I l i p m
Hew YorS al Philadelphia. I l i p m
Florida at Pittsburgh. 1:11 p m,
San Francisco at Chicago. 7 70p m
Colorado at Houston, > 11 p m
San Diego al Los Angeles. 4 Olp m
Atlanta at Clnclnnall, I Olp m
A M E R IC A N LE A O U E
W
L Pet. GB
44 50
54*
45 St
540 1
4)
SI
551 7
544 7W
4)
57
W* 7
5* t f
445 17
5) 41
TVS l l ' »
4) 41
West Oinston
GB
Pci.
W
L
544
Chic *90
47 57
40 5)
571 l ‘ >
KdintdiCity
5* 55
511 1
T r ill
447 7
55 5*
Stottto
5) 40
441 I t
Cdlitorn**
all 17's
41 47
M trvm oU
47) i n
47 44
Qsifc J#nd
Thursday's Oames
Minnesota*. Toronto!
Detroit 17. Baltimore II
Cleveland t. Milwaukee 4. II innings
New York 4. Boston S
Kansas City 4. Chicago 7
T r ia s ! California7
Friday's Games
Detroit (Bolton 7 4 and Groom O il al
Milwaukee IM'tanda I 7 and Bones 71). 7.
4 Otp m
tesas (Pavlik 4 41 al Cleveland <Lep*<
7 11,7 05pm
Baltim ore (Moyer 7 5) at New York
(Abbott 4 *). 7 JOp m
Toronto (S to ltU m y re 4 4) al Boston
(Darwin 111). 7 15pm
Kansas City (Pichardo 4 7) al Chlcatgo
I Brie 14) ( O lp m
California (Finley 111) al Seattle (Hanson
411.10 11pm
Toronto
Ur a York
Bolt on
Hiitimor*
Detroit
Clrveland
Milttdufcrv
Minnesota (Guardado 141 al Oakland
I0arllng4SI, 10 l i p m
Saturday’s Games
Toronto al Boston. I 01 p m
Baltimore at Hew York. I X p n
Minnesota al Oakland. 2.4 01 p m
Kansas City al Chicago. 7 01p m
Tesat at Cleveland. 7 01 p m
Delroila! Milwaukee, I 0 1 p m
California at Seattle. 10 05p m
Sunday's Games
Toronto al Boston. I Olp m
Baltimore at New York. I 30 p m
Teias at Cleveland. I 11pm
Detroit at Milwaukee, 2 Olp m
Kansat City al Chicago. 1 11pm
California al Seattle. 4 01 p m
Minnesota al Oakland. 1 01 p m
Southern League
Second Hall
Eastern Division
W
L
Knosvllle I Blue Jays)
74 70
Carolina IPiratesI
>4
21
Or Undo (Cubs)
11
14
Jacksonville IM jnn ersI 14
II
■ Greenville I Braves I
10
77
Western Division
Birmingham (WSoa)
7* 30
74 10
Chattanooga IRedsl
Huntsville (Athltcs)
75 1)
Memphis IRoyelS)
70 14
■ Nashville (Twins)
70 74
■ won lust halt division title
Thursday's Games
Memphis 4, Carolina 1
Knosvllle tl.Orlande 7
Greenville 1. Chattanooga 0
Birmingham 5, Huntsville 4
Jacksonville 4. Nashville I
Friday's Games
Memphis at Carolina
Orlande al Knasvilla
Greenville al Chattanooga
Huntsville al Birmingham
Jacksonville al Nashville
Saturday's Games
Memphlsal Carolina
Orlande al Knosvllle
Greenville at Chattanooga
Huntsville al Birmingham
Jacksonville at Nashville
Sunday's Oames
Memphis at Greenvllla
Jacksonville al Birmingham
Knosvlllea! Hunlsvillt
Orlande at Nashville
Pci.
143
141
440
411
411
OB
2
4!y
7
I
5*7 _
54)
IW
111 l ' »
4)5 7ty
417 *>»
BASIBALL BOXES
CUBSS, M ARLINS I
FLORIDA
ab r h bi
a h rh b t
OSmthrf S 1 1 2
Carr cf
4 0 10
Sndbrg 7b 1 1 7 0
BrberleTb 1 0 1 1
Grace b 5 0 10
Canine If 4 0 0 0
May II
10 0 1
ShffUtdlb 4 0 10
Sosa cl
Ostrde lb 4 0 10
4 0 10
Wilkins C 17 11
Whltmrrt 1 0 0 0
Bechele 7b t 0 I 0
Natal c
100 0
Vtceinoss 4 0 11
Aquino p 0 0 0 0
Harkey p 4 0 0 0
We'1! 11 10 0 0
A rm tlrp 2 1 1 0
Sntlegoc 10 10
Tallis
14 1 f l
Tile ti
II I 7 t
CHICAGO
Chicago
It7 M l 111 — 5
F lor Ml*
Mil Mfi MB — I
O P -C h ic a g o I LOB - Chicago 7. Florida
4 7B - Sandberg 117). VllClIno (15) IB Barterle (71 HR - OSmith 7 (101. W)lk)ns
(771 S B -S heffield <1)1 C S -S o s a <41. Carr
(14). Barter la (4) SF — May
IP
M R E R BB SO
Chicane
Harkey W. 0 4
t
7 1 1 1 }
Flerlda
Armslr L. 7 17
7 17 * 5
5 1 1
Aquino
1 11 0 0
0 t 1
WP — Armstrong
U m p ire s — H o m e . R e lk e r; F lr s l .
Davidson. Second. Hohn. Third. Pone Ino
T - l 14 A -41.001
NFL P R IIIA IO N
Need Help With
Consumer Problems? Call:
RAINES GAUGE
Category
’93
Games...........
70
At-bats........... .... 253
Runs.............. .... 56
Hits................
78
RBI..................
36
Doubles.........
9
4
Triples...........
Home runs........ 12
Sloals............
7
Averago......... .... 308
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
Fnda y'i G im r
Philadelphia*! New York Jets. 7 JOp m
Saturday'! Garnet
New Orleant v l Green Bay at Madison
W l! , I p m
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 7:50pm
New England v l Cleveland*! Toronto. 7 30
pm
Cincinnati al Indianapolis. 4 p m
Phoenii al Chicago. I p m
Seattle at Mlnneiola. 4p m
Wailungten al Miami, I p m
Pittiburgh al New York Glanti. I p m
Lot Angelet Raider! at Dalle!. I p m
San 0<ego at LO! Angela! Ram!. 10p m
M onday! Oamei
San Francisco at Denver. I p m '
Oelrolt i t H outton. I p m
Florida Stale League
Second Hall
Eastern Division
•W
L Pet. OB
St Lucie (Metsl
30 tl .714 —
471 10
Daytona (Cubs)
77 74
471 10
W P Beach IEsposl
77 14
Vero Beech 1Dodgers l
441 tots
77 1 )
Osceola (Astrosl
447 m t
71 74
■ Lakaland (Tigersi
471 m *
It
74
141i it
Fori Lauderdale (Red Soil 14 10
Western Division
—
417
7*
II
Charlotte (Rangers)
Seresota (White Soal
77 II
517 m
571 7
SI Pete (Cardinals)
74 II
471 4>1
OunedinIBIue Jays)
77 14
• Clearwater (Phillies) 71 IS
457 7»1
Fort Myers ITwtns)
14
447 1
It
■ won first hall division title
Thursday’s Games
Osceola 7, Fort Lauderdale 1
Sarasota 4. Lakeland 1
Daytona 7. Vero Beach >
West Palm Beach ], St Petersburg 2, l(
Innings
SI Lucie 14. Clearwater 2
Dunedin 14. Fart Myers 4
Friday's Oames
Vero Beach at Daytona
Osceola al Fort Lauderdale
Sarasota at Lakeland
St Petersburg at West Palm Beach
St Lucie atClearwatar
Fori Myersel Dunedin
Saturday's Oames
West Palm Beach al Daytona
SI Lucie at Lakeland
Fori Lauderdale al Osceola
Ounedm at Charlotte
Vero Beach al SI Petersburg
Clearwater al Sarasota
rj.
Sunday's Oames
West Palm Beach al Daytona
Si Luciaat Lakeland
Fort Lauderdale at Osceola
Ounedm al Charlotte
Varo Beach al St Petersburg
Clearwater at Sarasota
All Times E O T
AM E R IC A N CO N FER EN CE
East
W L T Pet. 1
Indianapolis
i g 0 1000
Miami
1 1 • 1 44#
Budato
1)7
1 7 g
New England
000
0
1 0
N Y Jet*
000
g i g
Central
Pittsburgh
1 1 0
500
000
Cincinnati
0 1 0
000
Cleveland
0 1 g
Houston
0 1 g
000
West
Denver
i g 0 1000
1 0 0 1000
San Diego
i
i B
500
KansasCity
500
LA Raiders
i
i 0
000
Seattle
0 1 0
N A TIO N A L CO N FER EN CE
ca n
W L T Ptl. PF
N Y Giants
1 g • 1000 77
Phoenii
1 0 o 1000 74
Weshmgton
1 0 0 1000 41
500 7*
I
1 0
Philadelphia
Dallas
0 1 1
750 70
Cantrat
Minnesota
7 0 0 1000 11
1 0 1 750 17
Detroit
ooo 4
Chicago
0 t 0
Tampa Bay
4 1 4
444 t
Green Bay
000 >4
0 7 4
West
New Or leans
7 0 • 1uuo 45
San Franciteo
7 • 0 1000 44
LA Rams
0 t • 000 1)
000 17
Atlanta
0 1 0
Thursday's Game
Bultalo 30. Kansas City 7
Tim Ralnas Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago Whito Sox. His stats are
for the 1693 season In the first column. persorial-be3t season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(including 1993 games) in tho third column.
Raines recorded tho 2,000th hit of his career Thursday night
whon he led olf the game with his 12th homo run of tho
season. It was tho fourth time this season ho's led off a game
with a home run. He later added a single but it couldn't koep
the White Sox from losing to tho Kansas City Royals, 4-2.
OOLP
POA Osamptenthip
TO LED O . Ohio — Leader* eder Thur*
day's llrsl round of tho PGA Championship
played on the 7.074 yerd. par J ) 54— 71
Inverness Club course
11 It 44
Scott Simpson
Lenny Wadkins
1117 -a s
Dudley Hart
11 11 44
14 12-44
Richard Zokol
Mark McCumber
1177-47
17 54-47
Barry Lana
14 11-47
Dan Foreman
11 15-47
Eduardo Romero
Steve E Iking ton
1114-47
1) 15-47
Mike Huibert
1114-47
Phlt Mickelson
14 11-47
Robert Garnet
1114-47
Loren Roberts
Gene Sauers
11 15-44
Hele Irwin
54 14-4*
John Huston
17 14-41
Greg Norman
14 14-41
O A Weibring
2 )1 )4 4
54
14-41
Billy Maytair
14-44
Nick Faldo
35 11 41
Mark CaWavecchia
Vl(ay Singh
14 14 44
Jay Overton
34 11-4*
Bruce F leister
35 34-4*
Peter Sen-or
14 15-4*
Frank Nobilo
55 54-4 *
Sandy Lyle
17 77- 4*
Hal Sutton
15 14 4*
Bob Estes
74 11-4*
14 15-4*
Kavln Burton
Jay Haas
1514-4*
17 17-4*
Wayne Levi
Russ Cochran
15 >4 4*
Tom Walton
14 15-4*
Paul Adnger
14 15-4*
1515-70
Bob Boyd
M 14-70
Todd Smith
17 1 )-7 0
Gregg Jones
Gary Hallterg
1)1 5 -7 0
17
11 -t o
Bob 1 way
Lee Jan ten
34 34 70
Ben Crenshaw
15 15 70
Greg Twiggs
15 15-70
Craig Parry
14 14-70
BradFaion
15 55-70
14 14-70
Rodger Davis
Bob Ford
1515 70
Rick Fehr
1)55-70
Joey Sindelar
14 54-70
14 54-70
Davit Love III
Tony Johnstone
M 54-70
14)4-70
Rocco Mediate
15 15-70
Fred Couplet
Ian Wootnam
5515-70
Hubert Green
54 54 — 70
Fudon Altem
14 14 — 70
Darrell Kestner
14 14-70
U
LPGA Sun Tim et Challenge
N A P E R V IL L E . Ill Leaders alter
Thurwtoy'ft Vint round of
t4?S 000 LPGA,
Sun T im e t C h a lle n ge , played on the
4.754 yard, p a '» > * -7 1 White Eagle God
Club course
Kris Monaghan
>4 13-44
1511-47
Cindy Schrtyer
Michelle Mackall
11 >4-47
1114-47
Betty King
1114-47
Gall Graham
1114-47
Allison Finney
Ju te Larsen
17 35-47
Pemele Weigh!
1115-44
Nancy Scranton
15 15-4*
Me Inca McNamara
11 14-41
1! 11—44
Del* EggeUng
Danielle Ammaccapen*
14 14-44
Angle Ridgewey
14 14-44
Jenny Wyett
15 14-4*
Sue Thomai
3) 14—4*
J4 15-4*
Sherri Slelnhautr
Alice Rilzmen
1) 14 -4*
14 15-4*
Martha Haute
17 J) 4*
DodieMochrie
34 1) 4*
Deborah Mcttadi*
5154-4*
Sally Little
Laurel Keen
.11 14 4*
Marta Figueras Doll)
14-47
h i 54 -4*
Michelle Etlill
75 54 4*
Dawn Co* Jones
ConnieChlllemi
54 1) 4*
31 35-70
Kim Williams
1115-70
Nancy Whlta
Robin Wadon
54 14-70
Nancy Taylor
14 54 -70
Susan Smith
34 14-70
Val Skinner
15 15-70
JoenPitcock
17 11-70
Terry Jo Myers
14 14-70
Mary Murphy
1511 70
14
54 - 70
Nancy Lope/
Vicki Fergon
M 54-70
No* le Dag he
M M -7 C
Elaine Crosby
J 4 M -I0
Kim Bauer
14 14 70
14 14 70
Krisli Alters
i ) i i ro
Lynn Adams
54 54 70
Kim Laskcn
ft**
VI
PA
14
1)
1)
77
>4
1)
70
t)
7)
41
44
14
74
n
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
CHICAOO W H ITE SOX - Optioned Wilton
Alvarei. pitcher, to Mathville ot the Amerl
cen Association
C LE V E LA N D INDIANS
Recalled Jim
Thome, inlielder, Irom Charlotte ol the
International League
D E T R O IT T IO E R S - Optioned Sean
Bergman, pitcher, to Toledo of the Interna
Donat League Recalled John DeSilva pilch
er. from Toledo
T E X A S R A H O E R I - Activated David
Hulte. outlieIder. Irom the 15 day d.tabled
■111 . Detigneled John Rutted, catcher, lor
assignment
TO R O N TO B LU E JAYS - S.gned Mall
Young, pitcher, and ettlgned him to Syrecute
of the Inter national League
N il tofill If J Q(K
F L O R ID A M A R L IN S Signed Jack
career
1,773
6.714
1,192
2,001
689
325
100
119
736
298
Tim Raines
Greene. Samuel M im a . Chad Termlnle.
pitcher!, and Petnell Owen! and Richard
Thomai. Inlieideit. to miner league cen
tract!.
B A S K E TB A LL
National Baikal ball Allocution
P H ILA D E LP H IA 71EHS
Signed Moiet
Malone, cen let. to a mutt i year contract
SAM ANTONIO SPURS
Signed Chrli
Whitney. guaiJ
U TA H JA77
forward
Signed lom Chamber!
F O O TB A LL
National Football League
A T L A N T A FALCONS
Signed Darion
Conner, linebacker, to a one year contract
N EW YORK GIANTS
Agreed to term!
with Mike Foi. delentive end. on a two year
contract
SAN D IEGO CHARGERS - Placed Gill
Byrd, corner back, on ln|ured reierve Signed
John Thornton, tackle
SAN FRANCISCO H E R S
S.gned Tomur
B arn ey, cornerback W aived Andrew
Stewart, defentive end
H O C K EY
Material Hockey League
A N A H E IM M IGHT Y DUCKS
Announced
an allddadon wilh Grremboro ol Ihe Eatt
Coast Hockey League lor the 1*t) *4 seavon
Signed Steven King left wing, loam udl year
contract.
N EW YORK ISLANDERS
Srgned M.ck
Vukpta. right wing
TO R O N TO M AP LE L E A F S - Signed
G ra n t M a rs h a ll, rig h t w ing Aleael
Kudashov. tenter, and Damian Rhodes,
go*dander
C O LL EG E
D ELAW A R E
Announced the resignation
of Darryl Hilliard, men y aisistant batsetbad
coach
NAVY
Named Cerm Gabarra women s
soccer coach
PACE — Named lo m Me N em an men's
assistant baseball coach
P U R D U E — Suspended John Boyd, wide
receiver, tor tl> games lor being arresttd in
June lor drunken driving
R U TG E R S
Named Jett House mens
assistant basketball coach
SAN D IEGO
Named Bill Dobson assis
lant lootball coach
T R E N TO N STATE
Announced the res
ignatlon ol MiSa Ryan women i basketball
coach
UC SANTA BARBARA - Named Frann
Waganeck womens softball coach. Heather
Clark women s assistant softball coach, and
M elina plaster women s graduate assistant
softball coach
TVntADIO
BASEBALL
7;JOp m, — ESPN. Torontoal Boston. (LI
7 JOp m
TBS, Atlanta al Cincinnati, 1L)
7 10 p m
W O R , N e w Y o rk at
Philadelphia <U
4pm
WGN. Kansas City al Chicago.
(L )
10 10 p m - ESPN. California al Seattle.
IL I
B A S K E TB A LL
Midntghl - SUN. N B A replay. Detroit
Pisions al Or Undo Magic
BO XING
10 p m — SUN. Lightweights Miguel
Angel Gontaler vs David Sample, also at 1
a m.
rO OTBALL
I JO p m — SC. C E L. Edmonton Eskimos
al Winnipeg Blue Bombers, (L )
Saturday
A U T O RACINO
1pm
ESPH. Detroit Gasket HO. alto at
4a m.
1 1 0 p m — TNN. Fay's ISO
S » p m . - E SPN. Saab Pro Ser les
B ASEB ALL
1 p m — WGN. San Francisco al Chicago.
(L )
7p m — Sa. Florida at Pittsburgh. (L )
7 p m . — TBS, Atlanta at Cincinnati. (L )
7 pm
WGN, Kansas City at Chicago.
(L t
B A S K E TB A LL
4 p m - - WF TV t. National W nm er
League Championship semllmels: New York
vs Chicago. Los Angeles vs Houston, (LI
BO XING
*10 p m — MHO Junior lightweights
Oscar de la Moya vs Rena Ido Cater
D IV IN G
1 p m - T N T , U S Olympic Gold Outdoor
Nal tonal!
F O O TB A LL
7 :1 0 p m
WCPX 4. aa, N F L cahlbillon
Tampa Bay flues al Atlanta Falcons. IL)
I pm
ESPN N F L ethibdion Los
Angeles Haidetsal Dallas CowboyS. (LI
Ip m
SC. C F L: Ottawa Rough Riders at
Calgary Stamped*.s (L i
Midnight
ESPN. Arena League semlll
nal Tampa Bay al Orlando
GOLF
H a m . — TBS. PGA Championship, (LI
1:10 p m
WCPX a. P G A Championship.
(L I
SOCCER
Ip m
SC. Youth National Champion
ships Boys Under If
4 p.m
SUN. M akila International
Challenge
TE N N IS
110 p m
ESPN, A T P Championship
TRACK A N D F IE L D
Ip m
Wt TV*. Wot Id Outdoor
VO LLEYBALL
5p m
wr SH 7. Pro Beach AVP/Miller
Lite Tour
Radio
BASEB ALL
1 SO p m
W T L N A M (11)0). Southern
league. Orlando Cubs at Knoavllle Smokies
7pm
W C tO A M (140), Florida Martins
at Pittsburgh Pirates
M ISCELLANEOUS
1 pm
WWN7 AM 1740). The Sports Nut
4 pm
W C tO A M 1540), Talk Sports
With Pete Rose
4 K p iri
WPRO AM (1440). Sports beat
10 p m
WWN7 AM 17401. Florida Sports
E 'Change
10pm
W G IO AM (5401. Sports Bylina
Saturday
A U TO R A C IN G
10W p m
W C T O A M (SaOI. Detroit
Gasket TOO
B ASEB ALL
1 pm
W C T O A M (540). Toronto Blue
Jays al Boston Red Soi
4 50 p m
W l l N AM (1570). Southern
League. Or lendo at Knoxville
FO O TB A LL
'S O p m
W C T O A M (SaOI. Arena
league semifinal. Tampa Bay at Orlando
runs, tmd an RBI. Brown added a
double, two singles, two runs,
and two RBI.
J e s s ic a W r ig h t d o u b le d ,
singled, scored two runs, and
drove In three. Meghan Lewis
had a double, single, one run.
and two RBI. Bo nt rich chipped
In with a double, single, one run.
and one RBI. Jackie Crlspcll
singled twice and scored twice.
Miranda Schultz hit two singles
and scored a run.
Marta Duvall had a single, two
ru n s , and an R B I. Am anda
Mustakas added a single, one
run. and two RBI. Marie Coodc
s in g le d and scored a r u n .
Lindsey Mnnz singled. Placcn*
line had an RBI.
In thr game against the Fort
Gibson Wildcats, the Hawks
trailed 2 0 and 4*1 before rally
ing to tie the score In the bottom
of the sixth Inning.
Lkmtrlch scored the Hawks'
first run when she doubled In
the bottom of thr second Inning
and scored on Lewis' fielder’s
choice. In Ihc third Inning,
Schultz tripled and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Rowe to cut the
gap to 4-2.
T h e Hawks tied the score with
a pair of runs In the bottom of
(he sixth. lkmtrlch and Brown
led off (he Inning with consecu
tive singles. Lewis then flew Into
a double play. Dontrtch being
thrown out ul third as Brown
moved Into second base on the
throw.
Coodc followed with a single to
score Brown with the Hawks'
llitrd run. Atlrr Crlspcll singled
-----------------------------------------------------------Coodc to second, Schultz cum !
through with another single t4„
score Coodc with the lying run.
The rest was up to Sm ith and..
Placcntlne.
S ch u ltz paced the Haw ks’
1 3 -h ll a tta c k a g a in s t the
Wildcats with a triple, single,
one run. and an RBI. Dontrtch
doubled, singled, and scored u
run. Sm ith nlso doubled. Coodc
finished with a single, one run,
and an RBI. Rowe had a single
and an RBI. Brown singled and
scored a run.
M ustakas, D u v a ll. W rig h t,
Manx, and Crlspcll each hit u
single. Lewis had an RBI and
Placcntlne scored n run.
Th e Tomahawks struck for a
pair of runs In the top of Ihc first
inning In their game with the
Dream T rn m . That would be the
last lime they'd he In the lead as
the Drram Team put four runs
on Ihc board In the bottom of the
first and added al least one run
every Inning.
Ashley Webster led the To m a
haw ks w ith twe doubles, a
single, two nins scored, and an
RBI. Samantha Seales hnd two
singles and two RBI. Renee
Nlcholson singled twice and
scored a run. Lindsey Bell added
u single, a run. and an RBI. Katie
Shnnnon had a single and two
RBI.
C in d y Mnreolle single and
scored a run. Cussle McRae.
Jennifer Noland, and Knllc Grif
fin each hit a single. Jennifer
Brown and Jessica Voigt each
scored it run. Pam Gcric had an
RBI.
Hoops----------Continued from IB
Richard Anderson, who hud
three |x>lnts In the first half for
the Bad Boys, led all scorers with
eight points In the second half to
finish with a game-high total of
I I . Keith Evans knocked down
seven points In thr second half
to finish with nine on Ihe game
for the Bud Boys.
J u n e ended up w ith eight
points. Keith Roberts added six
points. Daniels finished with
(our points while Eugene Hunter
line! three (coming on a three{joint field goal In the second
half). Andy Hogan contributed
two {joints.
For thr Sanford Housing A u
thority. Dec Washington led the
way with eight points, all com
ing In the second half. Leo Butts
added seven w h ile D onnell
Williams chipped In with six.
Cush finished with four points,
Reginald Braxton canned three
{mints In the second half, and
George Beasley J r . converted a
free throw for one point.
While It couldn't be said that
Hie game was won or lost at the
free ill row line. Ihe Bad Boys
made the most of their op
portunities. converting nine of
1G charity tosses while Sanford
Housing Authority made Just
seven of 23.
T h e n ig h t c a p e s c a la te d
quickly Into the type of shootout
that basketball fans love to see
between two top teams.
Both squads came out firing
from the opening tlpoff. Medical
Center totalling 34 [mints In Ihc
first half while Arrow Force II
tossed In 28. Alonzo Brundldgc
led Medical Center In the flrsl
half with 14 points while Nutc
Hall accumulated seven points
to highlight the effort of Arrow
Force II.
Behind Deon Daniels, who
followed up his six-point effort In
the first half with a 19-point
second half. Arrow Force made a
modest run at Medical Center,
outscorlng the leaders 35-32 to
m ake the final m a rg in five
points.
Once again, converted free
throws were the difference as
Arrow Force II out scored Medical
Center 52-50 from Ihc floor.
Th a t difference would have been
even greater hod Medical Center
not knocked down n quurtet of
Bucs-------------Continued from IB
for the Falcons last
week, hitting on five of seven
pusses for 117 yards and two
touchdowns.
Glunvlllc also took a long look
at Bobby Hebert, uequlrcd as a
free agent In the o(T season from
the New Orleans Saints.
Hebert played (h r final three
quarters, eompletlng 23 of 39
{kusses for 237 yards and one
touchdown, with one Intercep
tion.
G lu n v lllc said last week's
game was dcvoled to trying to
get Hie quarterbacks In rhythm .
"W e 'll move in another direc
tion this time," lie said.
"Atlanta Is a One team. They
gave us problems last year."
W ycltc said, referring to the
Falcons 35-7 regular season vic
tory ul Tam pa last December.
" T h e y showed belter team
speed than we did and It hurt
u s ." W ychc said. "W e've worked
to close that gup and this will be
an Interesting test of our pro
gress."
three-point field goals.
Coupled with their long-range
shooting. Medical Center made
16 of 30 free throws. Including
convening eight of 10 In the
second half to keep Arrow Force
II at bay.
By comparison. Arrow Force II
made Just nine of 25 charity
tosses, converting six of 14 In
Ihe first half and Just three or 11
in the second half.
Brundldgc. who was 8 -fo r-ll
from the free throw line, led
Medical Center with 25 points.
Wllllc Williams added 11 and
Travis Perkins contributed nine.
Richard Reddick chipped In with
e ig h t (In c lu d in g a p a ir ot
three-point field goals).
Donte Jones hud seven points.
Johnathan Jones added four,
and Bernard Smith contributed
two.
Deon Daniels tied Brundldgc
for game-high scoring honors
with 25 potnts. While Daniels
was Ihc only player to score In
double figures for Arrow Force II.
eight other players contributed
points.
Nate Hall finished with seven
points. Erie Roberts. Andre Hall,
and Ray Perkins each hud six
points. Ronnie McClary contrib
uted four points and Reginald
Holloway added three. Terry
Howard and Robert Ruffin eurii
had two points.
Dolphins-----Continued from IB
gram caught 51
{sasses In 1991, his best season
with the Giants.
Fryar grabbed u 59-yard bomb
from Marino In last Friday’s
exhibition opener, u 28-27 victo
ry at Atlanta. Ingram hooked up
with Marino for a 42-yard gain.
"These guys arc successful-,
v e te ra n s ." tig h t e nd Kelt!)*.;
Jackson said. "T h e y ’re going tot;
draw a lot of coverage outside,
and we're going to l)c able to d<^
n little more work Inside. And*;
when you have a guy who's heert*
p la yin g qua rte rba ck for I I
years, he's going to pick you
apart if you're open."
Marino said he's gradually '
becoming comfortable with Ills
new targets.
"Those guys are good athletes,
and I can adjust to what they're
doing." Marino said.
Ingram and Fryar have cn- '
Joyed adjusting to Marino.
"H e doesn't throw the hall an)*'"
harder than anybody else: he's '
Just a smart quarterback." F r y a r ’
said. "H e knows defenses. H r
knows when to throw the bull
and how to get it tn between
people. Receiving a pass from
iilm. It doesn't fee) any different,
hut when it gets there Is dlfferent."
•LOCALM M * LOCALSPORTS
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•EDUCATION•UDSUACTVLISTMOS ,
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Saolord Herald, Sanlord. Florida • Friday, August 13, 1193 - 30
P e o p le
B uilding a hom e with used tires
IN BRIEF
Teen Splashtacular set
CHy of Casselberry will lx* having a Teen Splashtacular at
W lrz Park located at HOI Mark David Blvd., Casselberry on
Aug. 21. 1903 from 6 to 10 pm . T h e event will Include a dlvc-ln
movie to be held In the sw im m ing pool, a D J. food, and door
prizes. It Is open to all teenagers and the cost Is free. For more
Information call 2 6 3 -7 IHO.
. Day camp in Casselberry
Th e City of Casselberry Is offrrlng a day camp program for
youths ages 5 to 13. T h r rr will l>c organized sports, games, art
und crafts, sw im m in g, movies ect.
The program runs Monday through Friday from 7:30 am. lo
5:30 pm. und the cost ranges from 821 to $ 4 6 a week
depending on the services needed. For more Information please
call either 690 5 18 9 or 263 3928.
. Musical artists sought
Capal Life Foundation. Inc. w ill be accepting demos from
bands, groups a nd songwriters through Aug. 15th. T h e album
will Include nil types of music. T h is marks the beginning of the
Foundation's second album to benefit the areas homeless and
other nnn poflt organizations. T h e Foundation's first album
"You Know T h e y S a y" Is currently on sale at all Jacksonville.
Turtles, Record Bar and Wag's Record Hound record storrsand
features artist from Jacksonville, Orange Park. Palm Coast. St.
Augustine. FI. and Washington D C , The new album Is
expected to expand Its range of participants to Include
residence of Orlando. Gainesville, and Tallahassee. FL and
serval cities In Maryland and Virginia that are In the
Washington D .C . area. Anyone Interested In the project may
call (904)264- 887 7 tn the Jacksonville area or (800) 541-2214.
Cupel Life Foundation. Inc Is a not-for-profit organization
formed on Oct. 7. 1992 In Orange Park. Florida. T h e primary
purpose of the Foundation Is lo m ake an Impact on society by
financially assisting social agencies which aid the homeless.
The secondary purpose of the Foundation Is to provide artist
with u chance to pursue their musical talents and goals. The
goal of the Foundation Is to make a difference for the homeless
population nnd other nonprofit organization through the music
and proceeds of this album and other album which will follow
In Us path. Fu n d s are distributed based upon the amount of
record salrs In each area and the recommendation of each
area's Homeless Coalition. Capal Life Foundation Is dedicated
to helping lives through music.
Would you build a new house tf someone
gave you all the framing lumber you need
free? If you had a Job to pay for the rest. It
probably would be tempting. OK then,
would you build a new house If someone
gave you all the free tires you could haul?
What? Old tires?
One new 1.600 square-foot house being
built In Idaho will not require m uch of a
contribution from the local lumber yard. It’s
the Ken Olson and Scott Fenwick residence,
christened Earthshlp and built atop Horse
shoe Bend H ill In the Solar S u m m it
subdivision. T h e walls are made of rammed
earth and free used tires — 2.000 of them. It
represents nn experiment In the murrtage of
environmental responsibility, recycling, off-the-gr!d photovoltaics. earth bermlng. and
solar heating.
It Is not an original Idea. T h e premier
example or Earthshlp was built tn Colorado
by actor Dennis Weaver. It ts a showpiece of
great southw estern-style a rch ite ctural
b eauty, while Its energy efficiency Is
supposed to be Impressive.
Experts at the Energy Division are
skeptical about the energy efficiency claims,
hut Interested enough In the novel local
experiment to fund 92.500 for monitoring,
data gathering und analysts. Idaho Power
Com pany (IPCo) Is even more Interested: the
utility will pay for the engineering, purchase
Installation, and also maintain the nlT-thegrld photovoltaic system for three years.
" T h e uncertainty of |ust how m uch
CONSUMER
FOCUS
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
energy the home will use Is n major
motivating factor for tills demonstration. We
Just don't know, but we hope to find o ut."
said Ken Eklund. energy resource specialist.
After Olson gels the free tires to the
excavated, south-facing site atop Horseshoe
Bend summit, far from the nearest power
pole, he sorts them by size so thut
successive tire tiers go up as uniformly as
(>osslblc. Tire house or not, walls must be
plum b and level.
With minimal Instruction required, u n
skilled laborers place the tires tread face to
tread face nnd alternately fill with soil nnd
pound to compact. It Is very hard work.
Each filled tire ends up weighing 300-350
pounds.
hi spite of the great weight, laterally the
walls arc not perfectly stable until backfilled
and connected with roof Joists. The house
has no conventional foundation. The first
tier sets directly on the earth.
On Interior walls, where the tires come
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 cabin on Seminole Boulevard).
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers A n on ym o u s and G ain-A non for family a nd friends,
meet separately Monday and Frid a y Inon-sniokers) at 7:30
p.m .. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 I-ake A vc.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
N n tM Photo by Horaun Scfweedet
If you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a frclnd or relative,
there la help. Serenity Won. an A l-A no n group for friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tue sd ay and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S . Sanford
Avc.. Sanford. Fo r more Information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
Narcotics A nonym ous meets Monday at 8 p .m . at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Optimists appreciate own
With Bill Shepard, president, and Peggy Hardin, secretary, at the
helm, the Optimist Club of Sanford finalized the plans for (he
Coach Emory Blake Appreciation Dinner. Coach Blake, a
longtime membor of the club, was instrumental In organizing the
Optimist Football Bowl between Seminole High and Lake Mary
High. Reservations are still available. Those Interested may call
Peggy Hardin at 322-0208 by Aug. 15.
Oddfellows schedule meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except J u ly and
August.at 8 p .m . at 101 Magnolia Ave..Sanford.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural C e n te r. 4300 O rla nd o Drive. Sanford. For
Information, call A rt or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
IN THE SERVICE
S T A N L E Y D. H IL L E R Y
Navy Seninau Recruit Stanley
D. Hlllery. son of Jacqullnc and
Stanley I). Hlllery Sr. of 2231
C h u rc h St.. Sanford, recently
reported for duty aboard the
Mother steamed by couple’s
concern for child in hot car
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday af
ternoon. my husband and I were
shopping at a local shopping
center. Wc went back to our car
to drop off some packages when
we noticed u child about 2 years
old. alone In n locked car. Wc
Uve tn a desert town where the
temperature sometimes climbs
to 110. Wc stayed by the car nnd
took down the n u m b e r of the
license plate, trying to decide
w)iat to do next. T h e child
appeared to be sleeping rather
restlessly, but was extremely red
and perspiring profusely.
W c walled by the car for about
10 minutes, afraid to lenve.
should something happen to this
child. Finally, a y o u n g woman
came out of n shop three doors
down, and demanded to know
w h y we had taken down her
l|cense plate num ber! She was
extremely hostile.
; M y husband and I were com
pletely taken off guard, and
rpther apologetically backed off
vyhen she said. "H e was sound
(fileep and I didn't want lo wake
t|im.”
• A b b y . please w a r n y o u r
leaders that there is no excuse
■*- Including a sleeping child —
» leave a child In a locked car
fpr even five minutes.
J People scream about locking
pets In cars In the sum m er. Let’s
t)c awurc that a child locked In a
hot car Is equally at risk, and In
m y opinion, that constitutes
ADVICK
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
(Barbara Hughes?Qregg Is tha Seminole
County Extension Home Economist. Inqui
ries may be directed lo her at the
Cooperative Extension Service, 250 W.
County Home Road, Sanlord,FL 32773 or
phone 323-2500. Ext. 5550.)
Personal experience
exposes tragedy of
drug addictions
VFW, Auxiliary to gather
Al-Anon group gathers
together and form a vee, the Indentation Is
filled with adobe-1 Ike earth mortar with
scrap aluminum cans embedded as addllonal filler. Th e goal Is to obtain a smooth
surface which will lie finished with stucco.
Olson figures his construction cost per
square foot will be about 936. excluding the
PV system which ranges from 919.000 to
925.000 and the lot. Comparable conven
tional houses are hullt for about $50 per
square foot. Earthshlp will have no m onthly
utility bills, but the occupant's trade-off ts
that a PV system requires diligent, but no
time-consuming, system monitoring and
maintenance.
Idaho Power will operate and maintain the
PV system, then turn It over to the owner.
Th e utility will gain valuable knowledge
about costs and operating characteristics of
the PV system. IPCo's primary Interest.
The Energy Division Is Interested In both
the PV operation and the envelope thermal
performance. Staff will collect data on
electrical use for lighting, refrigeration, nnd
miscellaneous appliances. The y will also
conduct tests for radon. Indoor temperature,
envelope air tightness, and supplemental
space heating.
What will they think of next?
guided m issile rru ls e r U S S
H a ln b rtd g c . hom e-ported In
Norfolk. Va.
Th e 1991 graduate of Sem i
nole High School Joined the
Nnvy In August. 1992.
|
: .*i .m ».
t*rrtr- B Serferd
DENNISTHE
MENACE a:30Ea
i
SANOLOT 10:18E3
M O V I t l A N D ...... i
DEAR MARYi I know every
kid thinks they can handle a
little dope or booze, but I want
everybody to know what hap
pened to me. If at least one
person stops and thinks about
what they're doing. It will make
me feel better.
By the time I was 15, I was
using all kinds of drugs. We live
In a real nice neighborhood and
both of m y parents are pro
fessionals so no one ever t bought
I'd be the "type" to have this
kind of problem.
I first used tt because some
body told me 11 w ould help
relieve PMS pain, t loved the way
It made me feel so I kept using it
whenever I could gel It. It got to
where I was planning m y day
around getting high. I lied all the
time. Once when I burned a hole
In the carpet when I was smok
ing cocutne, I told m y parents It
happened when the curling Iron
fell ofT the counter. I felt so smart
when they believed me. After a
while I Just lied about every
thing. even when there was no
reuson.
By the time I was 17. I was
using Incredible amounts of any
thing I could get m y hands on to
get back "that feeling." hut no
matter how much I used, the
highs I used to enjoy Just weren't
there anymore and I was Iceling
depressed and scared all the
lime. Finally, one day 1 had so
m u c h alcohol and pot and
mescaline tn me all at once that I
started throwing up. but I kept
dragging on a Joint until It felt
like m y chest was ripping apart.
I kept wretchJng and smoking
until I passed out.
Well, as they say. the rest Is
history. I'm clean and sober
now. but the thing I want every
kid nnd parent to know Is — I T
C A N H A P P EN T O Y O U A N D IN
YO U R FA M ILY ! The only way
you can be sure Is lo never
experiment with anything.
BEEN THERE
DEAR BEEN: Your letter says
tt all. Thanks for sharing your
experience. If one person who
reads this today chooses not to
follow this path, your nightmare
will not have been In vain.
Victory Salon
^WcCcomti jC a i *ZJo
iDut
50% O ff
To Har Customers As
An Introductory Special
Offer Brplree H I M
Full Service Satan
345 W. U ke Mery Blvd.. Unit 114
Lake Mary, FL 32746
407-323-3388
tury school, said that the man
told her that her mother said It
was O K for her to go with him.
" T h e girl then asked the man
for the password. When he
couldn't tell her the word, the
girl ran home.
“ D e p u t ie s s a id o th e r
youngsters had reported seeing
the m un In the area recently.”
SEATTLE READER
DEAR READER: A simple
child abuse and neglect.
T.8., CLOVIS, CALIF.
P.S. Is there a better way I
could have handled this?
D EA R T.C.: I t h in k you
handled It quite w ell, but you
could have also reminded the
m other that In the 10 minutes
yo u wnltcd by the cor. someone
could have easily broken Into the
car nnd kidnapped that child.
It's a long shot — but stranger
things have happened.
DEAR ABBY: I found this
article, clipped from our local
newspnper years ugo. In some
p ap ers I was s a v in g . I am
shurlng It with you because 1
hope you think It Is Intelligent
and Important enough today to
at least relay the concept to your
readers.
"TA C O M A — A m a n who tried
to abduct a 9-ycar-old Tacoma
area girl got nowhere this week
when he could not supply the
■password.’
"T h e girl, a student In rlemcn-
Idea — but brillant. I suspect
that m any parents will sleep
better after teaching their child a
"password."
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend
w h o . when asked where he
wants to go, what he wants to
cal. what he wants to do —
always answers. "W hatever you
w a n t."
If I didn't care what he wanted
and was Just concerned with
what I wanted. I wouldn't ask!
Maybe this Is his way of being
nice, but he's driving me nuts!
H ow do I break him of this
annoying habit — or should 1?
By the way. he denies that he
docs this!
STILL WAITING FOR
AN ANSWER Of PABADENA
DEAR STILL WAITINO: The
next time he tells you that he's
w i l l i n g to go a lo n g w ith
"whatever you w an t." chime tn
thut what you want ts for him to
make the decision, and try to say
It w ith a smile.
ALL MOVILS IN S T b R L O SOUND
LAI
�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 13, 1993
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ...
Regular Church Attendance
PALMETTO AVINUI
BAPTIST CHURCH
7*29 PNmetlO Art
Rev Ronald D ftunam*
Panov
Sunday Scnool
»4Sam
Mommgftor*Mp
1100am
ttangehthc Service*
* 00 pm
ftad Prayar A
B*b»e Study
110 pm
Indapandanl Mi**ion*ry
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER
M il Airpon Bird
SantO'D FL 12TM
T « 12297 n
Pm Ioi M il KraR
Sunder Sthool
IK if
ftbrthip
lO X a r
Wt4n**e*y Sante •
F 00 p r
IMMANUEL
ASSCMILY OF OOD
*• iCommatctalSlreal
lAtro**1iom the Cote Cant*.
Sanlord Fl H T tJ
Tetecho-mtaODMi IMS
David DaCart
Pedot
Sunday
Fattowthip Tim*
1000 am
Wot»h>p Same*
1010 am
M,d ft##*
Mom* FellowthipOroup*
iCMItoraelaiiti
Vi«tior»w«koma'
NuiMty Prowled
Proper
Galflllsns
6:1*10
Maintenance
Tu e sd a y
1 Tim o th y
6:1*16
1 Timothy
6:11*21
Thursday
Philippian*
2:1*18
Fnda y
Hebrew s
13:1-19
3:B-22
ScrgMure*
SeNrtertby The
Have you ever driven along
an old country road and out in a distant field
noticed an old vintage automobile squatting in the tail grass?
A n d as you passed by, its headlights, like eyes, seemed to follow you.
Perhaps, for a moment it made you wonder what stories it could tell
L ik e ourselves, possibly accounts of happy times, distant trip s and
proud feelings we have experienced
However, in final neglect, this once magnificent machine, now rusted
out. no longer functioning properly, has been abandoned. It now lies in
lonely and desolate surrounds, wasted and forgotten
T h e hard miles and long endless roads we travel in life take its toll
T ire d of it all we sometimes end up in disrepair and give up If we don't
want to end up like the car in the field, we must keep ourselves in good
condition.
Y o u r c hu rch or synagogue can offer you the best satisfied service
guaranteed to keep you w ell tuned shining and new.
., ,
Christian Science
STENSTROM
REALTY
Congregational
LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST
101* Hwy 12 92 1 ml N O Hwy 414
121 *BX. *990*12 904 29*1120
Sun Worship t O X a m A S P M
Vow ar* lurried lo usd. study, and
worship with u* In Iha naar lutu’S A
Inandly grwalmg always swills
CON ORE OAT IONA L
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCI
2401 S Pars Ay*
122 49*4
Rav Thomaa P Tkachu* Minister
Church School
9 J 0 10 X a m
Worship
'TIO O am
Fewowtlup Luncheon S X p m , every
2nd ftadnasday
Every Iasi Saturday. ROn am Man t
Club Si*»s 1*11
CHURCH OF OOO
•01 ft 22nd Suae!
Rar Donald E Wiggins
Pastor
Sunday School
S4S*rt
Morning Worship
1090*m
Erangahsiic SarvKa
S00 pm
Farmly Cnrrchmanl
Seme* Wednesday
200pm
'HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD*
322-4913
SEE
CH UCK OALO R NEAU
and E m p lo ye e s
LUTHERAN CHURCN OP
THE REDEEMER
ST. JOHN'S EASTERN
lUlSIOurt Synod!
ORTHODOX CHURCH
2929 0a* Av*
224] Country Club Road
Rav Elmar A Rauschai
Paalor
Rav Donald Ethos
Patio
919am
Church Phona
li t 4191 Sunday School
Worship Service
1 0 X am
Divtnw Liturgy
1000 4 m
Nursery Provided
Sunday School
1000am
ftaasday
Kindergarten
aid
Conlassron By Appointment
Pt* Kmdaigairlan Progran
For Iniormaiion Cau 122 1SS2
or 3210110
St. PETERS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
200 Rm#hart Road
Lata Mary. Florida
(M2) *44 LORO
The Rar BL Barg*
Rector
Sunday
Holy Eucharist
S00am
Christian Education
-AUAgtt
SXam
HotyEucnansl
1000 am
Childrens Church
1000 am
(Education ftmgi
Nursery Car* Begins at 0 00 a m
Through 1000 a m Service
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
IP
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
M l Pan Avanu*
Sanlord Ik*ida
Telephone |M2| 127 a*11
Sunday
Choral Euchansi
SXam
Nwryary Sente es Provided *1
S X a m Same*
Tuesday
200am
ftadnasday
1000am
Thursday
lU p n
200pm
THE F O L L O W I N G FIRMS
Y O U TO A J T E N D YOUR
A\
HEAT PUMP ClPERTS
a-rty fray icmo vwi.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
d ip p e d "
323X 90
USED CARS
FINANCE ON BUY HERE • FAY HIRE
H i t t Htghwty 1192. I twterd
140F) 9212121 OrtanO* 14*2)42**099
m
JF
^
I
a a,
•|
1 1 0 0 1 . F rsrw h A v w m m
Sanlord •322-7M3
G AllllUA IISTA M A N T
S PIZZA, Inc
3837 lab Emma Rd, lab Mary
3 3 3 -0 8 7 2
BILL MARCELLO
(f t.im U o A I lint f.il If. iiM
AUTO PARTS
a Compiet* Funeral Samtei •Cmmatio"
a Martar* A Mor.ument* a Preentn9*m*ntt
322-3213
^ ^ tlV lT F F
"A UUle Touch Of Sicily"
NICK VIVONA
2477 P a r k A v e ® 2 5th Si.
324-5147__
FLEAM C A U FOaSWCESfroOMATlOW
LONOWOOO >707-5101
SPECIAL ONOEKS
DELIVERY SERVICE
210 S. French Ave.
321-7169
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND SIBLS STORK
2599 Sanford Ave.
I t A ll a n R
esta u r a n t
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
323-9043
Z A /C r. C ? s
■RIBBON
FUNERAL HOME
301 N. Maplo
(Nwxt to Sanford Harald)
3 2 3 -0 0 0 0
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
Pietmeat Pvu 17 r***
-A WaWIT WCtanR W GM W JW9WW-
IDnC-wT.UYm
•01 w. 22nd SL, Sanford •321-2723
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611
■ ftm —
u a THE SUSFUCTTT F U N .
■s R* *«A at Rswyaharl Rd. laaa iwry
322-4263
CAREY HAND
hf"?>
GARDEN C H A P E l T X U funtnli
2620 Iroquoii Ava.
Sanlord 32773
330-1660
Complete Auto Service
Paint & Body
B A ld w W -F A lN c h lld O a M a w n P a b Il
City* nay Ahd F ia tsil Homs
323*3517
CENTRAL SYSTEM S
fleilAuronr and Food Service
Equipmanl and SuppMei
Party Good* and Papat Good*
1
Bhofti M U ) Ami
Bill Wrt bom
9th St. and Laurel Ave.
Sanford 322-2131
SALES•SERVICE• INSTM1AT10H
2467 P A R K A V E .
(Corner 25th & Park Ave.)
3 2 1 -5 4 8 3
HERMAN ISING
STENSTROM , MclNTOSH
„ „ „ JULIAN, C O LB E R T
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS, P.A.
H o n ia a n i
* 9 4 »<
}402)Sa*STTS
ttWhOe
ATTORNEYS a t l a w
Pot!OPcaOor 4*44
Buna 23 •SurWar* Bog
2 X f t« l4 * t5 S (
tardord. Fkxtda X 2274*44
ADCOCKROOFING4 SHEETMETAL
800 F R E N C H
A V E.
322-9558
K IN KIR N 'S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
500 Laurel Ave.
C l tH Y S L C n
•P LY M O U TH
4113 Hwy. 17"#2 •P.O. Bob 7297
Sanlord, FL 32773
322-133S
CUSTOM BLAUaHTERNO
^ H C K O R Y SUOKftQ
M TAB SALES
HOPKINS MEAT PACKING
Sanford
UCHOAN STREET •OFF SANFORO AVt
322-9291
PETER RUDEZ
QH
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
322-2611
{P a d i c tfv tn u t !B a t U m i
Health Care Center
S22- U 6 6
r e s id en tia l a n d co m m er cial
I
U C S S fpwhvsl Centre
129 A South Volusia Ate
Comer ol Oieres and Volusia A>*
Rar Margaret Ann Schmur Pastor
We wescome everyone
lo our services
Sunday Service
10 X A M
M*d*t*|iohMtal ngteclurei and
Message*
Thursday ServK*
2X P M
UadiiaiionMini Clays and
Messagai
Intormahon on Church 2melon a and
Scuntual Countering
Call 2904 22*2222
Hillhaven
■ARNES HEATING A
AIR CONDITIONING
David Beverly and Staff
322-2070
Other
The Staff O f
ENCOURAGE
HOUSE OF
C O M PlITl STSUM 3* actions
FPCr ESTIMATES •SFRVICC A U BRANDS
2626 Iroquois Av.
S to re s
ABUNDANTUPECHURCH
(I rang*Real Presbyianam
109 C m n r ' i i V Late Mary
1M2) 11)9021
Robed ftytbur
Path
Sunday School
lU s a
Morning ftotsiup
tO X in
■HOWE R DOWN OF BLESSINGS
TOtfhnAianua Sanlord
111 *J*9
f imolhy Hudson
Paalor
Sunday School
10 CO am
SAormng Worship
llOOsm
Tuesday Prayar
2 IS pm
Tuesday Bible Study
249pm
HARRELL A REVERLY
TRANSMISSION
LOCALLY OWN CD * OPtRATEO
RON RUSS! * STAFF
H a rd w a re
B ETTY WEBER
J
F a m o u s Recipe.
CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER
900 ft sihSi
Sanlord
Mar I Susm Poo*
Pntivy
Sunday
Mommg Saryrc#
10 00 am
"Power A Praia*
*00 p m
ftadnasday Sana-*
10 0 pm
WORSHIP THIS WEEK
JIM ROWE
REST CONTROL
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NA2ARENE
29*1 StMord *rs
John J HPW i
Pealor
Sunday School
949 am
Mommg Worship
10 49 a m
Youth Hour
•X p m
E.angatisl Seme#
SXpm
Mid wee* Seme* Wed
I X pm
Nursery Provided lor ell Services
Interdenominational
915 W. 2nd St.
519E. 1st St. •Sanford
Lutheran
Eastern Orthodox
331 ZSS1
1S09 t . FRENCH AVE.
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
WIK1VA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
211 fteSna Sprmgi Lane
longwood Phone 909 1909
IMS Samuel R D Massey PeslO*
Church Service* ( X and 11X ■ m
Sunday School
(AM ages:
9 S3 A U
Nursaiy P-ovtdad
Nazarene
BETTY ANNE HOWARD
WINN-DIXIE STORES
UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN
ft 29th A Upsaia Rd Sanlend
Rev Darwin Shea
P*ll:y
Sunday School
(a m
Church Seme*
10*m
B'd* Study
Tuts
9am 4 2 X p m
ORACt UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
199 Country Club Road
Last Mary
David A IrfcMH Jr
Pallor
Mommg Worship S X A I O X a m
Sunday School
SXam
UM YF
*00 P m
Monday B-LJ* study
1000am
Nursery providad For Am Service*
Episcopal
Holy Eucharist
UM,MiM ??¥UM0
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
MINCER MOTORS
CARS & TRUCKS
Church of God
BETTY ANNE'S
RIVER OAKS
PRISBYIf RIAN CHURCN PC A
Tied tional Values
Comemporary Slyte
NEW MCET1NQ PlACP
Dnrtwood Village Shopping Cental
949 ft lase Mary Bird Laaa Mary
Worship
S X S IlX tm
Or John Stonlgomery Senior Pads'
3 X 9 )0 )
Copyright 1903. Kaislar■WAkams Newspaper Sendee* P O Boa BOOS. ChertoetsvWe VA 22906
Church Of Christ
United Church
01 Christ
UARhHAM WOODS
PRESS VTIRIAN CHURCH
9210 Markham Wood* Roe)
LasaUaiy
f*hona MITCJO
t)r Don t DvBvio**#
Pans*
Sunday School AU Ages SISar*
Church Seryyces
9 X 1 10 X a it
Nursery Provided
Youth Group Sunday
S X p it
Pi» School Mon thru Fn
Slow
Manlhly Family N*gh| Suppar
tru'd ftednesda* pt
EachStonlh
9Xt -
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4It Par! Ai*
1224121
Clillord Mainri
Pallor
Daniel Sr“r*r
Choir Director
Morning Worship S X A ttO O a m
Co’faa Fellowship
9X l m
Sunday School
( S ia m
youth FaaowiMp
4x p m
Woman I Fellowship
111 Monday
II OOarn
Women t Oct*
2nd Monday
1000am.7 0 0 p m .2 X p m
Man * Prayar B>ia> 'ati
111 Thursday
SXem
Man * Fellowship thnnar
Vd Thursday
SXpm
Nwsery Provided For AN Same**
Christian
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Otu lftsy alChrtat)
1602 S Sanlord Are
6 Cdrrard Johrraon
Paalor
SiMay School
* 41 a m
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
WortfUp
110
0 am
*20 Urrala Rd Sanlord
Cotta* Fallow ship Altar ftonhtp
12K0TI
Tuaiday B u t Study
’ 000am
Qaoig* Siadd
Paalor
AU Are Watcomo Ham
Sunday School
1000am
Nuraary Aratiaora
Mommg Santee
1100am
Cientng Same*
*00 pm
SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ftadnatday Same*
TOO Pm
F X U Praia Road. Sanlord
Old Truth* lor a Mart Day
Phone 322 0«t0 or I X S00*
J
D
Saag*orar
Paalor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jo* Caputo
Youth Cd Duacior
OF LONOWOOO
6*b*aSchool
SXem
N IC SRAM
Mommg Worship
10 X am
Longwood FL 12ISO MSI
Evening
Service
A 00pm
< * o n n »M ir
Rav J Richard Ch*Mm
B<bia Studies
T 00 p m
Aaaocma Muuttar - Education
ftad Night Youth
700pm
Rav Preston Greene
AseecSate Minister - Worst**
Rar jatiray T Otaon
Aaaodafa Minister •Youth
Sunday
Bible Study
9 X am
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
ftotahip
1041am
SCIENTIST. LONOWOOO
Oraciptaahip trammg
1 OOP m
•TSMartnem Woods Rd
Comer ol E t WUHamson Rd
Fellowship Supper
SlSpm
Sunday Church Bartlcai
ftorrhip
SXpm
and Sunday School
1000 * m
Nu'aary - All eemcea A
Wednesday
* OOP m
Deal Mirwtlry
Nursery Ataiiabia Al An Seme**
Raadmg Room Mon *ftad
FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fn Sal
lO a m tp m
MARKHAM WOOOS
2BA220S
1400 Mart ham ftoudt Road
Laaa Mary . Florida
Or Robed (Bobl Parser
Paalor
BiMe Study
BXam
Worship
1041am
Yowlh Mealing
• 00 pm
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Worship
200pm
CHURCH.U.CC
Wednesday Services
Rav
Arthur
Ayy*y
Pasty
Prayar A BOA* Study
200pm
Church School
914* m
Adult Choa
S AS Pm
Sunday Worship
1000 am
Fallowship
It 00am
PINCCRCST BAPTIST CHURCH
COMC
GROW
WITH
US
*011 Airport Bird Senior*
OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP
Rev Larry Ellington
Pettoi
LOCATION IS
Mutk
Mttod,* B-oruP
Lava Mary Community Budding
Youth
Vera DeLoach
ICON
Country Chib Road
Su-vjay School
9 49 am
las* Mary
lIX a m
Morning Vrw*N(l
Mailing Add-a»l
11 X am
Chue-vn •Church
Christian Fellowship Church
Craning ftofthlg
IX p in
ucc
Wrdneaday
p o B o rxo a u
FXpm
Pi tyer Meeting
Las* Mary FLU m o e * *
Nursery Provided For
Telephone 111111*
Alt Semce*
I
♦ ••
CHRIST UNITtO
METHODIST CHURCH
40* TuettrD'u*
iComer Tucaar 0< 1 CR 472|
R*v Larry Aimbruai
Parlor
Telephone 111 29DO
Sunday School
• 44 a m
Mo*nrng Worship
1100am
Wednesday B>Ua Study
2 00 p m
Youth Mwalmg
III t in t ftad
200pm
Chddran r Tan* MCludad**Woryhrp
Nursery prorrdad lor
BaUvt and Small Children
Small Enough T<>Lov* You Growing In Chnsl To Sana You
ST. CLARE CATHOLIC
COMMUNITY
Rav Timothy ft Randal
29*1 Day Road
Oedema FL 17TX
I104| T O *9*0
ftaaaand Liturgy
lOiteen CMC Cent tr|
Saturday
100 pm
Sunday
SOOAIOOOem
iSpamtm
12 00 noon
FIRST BAPTIAT CHURCH
OF SANTORO
1 1* Part Aranua Sanlord
Rar Ftoyd Biaaa. Jr
P*»'y
Rar Jan Come* M.nniar ol Muaic
Rar SrdnayB'oea MmiytarolYouin
Mia Cat"! Biot#
Pt* Schooi'ChUdtana Mmnitte*
Sunder TYorahtp
>030 a m
Sunday School
SIS am
D>ac>praahip Training
t i l pm
Crentngftorthip
SCOpm
ftad Prarti Same#
SlS pm
Nursery Prortdad
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF LAKE MARY
ftdbvr A,* L**r Mary
Rei A F Eleven*
Pests*
Church Prayer Masting
913am
Church School
9 49 arp
Mommg Worship
M X *m
Youth Group
SXpm
Wad Choir Pi sc tic#
2 X p i*
Thurs Youth Choir
2Xpm
Methodist
Saturday
1 Peter
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
9C2 Oa* Are, Sanlord. Fla
Father Thomaa Bum* Panin Parly
Sat Vig*i Meat
100 P m
Sun Mata
100 10X 1200
Contaation. Sal
44 41 p m
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oak Aye A 3rd 31 Sanlord
Phone 322 7**7
Rev B'uce B Scon
Pasioi
Church School
IX im
Morning Worship
1000 a e*
Nursery
Sensor High Fedowsrup
Sunday
SXpei
Wednesday F anwiy Night
Suooar
SXpm
Youth Group*
Voyager* |K 4 Gradasl
High Votlag* (9* Gradesi
Just Fnands ■
Singlet Group
I X P *t
Pastor * B*We Study
IX p e i
QOOO SHCPHE R0 EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OFSANFORO
UCA
X I 2Orlando [Vtr* |Hwy 12*2)
Phone 122 2H7
Patricia F Johnson
Pastor
Sunday School
*Xam
Worship Sente*
10 X a m
Bid* Study
Wednesday!
2 00 pm
Thursdays
1100 am
Nuraary Pro?«d*d
W e d n n td a y
Catholic
COUNTRYSIOI BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country Club Road Lata Maty
Avary m long
Parly
Sunday School
*45 pm
Preaching S Worshiping to 41 a m
6 tH« Study
*X pm
S"*nng A Proclaiming
F X pm
ftad P>*t*'M eal
FXpm
Nursery Prortdad
-r r s Ho n e y
ISOS FRENCH AVE.
Monday
1 Tim o th y
4:0-16
NtWLIFE
BAPTIST TCMPif
U4 Commerce St Sit 10*
Laaa Mary, F I 1214*
pn aor m n r r
Rar Dan Mar nan
Parley
Sunday School
1000 am
Morning Worship
1100 a m
tvening Worship
*10 pm
Mid Waa* Prayar
T 10 p m
CtMTRAl BAPTIST CHURCH
1101ft Mi Si Sartiotd
1721*14
Don Hick*
Party*
Artec Party
Jerry Fugata
Jeer M Thom** V mister ot U u K
Munster ol Youth
Mr* Ouaiit
Sunday School
9X*m
Mommg ftoryhtp I 11 A 11 00a m
Craning Worship
AOOp m
AlOpm
ftad Piarar Samoa
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF LAKE MARY
2SOSun Dm* Laaa Mary
PaulHoyar
Paalor
Sunday Worship
Sam e*
ttlO X a m
Saturday Sense*
SXpm
Sunday School ‘
Adult BitA* Class
S IS am
Holy Cross Story Hour Prase nod
for mlcrmat wn Call 1110232
Sunday
WCSTVICW BAPTIST CHURCH
4100 Pad* Road (**A)
San>ord Florida
t> BoOOy M MeFan*
Pallor
Sunday School
*00am
Morning ftoramp
1000am
OtKipiethip Turning
*00 pm
Craning Worship
TOO pm
ftad Ptayar Samoa
T 00 p m
Baptist
Preabyterian
Lutheran
Baptist
Assembly 01 God
Vettit«\K
ill'll
l)rapein*s
7 0%
O H
Omni U niikm 1a
I I 4 4
NOME A m U M C t CENT!A. INC
BSEI1T0M AU, **^ff*ff BNRAMDf*
.CUfCmMC •6S4YTAO b CAARMR
-v —
r - i - •••SffiBis<
322
-3 8 83
•MB COMMAACkAA S?
UURATO U ROOFING
Re-Roofing A Repair
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 13. 1993 - SB
>2
R
Religion
IN BRIEF
‘The Crucifixion’
SAN FOR D — Members of Historic St. James A.M .E. Church,
under the direction of Caroline Shine, will present a play
entitled "Th e Crucifixion" ul 7 p.m. on Sunday In the church
sanctuary on Oth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Com m unity friends are Invited to come and witness this
special presentation. Admission Is free.
Th e Rev. Nolan T . Pitts, pastor.
Lift every
voice and sing
The First United Methodist
Church family night supper
took on an uplifting air in
Fellowship Hall. After a cov
ered dish supper, the enter
tainment consisted of a hymn
sing with, from left to right,
Libby Sellers, Barbara Spragg.
Dick Gough, and Dan Sellers,
church organist.
Bingo to benefit Serenity House
LO N G W O O D — Congregation Belli A m on Sand Lake Road,
will hold an exciting evening of Bingo with the proceeds going
to iK'iieflt Serenity House. Inc., a "halfway house" for women
recovering from subr'ancc abuse.
The doors will o|x-n at 5:30 p.m.. Thursday. Aug. 28. with
the first game at 7 p.m. All are welcome to join In the evening
of fun and games with the opjHirtunlty to win valuable prizes
and cash, and lo help women battling the ravages of drug,
alcohol and other substunce abuse.
For further Inlormatlon. contact Congregation Heth A m at
862-3505 or Serenity House. Inc. at 682-3709.
Discussion group concludes
Dr. Criswell to speak
at Central Baptist
St. Clare Catholic Com m unity. 2961 Day ltd., concludes Its
scries of evening discussion groups on Monday. Aug. 16. for
those Interested In becoming Roman Catholics In the Deltona.
Osteen and Lake Helen area.
Th e topic for the evening will l>e "Christian Initiation:
Journey Through Easter." The fucllltators for the evening will
Ik*Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Connolly.
Kor further Information contact Hill Cavlns. ut 904-789-9990.
SA N FO R D — Come Ik * a part
of a time of celebration In praise,
worship and fellowship at Cen
tral Baptist Church. 3101 W.
First Street, on Sunday. Aug. 22.
Community choir needs members
SAN FO R D — If you are Interested In singing and performing
contemporary gospel music, then the Fellowship Praise und
Worship Choir of Sanford. Invites you to Join the choir on Aug.
2 1 at 7 p.m. at the Rescue Church of God. 1700W. 13th St.
Registration will begin after the evening concert and remain
o|>en until Sept. 30.
Th e choir'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, gift or anointing. Ages 15 and over are
eligible to Join. All Central Florida com m unity churches are
cordially Invited to participate.
Jasan Hell and Eddie Montgomery. J r ., are sponsors, and
may be reached ut 323-3700.
Heaven Bound Crew in concert
Joe Ponzlllo. Mike Ponztllo and Chris Ponzlllo. also known as
" T h e Heaven (found Crew " will present a special youthoriented concert. A mixture of the sounds of Carman. DC Talk.
E T W . etc.
Everyone Is Invited to attend the concert this evening at 7:30
p.m. ut First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avc.
D r. W. A. Crisw ell, senior
pastor of First Baptist Church.
Dallas, will Ik *the guest preacher
at the 8:15. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m .
services.
Th# Baldrics
Baldrees prepare
for China mission
M lkr Haldrrr. a teacher und
youth worker preparing to go to
China, will I k * the guest speaker
at Fam ily Worship Center. 1770
W. Alrporl Blvd.. Country Club
Square, on Wednesday. Aug. 18.
at 7 p.m .
After completion of un arts
degree at a liberal arts college In
Lakeland, he and Ills wife.
Vicky, have been teaching In
Bonllu Springs und worked with
a local group of young people.
T h e Baldrees had lieen prepar
ing to ucccpl a foreign position
In Bolivia, but the opportunity to
go to Chlnu has changed their
plans.
Criswell Is a graduate of Buylor
University In Waco and received
degrees from Southern liapllst
T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y In
Louisville. Ky.
In 1944. hr became pastor of
the FBC In Dallas, where he
served ns pastor of the church
for 47 years. T h e church has
grown to a membership thut
now totals over 28.000 with an
unnual operating budget of S12
m illion. The Sunday worship
services are broadcast over Its
ow n 100.000 watt FM radio
station. KCB1.
IKi 1
T h e church owns and operates
First Baptist Academ y with an
enrollment of 1.000 und Th e
Dr. W. A. CrUw tll
Criswell College with 400 stu
dents. Dr. Criswell Is chancellor
of the college.
He und his wife. Bessie Marie
Harris, had one daughter. Mabel
Anne.
Many stories, hoaxes behind the search for Noah’s ark
It mukes you wonder If other Noah's ark stories
were hoaxes.
According to Tim e magazine, u two-hour,
prime-time special on C B S -TV . "T h e Incredible
Discovery* of Noah's A rk ." was actually the work
of u hoaxer.
The documentary-type show, which aired In
February*, was produced by Sun International
Pictures, a Utah firm. It sold the program to CBS.
On the program. George Jam m al told the
network nudlcnce of a 1984 visit to Mount Ararat
In Turkey* in search of Noah's ark. Jam m al said
he and his companion "V la dim ir" came upon n
large wooden structure burled In the Ice. A big
room aboard the supposed vessel was divided Into
"anim al” pens. "We knew then we had found the
ark." said Jam m al on the program.
He added thut while Vludlinlr was taking
photos to show the world, he fell und an
avalanche came cascading down. Vladim ir und
all the photos were lost. Jum m u l claimed to have
returned with what he said *wus a piece of wood
from Noah's ark. That was his story.
But Tim e magazine reported In its article
("Phony Arkaeology." J u ly 5| that Jam m al wus
not an archeologist, but an uctor. It said he had
never been on Mount Ararat, the mountain on
which the Bible says Noah's ark came to rest.
Vladimir, said Tim e , was a "fictitious character."
As for the piece of aged wood that Jam m al
claimed he brought back, the magazine said It
was a hunk of California pine. It reported that
Jam m al had soaked the wood In Juices and baked
It In the oven of his Long Beach. Calif., house to
give It that Bronze Age look.
For 2.500 years, off und on. people huve told
stories of seeing the urk on the 17.000-foot Mount
Ararat. Murro Polo mentioned the existence of the
ark In the O th century.
There are even stories (roughly similar to
Jam m ul's talc) that a Russian search party found
the ark In 1916 and went aboard, taking many
pictures. Their report to the czar reportedly
Included descriptions of hundreds of small rooms
and some large ones. Unfortunately ••so the story
goes - a few days after the report reuched the
czar, his government was overthrown and thr
records wetc subsequently lost.
Other stories may be harder to dismiss as
fiction.
In 1976. eight members of a small fundamen
talist religious settlement In Texas, known us the
Holy Ground Mission, returned from Mount
Ararat. The y brought back a photo of what was
suld to lx* u huge boat resting on a ledge In u
glacial mountain pass at un elevation of 10.000
feet. The picture was taken with a telephoto lens
1.600 feet from an object that looked like the
prow of a ship- How would anything wooden get
so high above the Umber line?
About 15 years earlier, a French Industrialist
num rd Fernand Navarra returned from Mount
Ararat with a 5-foot piece of wood. He suld he had
cut It from a 150-foot beam Jutting out from the
frozen surface of a sub-glacial lake. Th e wood
displayed evidence of having been hand-tooled
and Impregnated with bituminous pitch. Tests ul
Bordeuux University In France Judged the age of
the wood to be about 5.000 years. That would
date It roughly In the time of Noah.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Community Alliance Churcn. 4015 t i l l L*M Dries. Wmttr Spring*
Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Wood* Rd . longwood
Sanford Alliance Church. MOt S Par* A r t . Sanlord
AAUM SIV OF 000
Emmanuel A tlim t,, 0* Ood 370 Commit 1*1 St. Sanford
l i m i , Worship Cantaf 2401 Airport Bird . Sanlord
Fraadom Assembly of Ood 7960 Onando Or. Sanlord
Wekivt Assembly ol Ood. teTSDraonRd longwood
lA P TIS i
Antioch Baptist Church. Orlado
Call ary Baptist Church. Crystal Laka A 3rd. lata Mary
Cassafbarry Baptist Church. 770 Saminola Bird
Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st St
Chuluola First Baptist
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. South***! Rd
Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road. Laka Mary
First Baptist Church SIS Park Ars
First Baptist Church ol Altamontt Springs. Rt 436 Altamonte Springs
First Baptist Church ol Forest City
First Baptist Church ot Geneva
First Baptist Chwtuli. Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ot Laka Monro*
First Baptist Church ol Longerood. 891 last SR 434
First Baptist Church ol Oviedo
First Baptist Church ot Sanlando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Bapllat Church. 1101 W 13th St
First Baptist Church ol Osteen
Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo
Hop* Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City
Independence Baptist Miss Civic League Bldg . longwood
Jordan Mlaslonary Baptist Church. 970 Upsata Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church. 665 Longwood - Lake Mary Road
Laaevie* Baptist Church, tie Lakevrew Av* . laka Mery
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak him Rd Osteen
Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd . Enterprise
Morning Olory Baptist Church. Oenava Hw,
Ml Monah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Are . Sanlord
Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Spnng* Rd . Longwood
Ml Smar Missionary BspliSt Church. 1000 Jerry Av*
Mt Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipas Av*
Near Bethel Missionary Church. 9th St 6 Hickory Av*
New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W t}th St
Nee Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1509 W 121ft SI
Ne* Testament Baptist Church. Quatiaty Inn. North longwood
Ne* Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1770 Pear Av*
Ne* Ut* Fellowship 4991 E La** Drive. Casselberry Ft 12706
Northsute Baptist Church. Chuluola
PeactlulZion Bapl.vt Church f 164 Un* SI .Altamonte Spnng*
People a Beonsi Church 1201 W First Street. Sanlord
PrnecreSI Baptist Church (01 E Airport BM1
Pram* Lake Baptist. Ridge Rd Fern Par*
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Wasl Sanlord
Smyrna Baptist Church ZSO Overbrook O r. Ceastlberry
StamgM Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd
SI Jamas Missionary Baptist Church. St RJ 413. Osiaan
St Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 309 Long*ood Av* , Altamonte
Spring*
St Luke Missionary Baptist Church ql Cameron City. Inc
1
St Paul Baptist Church. 613 Pina Av*
£ t Matthew. Baptist Cnurcn. u » t * » i Mgts
St John s Missionary Baptist Church. 070 Cypres* St
Springfield Missionary Baptist 17th 6 Cedar
Sunland Baolrsl Church. 7b76 Palmetto
Tempt* Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Springs
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd at Hester Av*
Westvre* Baptist Church 4100 Paola Road <4SA|
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Mark 6 William S t ,
Altamonte Spnng*
Zion Hop* Baptist Church. 717 Orange Av*
CATHOLIC
All Souls Catholic Church. 907 Oak Ave - Sanlord
Church ot th* Nativttv. lake Mery
Our Lady ol th* Lakes Catholic Church 1310 M ,i imnan. Oeilone
St Ann t Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail DeBary
St Augustin* Catholic Church. Sunset O r. near Button Rd . Casselberry
St. Clara Catholic Community meets at Osteen Civic Canter
St Mery Magadalen* Catholic Church. Maitland Av* .
Altamonte Spnng*
SI Mery 9 UkranianC*thoiKOun.fi J4S lake McCoy D> Apopt*
CHRISTIAN
First Chnstian Church. 1007 S Sanlord Av*
First Chnstian Church olLongwood 1400EE Wiliumson Rd . Long*ood
Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elementary School. tPaoui 90S Orange
Blvd Sanlord
Lakevie* Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd at Jamison
Sanlord Christian Church 730 Upset* Ruad Sanford
South Seminole Christian Church 300 W SR 434 Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ot Christ Scientist 975 Markh*n Woods Rd . longeood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Christ 1312 S Perk Av*
Church ol Christ el Lake Ellen U S 17 97. N Casselberry
Church ol Christ, 600 Palm Springs D r . Altamonte Sp-mgs
Church ol Christ. Geneva
Church ot Christ Longwood
Church ol Christ. W 17th SI
Nodhside Church ot Chnst. Fla Haven D ' . Maitland
South Seminole Church ol Chnst 5410 Lake Ho*«n Rd
CHURCH OF 0 0 0
Church ot God. 503 Hickory
Church ol Ood. 603 W 77nd St
Church ol Ood. Oviedo
Church of God Holiness. Las* Monro*
Church ol God Mission. Enterprise
Church ol Ood 140? W I 6lh St
Church ol Ood in Christ. Oviedo
Church ol God ot Prophecy. 7509 S Elm Av*
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 1706 S Persimmon Av*
Church ol Ood ot Prophecy. 496 S Central. Oviedo
Church ol Ood (7th Day). Deltona Community Center Del ton* iSun Roomi
Rescue Church ol Ood 1700 W 13m ( I . Sanlord
True Church ol Ood. >700 Ridgewood Av* Sanlord
CONOREOATIONAL
Congregational Christian Chutch. 7401 R Park Av* . Sanford
Winie- spnng* Community Evangel** Umgyegatienai Church 719 With
S I. Winter Spnng*
EASTERN ORTHOOOX
Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Georg* 7001 Dylan Way. Maitland
Eaelem Orthodoi Church St Steven t c-f O C A . 1095 Lake Emfna Road
Longwoud. PL 37/50
Eastern Orthodos Church. SI Josn Orthodos. 2743 Country Club Road.
Sanlord
EPISCOPAL
All Saint* Episcopal Church. E DeBary Av*. Enterprise
Chnst Episcopal Church. Longnood
Episcopal Church ol th* Ne* Covenant. 075 Tuskawiita Road Winter
Springs
Holy Cross Episcopal Park Av* at 4th S I . Sanlord
St Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mery
St Richard s Church. 3131 Lake Howell Rd . Winter Park
Th* Church ot the Good Shepherd. Meitland 331 Lake Av*
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Caiv#•> Christian Carter 500 W 4ih St Sanford
he* rrer.evt Christian F*io*ship }t t 0 Country Club Rd . Sanlord
Eiorthland Community Church. 330 Dog Track Rd l ongaood FL 37750
Oulreech Deliverance Canter ??3t 8 in#« 4vw ftai.tiMi'
JEWISH
Seth Am Synagogue meeting el Corner ot Send Lake and County line
Road. West 14
Tempi* Shalom 1703 Etkcam Blvd Oeltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Churrh Overbrook D r. Casselberry
Good Snephent luiheem Church ElCA. 7917 Otando Dr |M*y 17 97)
Sanlord
Holy Cross luthtrsn Church ol Le«e Mary 760 Sun Dnv* Lake Mery
Lord Ot Lit* Lutheran Church. 395 Tutkaaiila Rd . Winter Springs
Lutheran Church ol Providence. Oeltona
Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 7575 Oe> Avenue
Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Oeyt D» 4 Hay 17 97. Casselberry
St Luke* Lutheran Church. Rl 476 Slavia
St Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |u*t West ot 14 longwood
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Church, I DeBary Av* Enterprise
B*e> lake United Methodist Church
Bethel A M E Chu'ch Canaan Mgts
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church Hwy 17 97 Pmey
Ridge Rd . Casselberry
Chnst United Methodist Church Tucker D' Sunlend Estete*
DeBery Community Methodist Church W Mighbank* Rd DeBt’ i
First United Methodist Church. 419 P#'» At*
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ot Oenev*
Grace United Methodist Church 499 N Country Club Rd lav# Mery
Grant Chapel A M E Church Oviedo
Oakg’ov* Methodist Church Oviedo
Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murrey St . Osteen
heneer Methodist Church Comer ol Wilbur *ve 4 Country Club Road
140* Mery
Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood
St Jama* A M E . 9lh at Cypres*
St Luke M 6 Church ot Cameron Cdy. Inc . B**rd*n oil S R 46 E
St Mary s A M E Church. St Rt 413. Osteen
SI Paul * Method.*l Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise
Strattord Memorial Church. S DeBary
NAZARENE
First Church ol the Nuaren*. 7561 Sanhi'd Are
Geneva Church ol the Nuaren*. 5 R 46 Geneva
Lake Mary Churcn of th* Nuaren* 171 E Crystal Lae* Av* Lea* Mary
Longwood Church ol th* Nuaren* Wayman 0 Jessup Av* Longwood
Mark heart Woods Church ol th* N uarene SR 40. 3 V5 Mil** West ol 14
*1 the Wekiva River
Deltona Presbyterian Chu'ch. Holland Blvd 0 Austin At* . Deltona
First Presbyterian Church ot Laa* Mary
First Prssbyte'tan Church. Oak Ay* 4 3rd St
First Presbyterian Church ot DeBary E Highland
Markhwn Woods Presbyterian Church 5210 Me-kham Wood* Road. Lake
Mary. FI
SI Andrew* Presbyterian Chu'cn 9913 Bear Lake Rd
SI Marks Prssbylanan Church 1071 Palm Sp mg* Rd Altamonte Spgt
Tutcawilla Presbyterian Church 3600 West State Rd 476. Oviedo Fla
Upsata Community Presbyterian Church. Upsata Rd
Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd . Casselberry
SEVENTH OAT AUVENTIS1
Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 436 Forest City
Mars Hill Seventh Day Adveniist Church. 601 E 2nd S t. Sanlord
Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church 5615 N Highway 477
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland A v* . Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church.,50 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapel Camp Seminole. Wekiva Park. Rd
Allen S A M E Church. OH** 4 17th
Beerdell Avenue Hoi met* Chapel Baa'd all At*
Chuluola Community Chu'ch
Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saint*. 7313 P v t Ay*
ten AMUR 770 Big Tie* Drive Sud* 100 longwood
Family Church Christian Canter. 1544 Saminoia B'.d . Casselberry
First Bom Churcn ol the Living Go<f Midway
Fust Church ol Christ'Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Vsnut 81. Oeltona
First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood
Flr«i Pentecostal Church ol Sanlord
Full Gospel Church ot God in Chnst 1076 Jerry A•* Sanlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle 2774 Country Club Road
Grace Oibi* Church 7644 S Sanlord Av*
Holy Trtnty Church ol God in Chnst. 1314 Mengoustrn* Av*
Kingdom Hell Ot Jehoveh t Witness Lake Monro* Unit. 1567 W Third St
Lake Monro* Chapel. O'ang* Bird . Lake Monro*
Ml Olive Holiness Church Oak Hill Rd . Osteen
Neighborhood Alliance Church 301 Markham Woods Road, longwood
Paola Wasleyan Church *650 Wayside O' Sanford
Pentecostal Open B'bie Tebemai-e R-JgewoodAv* Oil 75th opposite
Semmoi* High School
Praise end Power Church Mt W Wilbur A.e . Lake Mary
Resto'ation Commun.ly Church 56I5N CR 4?/ W o r d
Rolling Hills Morsyian Churcn SR 434 longwood
ii*nlord Alliance Church 1401 S Pars Ay*
Sanlord Bible Church 2460 Sanlord Ay*
Second Church Ol The Living Ood. 3476 Bearden Av* Sanlord
St Pets* Serb*viOrthodovCNi'Ch IWO l*k# Emm* Rd longwood
St Stevens Onhodoi Chu'ch 1005 Lake Emm# Rd longeood
the Full Gospel Church ot Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington St . Ca *
naan City
Th* Salvation Army 700 W 24th St
Triumph Th* Chu'ch ol the New Age IOO0W;SthSt
United Church ol Chnst A'tamont* Community Chapel Altamonte
Spring*
United Church ot Christ Christian Fellowship. 260 N Country Club Rd
Lake Mery
U C S S Spmtuai Centre ITS A South Volusia Av* Comer ot O'avws and
Volusia Av* Orange City
Winter Springs Community f .angelicat Congregational 21# Wad* S t .
Winter Springs
�- Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Friday, August 13. 1993
Legal Notices
71— H e lp W anted
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE n o . n-tise-cc-M-u
A L A F A Y A W OODS H O M E
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plalnllfl.
v*
D A N IE L J STACHOW IAK ANO
W E N D Y STACHOWIAK.
Defendant
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO D A N IE L J STACHOW IAK
AND W EN D Y STACHOW IAK
YO U ARE N O T IF IE D Mat an
action to enforce a Iran torec'o
aura on the following property In
SeminoleCounty, Florida:
Lot <0. A L A F A Y A WOOOS
PHASE I. Unit B. according to
tt<a Plat tttaraol at racordad In
Plat Boot 31. Pagat S* through
M. of tha Public Racordt ot
Sam Inola County. Florida
hat baan Iliad agalntt you and
you ara required to larva a copy
ol your writtan dafantat. If any,
to It on K E N N E T H M
C L A Y TO N . ESQ UIR E. Plain
lltf'i Attornay. whose addratt It
C LA YTO N 1 M CCULLO H . I K
NO RTH P A L M E TTO A V E N U E .
ORLANDO. FLO RIDA IK O t. on
or before September I, ta n . and
Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol
thit Court althar bafora tarvlca
on Plaintiff! attornay or Imma
dialaly tharaattar; otharwlia a
dalault will ba antarad agalntt
you for tha rallal demanded In
tha Llan Foraclotura Complaint
D A TE Don July 71 I W
(S E A L)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Clark ot tha Circuit A
County Court!
By Laura K Bowan
At Daputy Clark
Publish- July » A Augutl ». tj,
» IW ]
D E O 1ST
Sem inole
O rla n d o - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY R A T E S
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
14OOMBCUllVB0MB— — ..87*Bft*
•:00 A H - 5:30 PM .
M O N D AY ttru
} c o o m c u Ov * tknee--------------70* l i n e
3 coflMcuttve tiror*--------------91c ■ line
I M a x __ _______________ -1 1 .1 1 b M
Rdtg* arc pgr Ibsub, btstd on 3 tags
• 3U n ee Minimum
FR ID AY
CLOSED SATURDAY
iSUNDAY
NOW ACCEPTNQ
SchadvAng may mduda HaraU Advanaat M tw coat ot an addnonal day
Cancel whan you gal reeiAs Pay only lor day* your ad tuna « m e earned
Uaa M doacnpgon tot taatast reeUtt Copy must toaow aocoptabta typo
graphical torm -Commercial frequency raiaa ara
DEADLINES
Tueedey thru Fndey 12 Noon Tha Day Before PuMcaaon
Sunday And Monday S30 P.M Friday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In the event of A n w r o r In an
ad, th e S a n fo rd Herald w ill b e raaponalbla fo r th e Aral
Inaardon o n ly and o n ly to ttw aslant o l tha c o a t ot that
Inaardon. Plaaaa check y o u r a d for accuracy ItM tlrat day N
ru n e .
1 2 - E ld e r ly C a re
13— B in g o
I N C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M ?
Slop p a y in g ler pads A
d ia p e r s ! O u r M e d ic a re
approved kits ere delivered
prepaid to your door We de
ell paperwork *47*441354
W ILL S IT W ITH E LO E R LY . 5
day* a week. Reasonable
ra le s....... ................... 5M 5X5
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
C IV IL ACTION
C A S IN O . e iM S IC A 14-K
HOME SAVINGS OF
AM ER IC A. FSB. l/k/a HOME
SAVINGS OF AM ERICA, F A .
JA M E S L E E G R E G O R Y ;
S TE P H E N C. U T T ; R O BER T
w OeGIVE LAWANA L. Oa
G IV E ; and U N K N O W N
SP O USE O F S T E P H E N C
U T T . IF A N Y ;
Defendants
N O T IC E OF M L E
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
antarad In tha abava-ttyiad
cauaa. In the Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County. Florida. I.
Clark of tha Circuit Court of
Samlnola County. Florida, will
w ll that certain proparty tllual
ad In Samlnola County. Florida,
more particularly described ot:
Lot * In Block It. TOW NSITE
O F N O R TH CHULUOTA. ac
cording to tha ptaf thereof a*
racordad in Plat Book 1 . Pagat
54 through tt. Public Records ot
Sam Inoto County, Florida.
Alto known at tot E. Third
Street. Chuluota.FL H IM
at public tala, to tha highest and
best bidder, lor cash, an the
West Iron! steps at tha Samlnola
County Courthouse, X I N. Park
Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, at
1t:Me.m . on Septembers, ten
Witness m y hand and tha
otfkiel seal of thlt Court on
August a. ta n
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jeiewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: August IA N . IW]
OEH *7
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
FLO R ID A .
C R IM IN A L CASE NO;
n -e n -C F X
n t it a -C A is o
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F
U .7 H R U .S . CUR RENCY
N O TIC E OP F O R F E ITU R E
PR O CEED IN O
TO : Frank Jackson
111 Florence Avenue
Altamonte Springs.
FlorldaMTOI
and all others who claim an
In te re s t In the fo llo w in g
N O TIC E O F
F IC TITIO U S N A M E
Notlca It hereby olven that we
ara engaged In business at SOS
F lo rid a Avanue. Longwood.
Florida 1I7S0. Samlnola County.
Florida, under tha Fictitious
Name ol TH E BIO L O T . and
that we intend to register said
name with tha Division ot Cor
porations. Tallahassee. Florida.
In accordance with tha pro
visions ot tha Fictitious Name
Statutes. ToW lt; Section ass W.
Florida Statutes 1WI.
S E C U R ITY N A TIO N A L
RECOVERYA
INSURANCE. INC.
Patrick Millar. President
Publish: August IS, IW ]
DEM**
S S.W 0O U .S. CURRENCY
Donald F. Etllnger, ol tha
Samlnola County Sheriff'! Of
flea. Samlnola County, Florida,
th ro u g h h i t e lt l c e r i . in
vasllgatora or agontv salted the
above proparty on June a. IW )
at or near I I I Florence Avenue.
Altamonte Springs. Samlnola
County, Florida, and Is prat
enlly holding said property tor
the purpose ot tortel lure pur su
ant to Sections *M m m , F tor
Ida Statutes, and will R EQ UEST
that an Honorable Judge ot the
C irc u it C o u rt, E ighteenth
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it. Samlnola
County, Florida, find probable
causa that tha above property
should ba forfeited to the above
agency. You will ba sent a copy
Ot tha Ordar finding Probable
Cauta once It li signed by tha
Judge and tt will advise you how
and whan to respond to this
request tor forfailure
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T
a true and correct copy ot thlt
Hot Ico was sent to the above
named address by U S regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested. this Knd day of July.
If f )
D A N IE L N.BR O O ER SEN
LE G A L C O U N S E L
S E M IN O LE CO UNTY
SHE R IF F 'S O FF ICE
1145 Kth Street
Sanlord. Florida M77J f m
Telephone: (40)11X4415
Publish: August 4.4. It. U. IWJ
DEH1X
CEUEBRITYCIPHER
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a r c L a 1.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *1 d o n 'l watch T V . I waon’l
a io w a d to m a cM M . M y M h a r thought it waa going to rot
our b ra k x ." — M ado nn a.
< • 8
11: WAM end 1 :X P M
FLEA W O R LD
HWY 17*1, SA N FO R D
21— P e r s o n a ls
ADOPTIONS
Free medical cere, transpor
fallen, counseling, private
doctor plus living eipentes
Bar MUSIS Call Attorney John
Frkker
1•*•*!) 34X
23— Lost & F o u n d
LOST FEM ALE C A T . Tortoise
thell/dark calico sv/ white
spot on chin E t ll i ) oft 14 In
OoBory. "P e n d y " Reward
Plelntllf,
N O T IC E O F P U B LIC SA LE
Available Salt Storage pursu
ant to "Florida L a w t l» )» .
Chapter I f 404. Section t . "
hereby gives notice of tala
under told act. to *11:
On August II. IW ] at 10:00 am
at ISOS Orlando Drive. Sanford.
FL 57)73. will conduct a public
tala to tha highest bidder lor
cath ot the conlenti of the
following space numbers C l , B ra in C . C r u m e r .
Furniture;
C - l f . Ja m a s E . F lg g a t t .
Furniture.
C - I i . C a rla F l l i g o r a l d .
Furniture.
C M . Stafford A . M itc h e ll.
Furniture
D 14. L n 'tn to Lag O a to rd ,
Furniture;
D I t . Jnnna La P -alalalnan .
Furniture;
O l ) . Z a r lm a C . S u tto n ,
Furniture;
D 45. Regina and Jerema Lowta.
Furnllura;
D 101. L in d a D . T h o m a i.
Furniture;
D too. L o r e t t a C . E a l y .
Furnllura;
E 00, Barbara Falnl, Furnllura;
E i t . P h illip O a ld t ly n .
Furnllura;
F -1 1. Deborah A n n B y r d ,
Furnllura;
F - 1 ) . O a w n a lly to n H a r d .
Furnllura;
O 7, JA W Concrete. Toots
Tenant hat tha right to re
deem contents anytime prior to
sal# This tala Is being made to
satisfy a tlautory lessor's Han
Tha Put-lie It Invited to attend
Publish: Augusts. *1. IW1
O E H J)
ML S
COSMETOLOGIST
with following Ml 4114 or
M ie n
_________________
CPT4-ICM
MEDICAL CODER
Director
IN T H E C IR C UIT C O U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INO LE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA
CASE NO. m a i l C A 14 K
R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T COR
PORATION.atal
Plaintiff.
vt
O A R LE N E WOHLFORD ROSE,
atal.
Oafandanti
NO TICE OF SALE
Notlca It hartby given that,
purtuant to tha Ordar or Final
Judgment antarad In thlt cauta
In tha Circuit Court ot Seminole
County. Florida. I will tall tha
proparty tltualad In Seminole
County, Florida, deter Ibad a t:
Lot 40. O R A N G E V I L L A
H E IG H TS , according to Plat In
Plat Book I t Page » . Public
Racordt ot Seminole County,
Florida
at public tala, to tha hlghaat and
beat bidoer, lor cash. at tha
Watt Iron! doer ot tha Samlnola
County Courthouta. In Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 A M . on Sap
tambar t IWJ
D A T E D : August?. IW )
M A R YA N N E MORSE
AS C LE R K OF T H E C O U R T
By: JanaE. Jatawlc
Pubtith. Augutl I t M . IW )
D E H tt
- v - r u a r t «■
RLLO
CHILDCARE TEACHER
Pert tim e needed tor 4 10 yr
otdi C D L required EOE
___________ » f * B S ___________
Winter Springs area Eaperl
e n c e d o n ly . C o ll fo r
appointment
M ) 1111
Legal Notices
*S L
CASHIERS
I need 1 part time cethiert to
ttorl tmmadletely. Apply In
person: Sanlord Eaton Shop.
I ) W e nd Lake Mery Blvd
27— N u r s e r y A
Child C a r e
ABC SM ALL D A Y C A R E
Babies, toddlers I hot meals
Free week I Dee. T O P l t l
D A Y CARE opening In my
Hidden Lake home ! : X S X
Rets avail,C7C4M M l 41M
For Excellent..
Professional C H IL D CARE
Services, call M l K Q 5________
M ICH ELLES HOUSE - Enroll
now I Ages I S. Pro K pro
gram. No registration teat
n t - H X .... ........................ j m - i i
43— LegeT Services
For established childcare fa
du ty Education. eaperlence
end le a d e rsh ip required.
M l $415_____________________
D R IVER tong haul, pert lime
Experienced with plants. CDL
lie needed
.........-M l 4444
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing le
accepting applications lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN D U S
T R IA L sawing machine oper
atort only. Accepting .police
liens thru July Ind. then again
starting Ju ly 11th tor hiring to
begin Ju ly 11th. Paid holidays
end vacation, air conditioned
facility. 77X Old Lake Mery
Rd. Sanlord X ) M I X 10
Hairstylist
Full or Part time. 15 00 hr A
up Paid vacations and some
paid H o lid a ys ! Fantastic
Sams In Sanlord M5 *045
H APPY I L V E 1 CWtdcere. Lfc.
Mery, needs eap. organised
Cereghrer-Teecher. W'neturel
tow tor Children M l 1X4
i r » EASY
WORK TO D AY.
G E T P A ID TODAYI SPRINT
S T A F F IN G .................M » X I I
LAWN MAINTENANCE
F u lltim e position Erperknce
a M U S T . S4/hr to start plus
lull benefits Cell lor ep
pointment M l 1411 ail X ) be
tween 1PM end 3PM_________
LIVE IN N E E D E D . * deys a
wfc. Room, board and salary.
O P U S «•*•1144)41__________
LO O K IN G F O R Mature, outgo
Ing Individual to Iretn In the
Auto Upholstery business.
E ip . helpful BUT not necet
very W 0 0 per hr Send re
tume to: Blind Boa ICO, P O
Boe 144). Sanlord. FL M777
LPNS
11P M -JA M a n d 7 3pm shllf toll
tim e
A p p l y In pereon:
Lakevvew Nursing Ctr.. *1* E
Ind St. Sanlord_____________
MEDICAL
SM ILES: yyillv power o T e T
*1
research, etc Call 40) 171 t m
47— Arts A Crafts
• M A T E R IA L , w ith Florida
Gator design, for crafts or
I CrniS)* Sell tor U 0
Cell MO DOT
4*-MHeHl«neous
LOSE up to a pound dally wtth
Thermo Tablets. | did. 100%
guaranteed, only *53 Call
1-000 I X M 10(VrrpBchl
55— Business
Opportunities
EAR N IM AM in W days. Send
SASE to L B C Enter . 3)05
White Horse R d . Greenville.
S C I t o ll____________________
E A S Y WOHKI E X C E L L E N T
PAYI Over 400 Co. need home
w o rk e rt/ d ltlrlb u lo rt newl
Call tor (m ating recorded
massage. O i l p a id Irsm
505 7)4 71)4 Eat. FS
FA N TASTIC BUSIN E S I
O P P O R T U N IT Y . Am w ay
phata III. Over X.000 pro
ducts and 1.000 ma|or menu
lecturers No retail talas, no
door to door. Income potential
t ) .000;mo within a yr. part
time. Call 4 0 )4 4 7*00_______
SACR IFICE B E F 0 4 II SEPT.
All stock In A U r i Bit al
Everything 11.500 firm. 15*1
S. Sanford A w , San lord
M OW N
41— M o n e y to L e n d
H U S DUET
H a w I Place to Pay I Math
Monthly Payments! Gat Cred
Itort Off Your Bach I Easy
Quality No Collator oil 444447*
71— Help W a n te d
EM P LO Y M EN T
323-5176
rn W .M th S t.
A D D TO Y O U R INCO M E
SELL AVON NOWI
C A L L m a w e rm -e iM
ACENTS-KEAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well Into our )rd decade
ol training successful egents
No l i c e n s e ) W e ' l l help!
WATSON R E A L T Y COR P
REALTORS____________W j X j
AOENTS-AVON. Earn to 10%
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% discounts Sandl M i l IW
AM/FM SERVERS
Apply In person al MO N.
Palmetto A w . Sanford No
phone cells please I___________
AVAILABLE POSITIONS...
...In the Orlendo. Casselberry,
Sanford end Altamonte areei
• ASSEM BLY#
e H O U S E K E E P IN G #
• LAWN M A IN T E N A N C E .
•LAUNDR Y.
• PROP M A IN T E N A N C E •
• SHIPPING /RECEIVIN G e
• W AREHOUSE •
OENCRALPERSONNEL
Ttmperery Services
IMS Hwy 17*3 S . Lengweed
4H -IIM
___________ Note.____________
B A B Y SITTER W A N T I O In my
Lake Mary hame. Pari lima.
References req M l aft*
CAHC TV/mSTAUlR
Truck and toots req. Access to
a drop burying machine e
m u ll. Immedlete opening.
Pteeib cell I 000444 TX*
CARPENTERS OR C A R P EN
T E R HELPERS neoded No
cells etier )PM 144*414
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish ed / R e nt
1 0 3 - Ho uses
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
CHARMING, spacious ) rooms
N E A T 1 BEDROOM. Cent M/A.
carport, mini blinds, no pets,
M W plus 4X0 see M l 0145
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secrell
Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 1
bedrooms Convenient loco
tlonl Cell Pal. M)*4W _______
SANFORO. 1 and 1 bdrm apis.
Cent. H/A. beautiful lake set
ling end pool area OR E A T
R A T E S I La k e J e n n ie
A p a rtm e n ls . M i l Santa
BerbereDr. m i l l ) __ _____
SANFORD. 3 bedroom. 1 balh
11W month. SMS security
_________ Cell M ) 4310_________
SANFORD TO W N H O U SE.
)/ | iy . C H /A, fre sh ly re
furbished, new Ig. covered
deck. Hunter lens, storage
rm . mini verts . prlv. perk
ing. W/P ***HS4)S NO 111!
SUPER ) BEDROOM. Upstairs.
A/C. water A garbage pd
New appliances, eilra clean.
SDS A Pep *11 **4S alter 4pm
SANFORD. I bdrm. tto bath No
pets Mll/monlh, 1400 deposit
J _________ M3 154)___________
S A N F O R O . 3/1 H O U S E ,
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake SHOP mo M l 7004
SANFORD. I bdrm. enclosed
porch. SMS plus sec. CLEAN.
good local tort.
MS 770*
Completely turn w/ utilities
All new No pets. S47I M O ltli
NEW LY D EC O R A TE D Outside
city. Full tile balh. eal In
k itc h e n , power A w ater
furnished Plenty ol parking!
1 1 ) 1 plus dep. No pots -M J 1*1)
SANFORD. Qukt area 1 bdrm .
I bath furnished etflclency
57)5 ma SIQOdep M001M
V ER Y CLEAN A Nice. U!ll
Paid, lanced yd Please call
M ) OTTf leave message_______
1 BEOR O OM IJVnithed. S IU
wk plus deposit Water A
garbage lurn Ml 4114
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rnished / R e nt
CASSELB ER R Y AR EA . Studio.
I and ) bedroom apartmenls
available Irom IM*
Call Melissa. 4** *114
C O N V E N IE N T AND SPACIOUS
C A L L G EN E V A G AR D EN S
A P T S ......... ............ M l It t t
L A R G E 1 Aedreem. F t bath. 1
story. Fp k.. prlv yd , deck.
1S50 mo water, sewer In
eluded M* am___________
Lavan’s Landing
I A ) B D R M VILLAS
R E N T TO OWN
C R E D IT NO PR OBLEM
Applicallons lor ) Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
323-4923
WHEEEEEEEEW1I
One Bedroom Apartmenls
IM* D EAL
MottwoodApli M ) 77)4
PEACEFUL! I
W INTER IPRINOS. 1/1to. all
appliances 1400 mo plus se
csarlty 4)H Fair!*. **0 H i )
I B ED R O O M U75 month plus
17)5 security deposit end ret
•fences ....................... M ) M4)
3 BEDROOM . 7 bath. A/C.
washer, dryer, all appliances.
screen porch 5415 mo 377 IQH
101— H ouses
Furnished / R e nt
“ MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. S340 mo
I bdrm. S410 mo and up
NICE Q U ITE PARK. Spacious I
bdrm collage 5X » mo plus
«tec/£a»Jtoj>efv44MS0^_
3238670
PARK ON PARK
Large J bdrm , I balh Hittor
leal 1 4 » m o Call A lto ) ) H 0
PARKSIDE APTS Tewnhauset
1 b d rm t. I bath. A/C plus
heat, range. D/W. fridge,
4X0/mo...............
1 X 4 4 ))
Q U IE T I br , |'i townhouse
)x e S Park, adult comm ,
1435'm o water A garbage Inc
Call Barb M F M ) 344)
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry, I bdrm A 1
bdrm
Attic Storage I Call
Joan tor appointment 4*4 a ir)
103— H ouses
Unfurnished / R e nt
Stenstrom Rentals
i » cm
LPN/RN
F/T and P / T. Sub acute care
asp. highly desirable, but not
required. W ill train Salary
dependent upon eaperlence
Canted: Deb ary Mener. 44 N.
Hwy I M ] , Debery. FI m i l .
N A T I O N A L P U B L IS H IN G
F IR M needs people to label
p o s t c a r d * tra m h o m e .
HOO/avfc. Set your own hours
C e ll 1 *00 7 4 0 ) 1 ) (11.4*
m ln / l* y r e e ) er W rite :
PAASE
I7 J. I l l S Lin
tolnwey.M -Aurora IL *0543
POSTAL A N D O OV ER M EN T
lobs 175/hr plus benollts For
application Cell 40 let eas
* 9
POSTAL JOSS * w
Start SII-41/hr A benefits. For
application A Into, call H I M )
M e m o la m to )0pm I days
TELEMARKETERS
Longw ood, IS.SO hr. plus
bonus. Phone and order entry
eap D ay to evening hours.
Mon. • Sol. Permanent pool
Mens. N ever a toe I
Corner ot 3rd end Elm I T
Saturday Only I lets at stuff
BIG SALE
Sanlord. 3 bdrm , I both.
Florida room, ureen porch
City perk acress street.
14)5'mo end 1400 dvp 177 14)4
) BDRM Its bath Nopetl
SSOO'mo. 5400 deposit
___________ 177 1*00___________
4 BDHM ) bath 7SO0 sq tt
Vary nice 5 ) 00'mo Stratford
Properties 7X45)3or M l 344)
105— D u p le xT rip lex / Rent
ALTAM O N TE SPRINOS Near
mall 4/3. scr porch, usa of
lake 1)50' month J/T 3 car
garage, t ) 50 month For de
tails call
__ D* a )ll
D ELTO N A. ? bdrm . t bath, scr
porch, children and pets ok
S3W mo to mo 7X0*7)________
L A K E MARY. S ') spill plan.
Ilrepl , scr patio. ) car gar .
tASQ/mO plus dtp MO 140)
BITN HAVEN
Community garage sale Aug
t l A t* .* * Leek tor ba Ileans t
FABRIC SALE
Bargains gatoretl Salurdey
*1. Sunday *13. 5*00 South
Sanford Av*
F U R N IT U R E , odds and ends,
tw in bods. 134 Lorkwood
D riv e . Sanlord. Saturday
O n ly l* 7 ____________________
OARAOB SALE. Saturday and
Sunday. X I I Michelle Lana,
Sanlord________ *10)________
CLEAN I BEDROOM
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS *
V.V.fcsfr
,//•.'OJ
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
TREE CUMBER
■"■'
■vSsi
•
t '/'VS/
»
2580 Ridgewood Ave,
Sanford**330-1431
TO CLOSE ESTATE
Living rm set. oak enter
talnment center, dining set.
twin brass beds, dish cabinet,
housewares, new clothes,
some antiques tT* £ Crystal
Lako Ave. Lako Mary Friday.
f t; Saturday.* 13___________
TWO FAMILY SALE
■ C H IQ IL
*■7 Arvern Drive. Altamonte
Springs Set end Sun ,1 5
THIS SUMMER
YARD SALE
Boys bdrm set, older tv,
radios, childrens clothos.
shoes, lots ot odds end ends
ISIS S. Elm A v e . Sanford
5 X 003*. Sat end Sun . a 3
YARD SALE
I M ) S French Ave . ott 3)th
Street Furnitu re , crafts,
dishes, books. Saturday 5 )
10B NEWPORT SQUARE
3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE
LARGE SALE
Refrigerators, cribs, clothing,
mltc. Saturdeyonlyl 13
I X Sotsuma Drive
w ’a 12 ma. le a s .
Clothes, clothes end more
clothes. Ladles t i m I to M
Shoes end many more ec
cessorles Household Items
and baby furnishings 333
Bored* Rd. Sanlord. (Hidden
Lekesl SATURDAY *to*
Meylair Meadows. I to I,
S A TU R D A Y O N LY
322 2611
N EW Sanford offices end/owl
warehouses 400 7 *00 sq f t .’
Specset. 5341/me. 553 3554
Come home fo r
the Summer... to
M l SC. Cemputor equip , clothes
A much, much mere I F rl and
S a l. 1 4. Humphrey Rd. Lake
Mary ■Follow the signs ll
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage el our spoclal
garage sole ad price It Call
destined now tor details!
IO N O W O O O / L A K E M A R V
Mid tire storage warehouses
•00 too ltoo sq tt Free rent
w/13 mo lease. trom lUi/m o
___________ M l B IX ___________
S E C U R ITY W AREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
*1.750
J.OOO sq II sit
tlc/warrhouse 'Finished ol
Ike space also a v enable
Kepanke Realty, I *3* t i l l
118— O f lk e S p a ce / Rent
Water and garbage pick up
included No pets. S)W/mo.
5300 dep
333 10)5
MULTI FAMILY SALE
C o l t c lu b s e n d b a i t s ,
lewnmower. tdger. furniture,
housewares, large oil space
heater, knick knacks 434 W
Crystal Dr., ott ot Country
Club Rd tosrih of Mayfair
Country Club Salurdey and
Sunday.**__________________
114— W a re h o u se
S p a ce / Rent
2412 WILLOW
THIS WEEK S
A BIG TARO SALE
LA K E M A R Y . 3 bdrm. C/H/A.
wall to wall carpet, mint
blinds, cetllnq tan. Sit 47M
PARK A V E . 100). 1 bedroom. !
bath A/C. SJ)»/mo. I37S d*
posit M4 3WB________________
R E N T W / O F T IO N to buy
Longwood area. )/tW , Ilk*
now S3000down * »M 1 8
SANFORD. * kdrm.. carport,
security system, lull kit.,
MI-44H discounted S4IS
SAN FO R D , 7 bdrm. C/M/A.
carport, laundry rm . 7474
Lake Av o .IX S MO 85*S
SANFORD. 7 bdrm . new, grey /
mauve decor, cent H/A Rets
SOO'mollOOdep M l 4)5)
OLOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w'den,
u r n pool w/)*cu)ll. tpk .
dbl gar 111)5 mo 5*00 vec
O N O R TH LAK E. J/l lakelront
w/tplc Washer A dryer, pool,
tennis S))S/mo .1)00 sec
ODE BAR Y, 7/1 w / carport, new
paint, privet* and quiet, heat
SANFORD AREA
and air 1415/mo, 1X0 tec
1 B e d ro o m . I l l l / n o . ,
a R A V E N N A P A R K . S/l w/
tXO'dep , no pets M104W
carport, storage, heel A air. )
mo lease ISW'mo, 1500 sec
1 BDRM., I Both. Scrn porch.
• S A N FO R O 7/7 duptei w '
CHA. ell eppls , 1w/corport.
single garage New paint, new
M4 1005 or M l 4444
carpet S4W/mo. 1450 tec
Stenstrem Realty, Inc
107— M o b ile
"We Menage yeur Heme,
H o m e s / Rent
like It was our ewn " Jtm Dsyle
M lie w Alter 5PM : M0-l*W
E LD E R SPRINGS Oft Hwy 4)7.
The Hilllman Group
1. 7, A ) bdrmt DStfS'wk
Far Yeur Real Estate Needs
IIW deposit
M l 1)10
Call
_________Ml «1M 1 M U L L E T LA K E PARK. Ibdrm .
3 BEDROOM, t B A TH Country
1*1 bath Estes Drive
telling S4)S/month, SI50
_________ 104 55) 111)_________
deposit
3X0777 | N IC E S A N F O R D furnished
) BEOROOM. 1 BATH. F p l.
mobile home available Rent
quiet area 14t)/mo. 1700
lobuy Beb
X ) M3 4X0
MAIDS
F /T, M F . 14 Will train;
uniforms AAollr Meld. )4) 500)
M E D IC A L
105— D u plexT r ip le x / Rent
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / R e n t
I I I Frt, Set. Sun Roll bar,
canopy, tv, vc». clothing,
furniture, computer, much
more! M ) Riviera Dr . Debery
atSanfordCourt Apartments
•StyeStorydalp* nooneibore *Friesdlj oiniteKiQi(en
orbdoi
•Studio,lllBedra.
AffordAkApts.
1furnished/Dutatttd StnHoi
1rnlqneApntnestErtm
•Security-ForToutPace
OMM
3301 SufordAve. • Stnford • 323*3301
Needed. Eaperienced. Own
tra nsportation. No drugs.
110/hr. Cell M4 4SS4__________
W A R EH O U S E AND O EN E R A L
LABOR HKLP N I I D E D I
Bonus tor drivers. All Shifts
available Dally pay. no toe
Report ready to work ) : X am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011
French A y . Mo ehene cells
7J— Employ nttfit
W a n ta d
HELPER
O F ALL TRAOIS.
G ro c e ry ehepplng. sit w /
shut Ins. d r lw to doctor. No
|eb too big or tmelll Reason
able rates M3 111! leave mig
93— R o o m s tor Rant
P re s s u r e C le an in g
C LEAN ROOMS, single starling
Ite/wk. Kitchen, phene,
leendry, video games, e ll
street perking 550-441)_______
CLEAN, FU RN ISHEO reem , w/
kitchen available 15) wk . US
sec. Downtown M l 5041_______
LAKE M A R V . Quiet area, male
looking tor roommate Prefer
non smoker, this Is e greet
location lor college student,
SCC Is 4 miles awey. Cell tor
more details
48) Ml I H l
M A TU R E O PERSON.
furnished. Ill* cooking prlv.
S4S/wh tlrsl and lest. M4 5**0
PRIVATE BED/BATH
Sanford, dose to SCC. House
privilege*, washer, dryer,
garage. IM S month Including
utllltes ................... .M4 4I54
SANFORD
Room for ronl.
House privileges, wash dryer.
pool 550 wh . Ind util O S H I T
SANFORD, us/wk First, lest.
Non sm oker prel. Kitchen
prlv. M* 471) alter *PM
S A N F O R D . Sun lend Estates
140/wk. pool, kitchen, phone.
laundry p rlv M0 400)
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and reel estate
•dvertlwments are subject to
the Federal Fair Hauslng Ad,
which m akas II Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation o r discrim ination
based an race, cator. religion,
see, handicap, familial statue
or national or IpIn
•:
DUN R IT E . Clean driveways.;!
reel*, pool deck*, walk*, I;
home*. Free at I M l 4133
N
TIM'S EXTERIOR CLEANINO.
Notice
C arpet C le a n in g
F L O R ID A S TA TE R EQ U IR E S
all contractors be registered
or certified To verily a state
c o n tr a c to r ! license c a ll
I *00 341 3*X. Occupational
Licensee are required by the
county and can be verified by
celling M l 1130. eit )4M
SAMS CARPET CLBANINQ.
RES /COMM Vinyl Siding .
A lu m Fram ing, D ryw e ll,
Doors. Rooting, Concrete
ro-OBM S.O.e*UX,CBC*lto0t
RES/COMM, new homes Since
1*40 In ereo Call anytime!
Miller, 777 *444 GC00I4M
A utom otive
~
C O LD AIR . Beet the summer
heat I Let us 111 your auto A/C
Save up to POO on your neat
A/C |ob Comp . evaporators
dryers Best prices In town!
Open (deys a wfc. 777-3434
ctarpentry*
C A R P E N T E R All kinds o« home
repairs, painting A u re m ic
til*. RkhardGross ....M l 5*T3
C le an insu
g IS e rv ic e
S P R I N G C L E A N I N O . In
outside Rentals Also wkly
^*l#^J/lndows^oo^lll)»)
C A P TA IN CO N CRETE. Wayne
Beal 7 Man Quality Oper*
tlonl 1547334/144 Tto)
Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
LlCd/lns 34 Itrs Fair pricesl
Ret s tEROOOeiS] 511 44)5
H andy M a n
• • * DO IT ALL* • 4
Any Ihlng/every thing Home
repelrs plumbing, peinflng.
•kctrkeLcmgintr^sdeTO^
H om e Im p r o v e m e n r
m iin e r m x R H N t
PAUL * P O D LS ER V IC E. INC
We do Halil Freeest
Stole llc/ln* M J 7141
Lawn Service
R AN D Y'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN.
Complete pro cars since lfW
Cleanups,hauling M l-* ))!
TOM A JEFF** LAWN CAR E!
Res /Comm., dependable, tow
retes! Free ast......... 5X70)0
~
M a so n ry
TW F M ASONRY. B rk k. Block.
Stucco. Concrete, Renove
•tons Lie./Ins. .......... M l 3444
Tn7
E X P E R IE N C E D In all phawi
ol III* Inst*nation. Ins.. I k ; - '
wholesale tile
prices 4*3 44X •'
______
toprli______
Tree Service
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie s, Ins
"Let the Prolesttonels do II."
Free estimates......... 573 377*/
LARR Y'S LAW N A TR E E . "
Very Prolettlonel Service.
Free Est. Llc/lnt 37J5XI
MAKE YOUR PITCHI
O u t sid e L ig h t in g
REPLACE Perking let. pole A
bldg security lights Paint A
repelrs S W S )4J 0 IX
AL DOES (TAIL
Fla II right at a price you cen
alford Lk'd'lns From start
to llnlth Carpentry, plumb
Ing, electrical, and roofing
•vc* 35 yrs ot eaperlence. No
|ob too big ur smell. O i l
\tlrrrtist* ) n m
.S H
ingg lPool
S w im m in
S t r v ic t / R e p a i r
Residentlal/commerciel 14
hrt 734 554l ^ b e e j w r i ^ W I ^
Concrete
A d d itio n s ft
R e m o d e lin g
Prompt, reliable service
Reetonable rates M ) 4U5
P a in t in g
~~
CORINO P A IN TIN G end Pre
ssure Cleaning. Top quality.
Free as1 In t/ E a tM M Ifl
PARIS P A IN TIN G by Jim . Res
Identiei, light commercial.
Free astime let 7470045
////wwvs / r r r v
Pu\
V r r \ I nn ill. ! a l l ( l u. ssifi rtl .
I nr
caM 322-2611
S a n fo r d H e ra ld
I s /m r I s
T J ‘J ‘J ( i l l
.>
;}
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. A u q u b I 13, 1993 - 7B
141 —Homes for Sale
118— Office
S p a ce / R ent
1 ANFORO. O l f l t l *pac». 1400
iq f l b u ild in g total, 1700 *q
fl.p e r o lltc e u n H m 7004
IA N F O R D O F F I C f (R A C K .
1 .J 90 t q I I . c « n l H / A ,
carpeted, taw tn tin ______
SANFORD. 14*1 tq It E a t tor
Dr or A f lo r nay. 1471/m o 14)1
M l J im D oyla. S la a tlra m
R aalty. In c, m i w
125— F o r Lease
COMMERCIAL
Spaca a v a lla b la . 1700 Sq FI
1*04 F re n ch A va Call 111 7104
M l — H o m e s lo r Sale
E X C H A N O E OR S ELL you r
p ro p a rty located anywhere!
lo v e lie r* R ealty. 714 s a il
K A Y W O O D . 1/ 1 , F a m K m ,
Cant H /A , 1 Car Garage, turn
o r un turn . 1*1000 S e lle r'!
B ro ke r......................... 311 0440
S A L e ” O R ~ R IN T , w /o p tio n
C lo te lo tc h o o it. tho pping
j / t , llv A dm lng Na q u a lity .
“ 1X1.000 104 5)7 0711
O it i%
STAIRSPROPERTY
G O V 'T REPOS, bank loraclo
t u r e t . a t iu m e no q u a lity
m o rtga ge*I Low m onthly
• G O V T FO REC LO SU R E.
4/1 In P inecre*t Great hom e!
Low down
SM'»
• PIN EC R EST. 1 bdrm w /
te n t H /A . pool w / decking
B e t I buy In ereal Low down,
low m o nthly
S U .100
MANAGEM ENT A R E ALTY
44711) 1111/ 171*171
1 BEDROOM. I B A T H . Quiet
cou ntry lot US 000 C all
3100m______________
*3 HOMES ON I LO T . 1/ 7 . la m
rm A 1/1 lo r Atom 141.WO'
C A LLB A R T R E A L EST.. INC.
_________ ( 44M 111 74W________
Call tor d e U tltl
m O R D A B II HOW[ \
VI NIURI I PROPtRIILS
A A Carnet. Inc.. I l l IIM
LK. M A R T
O o r 'l F o r e c lo * u r e * . Re
p o i / A i t u m a N o Q u a lif y
H o m t t l O w n e r fin a n c in g
Seminole. O range. Volutto
Sanford le t * than 11.000 dawn
a Renovated 1/1 . appliance*
fenced y a rd , c arport. i l ).«00
eR enavaled Ilk a new ) / l , Iplc .
appl . new p a in l t ll.to o
a Peal hom e J / l on cut d r ta r
Garage. 147.100
an to a c te l Rrnovaled.
appliance*, fenced yd. t i l MX)
a J /H i, 1100 t q II. I lk t novel Llv.
dm lng. fa m ily rm . 171,100
a ( /l,f e n c e d ,garage. 1 >4 »W
01/1
A ttu m e No Q ualilie* I
e l / l en 1/1 a c re ! Fenced, tu l de
tac. deed end t l r eel U r W0
A dditional h o rn e t avail L e tt
man t I K do w n !
P AO IA. 4/J on on J I t acre*
P a tlu re w ith lia b le t i l t too
L k . M a r y / L e n g w e e d P eel
Heme, 1 / 7 , garage, liv in g ,
dining, la m r m t M l 500
Lk. M a ry pool home, e/}, living
dmlng. ta m lly rm . ItOt.tOO
Plllt K Rf !H OSRORNf
VI VUfil i PROPfRIUS
J ?1 4 / 6 4
3/1 with tamlly
r m . l g treed lot MS 000
W. M a ltc ie v rtk l, 111 71U
ONE OF THE P R EM IFR S ot
Sanford h ttto rlc a l home* tor
ta le b y only Jrd owner lin e n
t i l l ! 1111,000 firm , a t I*
th
And Park A,«- Appt 17J ru e
10
i
DELTON A
F u lly a tiu m a b ie l
/ Near I 41 3 b d rm 1 bath, tiled
J tcreened p o rc h . U rge fenced
• yard, m tld e u tllily Cor port
| and I lor age th e d p lo t to A 70
. w orkthop w ill* e le c tric ity W ill
■ point and re carpet tor new
. o w n e r! C a ll P a tty H olley,
h a v e *. a h B 4 m m __
fBATEMAN REALTY
• C G E N E V A . 1 ACRES w /1
. home*
................... 171*00
£ a M A R K H A M WOODS. 11
.-Jacret w ith 7 b d rm 1 bath and
> 1 car ga rage , pool and lake
N ore a to n a b la o lte r re lu tad!
321-0759............ 321-2257
'
--------
REALTY
IMALL
112 W 1 it bt S t S,infold
aecspri*
^ A f f o r d a b l e i bdrm ib a tn .
^ S ic o n c r e t a b lo c k home w llh
• R e tire m m l O bi car garage,
i 5 tam lly r m . d in in g area, eat In
1 r kitchen, la n c e d y a td E«c
• ' neighborhoodt O nly *51 000
D U P L E X O N MW Y 44
7
t j ' l lor le t I b d rm u p tla irt. 7
v down I Z o n e d c o m m e rc ia l!
' Owner will finance with tt.MO
5 dawn
141.*W
F H A /V A
323-5774
BOUSE W IT H IN C O M E I 7
i bdrm. ] b a th . cent. H /A . I p l .
’ andquiet area Ifi.OOO 3J0 0717
LA K E A 1 HBY a r ia . A p p r o J 7
acre* w / m obile home Ready
tor occupancy O w ner I Inane
ing t 5J 500113 W1V or 117 a M l
O C A L A M A T 'l F O R E S T .
Weeded lei* I 11.150 each, no
money down! 171 41 m o nthly
I *00 117 1074
ROOM TO ROAM!
la k e tro n t e tla te
H ott e t welcome 1 * 1*11 barn
t k l lake w ith tla lo m cou rte,
dock. bCMlhoute Two tto ry
Iradit-O nal 5 500 tq It home,
lu v u r lo u t ly a p p o ln le d
S
b d r m t 4to b a lh t. Ilreplace.
b u ll I In bar, re te n tiv e u te ot
w h ile ceram ic tile, lo ti tlia d e t
o t p lu th carpel A ll ro om t face
the lake Screened pool, porch
a n d e n te r ta in m e n t a re a
G u e tf lo u t * w /1 b d r m t. bath,
f o l l y e q u ip p e d k i t c h e n ,
w a th rr/d ry e r and g la tte d In
I I X 4S F lo rida .oom J u tl e a tl
o t th e U n lv e rtlty . only IS
m in u te * from downtown Or
U ndo A pleature to thcrw
P ric e reduced loSSH .100
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Choote your c o lo rtl Owner
w ill c a rp e l and pa in ! I h it
vpacloot l bdrm 1 bath Ih lrd
llo o r untl w ith tpe c la c u la r
v iew ! tle v a to r for conven
lence P od. walk lo m a ll and
Ira n tp o rU IK m Only t l r tOO'
BUYS NICE HO M ES.
11.100 tpeciout 1 bdrm turn .
ter porch tl.MO well kepi 1
bdrm , turn., vet. purih, cor
ner lot 111.MO pretty e i a
model! Alm otl everything
new throughout, big I lor Ida
rm , carport. Quiet lenlor
park, no pett Near I 4 and
ihopplng44* 4WB____________
NEW I t l l 'i l Low down A Inter
eatl 14X70 1171 mo 74X 70.
MIQrmO 341 1701____________
SANFO RD I7»40. remodeled
3/1. double roof, lived Nice
lot W/DInc I H 00114 >114
S E T UP IN CAR RIAOE CM*.
Grigory Mobile Hornet. San
lord Single tact 111 1100
143— W a te rfro n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
OV E R 1
SI
m
__
y3e a6r s
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,
INC.
W r list And sell
more property Ihjn
Anyone in the Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
nC O U N TR Y HOME on t Ac In
A p o p k a ! S p a c lo u k 1 /1
DOubiewide M obile Home w /
Deck A M o rel H o rte t O K I
1101.WO
• A L IT T L E IL C and th lt 7/1 In
H ighland Park on a to Ac I t
w elt w o rth III W orkrtop. FR
re n te d Yard 1141 000'
• G A T E D C O M M U N IT Y !
H E R O N C O V E t B e a u tifu l
J /) t o Tormhome w / New Cpt
A V in y l. Great Room. F p l. 7
M e tie r Suite* A Comm Pool!
M l . 500!
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1141 Park Or.. Sanferd
441 W. Lake M a ry B l. Lk. M a ry
Country L a k e
Apartm ents
I
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
a BEDROOM ORO UP. blond
wood. IncI lull/quaen head
board, tripla drettar. mirror
and nighI iland 1100 313 141)
CAR RIER WINDOW unit. 7.400
BTL7, 170 volt 1114171 Call
11pm 1pm, but not alter 3pm
• CEDAR CHEST, Large, real
nice 110 Pleata call 311 lata
• CHEST OF DRAWERS, lour
drawer*, mahogany color, 44"
h ■ 34" w ■ It" d HO Call
310 IIP )___________ _________
• CHEST FR E EZ ER . General
Electric. 1 * CU, IIS V. to HZ.
1100 rirm Phone 111 1404
Lea vi m enage_______
• C O U C H . C a ttro Convert
Ible/tutl bed. *7" Width, gold,
green and orange print Good
condition! 1100 *30 7401
• C O U C H , 3 pc te c llo n a l.
orange.........MO........ H I aaat
C R IB A N D M A T R C S 1 .
E arellent condilien 171 ar be*I
otter. 1)0 l iaO Iv m t g _______
• DESK, woodgreln laminate
lop and twlvel chair.. ISOOBO
111 47a)___________
a DR YER . Only I l/> Y rt Old
1L00_ .................
I l l 7444
D R YE R k WASHER S A LE! IS
unlit m m l go! IM k up
D e live ry, w arranty Flea
War Id, W it A+ Bail 1 )4 )141
F R E E Z E R 111. Rttrlgerater
1)00 W asher/dryer 1100
Gauntry Blue Mia 17) 1 Weed
twin bad Irtm ts 171 Rail tap
dar t MM 3114117____________
• H O M E S P A , P e rs o n a l
Whirlpool, to u m In Tvoma
bathtub, run* groat, almotl
new SX> OBO Call 377 17)4
__________alter 1pm ________
K EN M O R E wither, litre Ig
capacity 1 In ilockl Free
delivery Perlect ih a p e l
Warranty A e BEST 134-3141
• K IT C H E N C H A IR S . 1 In
partect condition 110 Full
pri c e .............. Call 31**004
• LIV IN O ROOM SET Sola and
matching chair w/ottoman
Furniture hat eitremely solid
heavy wood frame Includes
71" cabit raady Panasank
cater TV and stand Grant for
dorm ALL FOR 1100 Call
131 174)____________________
a SINGLE BED. maple Irame.
very good condition Clean
mattress and bo> springs IM
i n j i M _________ _
• TR A SH C O M P A C TO R .
Kitchen Aid. works lino First
J I M _______
Call 311 tail
U SEO BEDDING S A LEII King.
Queen. Futl k Single US a Sel
k Up' LARRY'S Mart 11141)1
• WASHING MACHINcTtlOO
_____
Call H I 1714^_______
• W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R
Good shape. S7S Call 334 4411
• WINDOW AC/H EATIN O unit,
Sears Works real good M l 00
Pleata call 111 447*.
**
________ Have message________
• WOODEN TA B LE , with four
chairs Table needs to be
retlnlihed 171
311 0W3
183— T e le vision /
R ad io / Stereo
f Apartments with
HIGH STANDARDS
a n d Affordable Rent
^eqeva C^arderjs
A sk about our super
M OVE-IN SPECIAL!
• AM/FM STEREO, has ( track
and record player Good con
dllten ONLY UP
11) 1S14
oCONSOLE TV. has radio and
record player. In biautllul
walnut cablnal Call 111 0077
185— C o m p u te rs
• M O D E M Fax IS / R ) Ini
Z o l t r l s 1400 1 4 0 0 b p t
Blltas/BItcom tottware CIS
Mblhp
140
1441104
S a n fo rd
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
S ilverw ars.
AA Tvaavy. old. used once 1*0
OBO................................o * * i
193— L a w n A G a rd e n
230—Antique/Ciassic
• PUSH LAW N MOW ER. t t \
adjustable wheel*, a ll steel
d e c k , la te m o d a l B rig -g *
engine Has good blade and
ru ns like new
111
•01 C atalina D r
_________ Call 111 O il* _________
1 H P C H IP P E R M U LC H E R . 1
y r old. like newt Used only
once M M llr m 3111441_______
199— Pets A S u p p lie s
• C A N A R IE S , y o u n g a n d
b e a u tifu l. M ale tam ale 141
ea ch o r 110 lo r lh a p a ir
Y allow and orange frosted
177 0741 _________
• F R E E P U P P IE S . G e rm a n
S h a p a rd M ia P i t a t t C a ll
313 la in
• H E R E comes P eter cotton
fa ll. I y r old Motherland d w a rf
ra b b it w llh ra g * V ary loving
SIS...... C all J a y a t M l l M l t v o
• M IX E D P U PPIES C o m a U ka
u t hom * for F R E E . W o'ro 2 ,
m onths old C all our ow ner
a tta r 4 P M at 114 1411_________
_______ Cars_______
tilin d id
Fleetwood. 1171. I owner. «7K.
garaged .Mlnll U .lO O lll 4400
CADILLAC,
CORVETTE. It. 4 Sp*ed. 1 tops,
white'blue, numbers do not
match RUNS/LOOKS GOOO
II*JO B.......................... .330 1147
• PONTIAC F ire b ird 1*41, One
owner! Garagedl *1K ml.
Nice 14)00 eot i l l 4e*e
2 3 1 -C a rs
• BUICK R EO AL. 111*. While
no engine, good Iransmlstlon.
body U lr 1)00 310 451)
BUICK LE SABER, t i l l . Fully
loaded, blue, till Mats 11.000
__________ 444 4147___________
CADILLAC COUPE DV, IH4.
EactlU nl condition, need*
engine work IIJQO »
U ll
CAMARO. IN*. V*. while, good
condition. 11,000 miles U.7M
or best otMr 334 411*_________
• CH EVT CAAAARO • 71. R l
built VI. lots ot new parts!
m i n i 01S4any time.________
• CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L 'll.
Like new Must M il. Only
1 1 1 000 Call (407)333 1111
• CJ-S J E E P . 111*. I cyl.
custom Rebuilt engine, new
tires, brakes U.471 firm 311
211— A n tiq u e s /
C olle ctib le s
2 3 1 -C a r s
2 3 1 -C a r*
DODOE 4*0, 11*4. Ice cold A/C
Runs greell Looks groell
11700 OBO A Specialty Motor*
413 )117 P ager______________
• FO R D TH U N D E R B IR D .- '44.
Alt orlglnall Naads soma
work SI A l l OBO 331 0114
FOR D T E M P O O L UM . Power
everything! 31.MO m l . now
point S4.SMOBO Ml 17*1
J E E P C H E R O K E E S P O R T,
t i l l . 4 door. auto.. A/C.
•m/tmeass g f U M M I B
• M A X IM A GXE. 1111. Whitt
w / b tlg t I n i , low miles,
loaded O R EAT CARI 114 *00
444 1504________
______
M E R C E D E S , lit*. MO 6. cold
A/c. Clean. 14.000 mites 14.400
___________ 144 4170
• M O N T E CARLO 1171. grtal
rood) A/C. runs like a topt
Sharp tooklngl ll.* M 314 t i l l
• O LD S CU TLAS S W A G O N .
IM ). New tires 4 battery Full
power, A/C. MM 3114*10
P U B LIC A U T O A U C T IO N .
E V E R Y TUESDAY ItM PM
D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N
Hwy. 11. Daytona Beach
_________ 1*4 111 *111_________
• SA TU R N SL I. 111). Bluegreen. auto, twin cam, fully
loedtd Beautiful! SIS.000
3M11SJ_____________________
74 PONTIAC ORAN D PRIX. 1
door. VI. 3M Engine. P/S.
P/B. A/C. new Irens , Craig
, AM /FM radio RUNS L IK E A
OR EAM 1*00OBO . 33114)3
o i l C H E V T Full it. Wagon.
dtoMl. good cond . cold AC.
now tires 1400 313 3411
U M ERC LY N X . 1DR, 4SP New
tiros and under hood. Runs
greal MM 313 4430 after 4
O N SUBARU. 4 whl dr . '*)
engine, newer oahaust 4
brakes 1100 Nrq 7S0 4744
0*4 CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon. AC. auto. II.7M
_________ Call 74* 4*71
OM LE BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig dash 75K ml
11W0 Partial linent* 4*11*00
FOES AUTO SALES
• FO R D BUS
117). GOOD
CO N D ITIO N 11.000 C A LL
___________ 111 7*01____
• H A N D IC A P P E D VA N . I M
Ford E IM U H , automatic
doora. U.OCO 37)10*_________
J E E P C H ER O K EE Spar!, t i l l
Eaceltonl cond. well mein
Mined 4 dr S14 000)14 1111
Sanford Motor Co.
I t t l C H E R O K E E P IO N IE R
4 door. 4 wheel drive. S speed!
110,100 ...................Call 117 43*1
l i n C H E V Y to ton p/up. )M VI
Rum good Engine end trant
Itrang 1I.1M313 M l)
t i l l DODOE VAN. 111. P S.
P/B. Auto . Good tor work or
camping
17M 1)4 M il
2 3 3 - A u lo P a rt*
/ A c c c u o r le s
239— M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
# P R O TE C TIV E BRA. lor Iron!
Ot m i Nltten 3001X. 140Call
_________ 4*11111____________
R E B E L T O P P E R , w h lla
liberglj**. sliders Irani and
sides, tinted glass, tits any
eight toot pick up
1)00
___________ 371 441)___________
TRANSMISSIONS. Nfw. rebuilt
lor street to competition from
1 U Y 11 Select Auto 31) 4)44
HONDA AER O M. 1*15 Red.
30.000 mile* M UST S E LL)
1471 Call 313 7*14_____________
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
• 1174 VW pep up camper, runs
eiceltonl. 4 speed, all emenl
ties. M. 500
33010*0
W IN N EBAGO . 76 lo-g
New engine. Onan generator
1*000 ......................... -M l 143*
• 1J F T E L DORADO motor
home. 74 New awning, tv.
runs great 11.000 OBO 1)1 7011
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s / V a n s
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking tor a nice,
clean. u ie d V ar? D E P E N
D A B l E Down payments as
low as I 111 includes tar 4
lllto. Call:
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s/V a n s
• ini
• CH EVY B E A U V ILL E VAN
'71, I ton. Passenger van,
clean Loadedl Too much lo
llll. must see to appreciate
Only M.411 OBO
1)11700
♦ ★ 327-2692★ *
S U B AR U S TATIO N W AOON.
11*1. In very good shape
Automatic AM/FM M.aoo or
bestoltor.................. 1400*4)
*ly
.9% USED VEHICLE
9
FINANCING
"APR"
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
At Comlesy Used Cars.
YOUH J 0 H IS Y 0 UH CREDIT
•icepi tea. lag. title, etc
FO R D CROWN V IC TO R IA
11*1. 4 door. VI. auto. air.
power windows, storoo. while
Only I1 H 44 per month!
Cell Mr Payne
Caertosy Used C*rs, 133-1113
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PA YMENTS,
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
Wa Sail Dapandabla. Affordable Cars
A Trucks To People Who Want To
Establish o r Re-Establish Crodil
We Care About Your Future, Not Your Pastl
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
eacopt M i, lag. tltu, etc.
FOR D ESCORT O L
1110. 4
door, auto, air, Ittroo. power
steering, low miles, must see
this one 11 Only H i m per
month I Call Mr, Payne
Caerlesy Used Cars. 1)3)113
• TO Y O T A COROLLA OX Sta
tton wigan. tit ] IIK ml. Red.
auto. a/c. p/s. p'b. 110.1)5
311*43*
11)1 F O R O M USTANO. 1400
OBO 111) MO. needs top.
St.300......................... 330)007
Iff* FO R O F-1H 4a4. 4 spd .
300 4 cyl.. good tiros. 7nd
owner. Good work truck.
M.411QBQ314 1)11__________
IN I OOD OE COLT. Automatic.
Am /Fm . NEW TIR ES, runs
great WOO OBO........ 31134*4
• i m R E O A L BUICK. 4 cyl.
charcoal gray, power ec
tessorles.14.a00 m 1110_____
• i m O E O SPECTRUM. M 000
m l . rebuilt, auto . 1I.1M OBO
After 1PM ................ 330 01*1
✓ BANKRUPTCY
✓ DIVORCE
/CREDITPROBLEM
/NOCREOTT
WE MAKE IT SIMPLE TO BUY A CAR OR TRUCK!
WE OFFER FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS
TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!
C o u r t e s y 425-5098
USED CARS 323-2123
A s k
F o r
M r.
P iiy n o
Offer Good Until July 31,1993 - 6 P.M.
•MUST BRING AD TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS PROMOTION
8ANF0KD HEJLALD
LITH O O R A PH S H o ld canoes)
1400. S D a li " E l Cld ' 1100. B
B u ffe t lllo w e r* ) MOO. stained
glass panel, tu lip design, old.
1100 .................. C all 414 1H I
215— B o a ts end
A c c e sso rie s
A IR B O A T , 13* A lum . P olym er
IM Lycom ing. Rec O verhaul.
T ra ile r 11.M 0 311 1311_______
14 FT A L U M IN U M |on boat 11
HP Johnson, tro llin g m o tor,
tra ile r, cam ping equip SI.M 0
OBO M ust M il l 311 111)
__
• IS FT . OLASTRON. 11 H P
E vinrud e. tra ile r Outstanding
CondI M u tt M i l M i l l 11)1111
14 FT JOHNSON w / M HP
M a r c u r y . t r a l la r . t r o llin g
m otor and k n o t baord Runs
g r a n t) l.HO 444 M 4l _________
.
• 11*4 S K I /F IIH Baal, M H P
M a rc . w /tra lle r R unt groat
-
W .A .C .
-“ " « « ■ t*i i « ,
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d ise
• E L E C T R O N IC O R O A N .
M a g n u t. great lo r beginners
110OBO ...............C all M l 4S40
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
• A N T IQ U E Q U ILT , hand M w n.
double wedding rin g , b e autifu l
c o u r t 1100 M l Q4 )»__________
C A B IN E T SALE. Oiscounllnuad
B a v e rt leek m u tt g a l V a rta u t
i t y t a i B t l t i t a v a il. T ru Wood
cab in et* 111 H ickm an Ochre,
S anford........................ I l l • i l l
CHEST fre a ta r. IS cu f t . MOO;
ta w in g m achine. S ignature
po rtab le . Law ry organ MOO. 1
d ra w e r dresser w /m lrr o r. IM ;
tw in beds w /b o i spring and
m a tlre ss. anc cond. 17} aa j
Iru m pa t. IM . color p rin te r.
Star M lc ro n lts . MOO.
C a i m u m a r m 1771
C O M P LE TE NEW 1 PERSON
S P A . I n c lu d t t a q u lp m a n t,
underw ater light, end ra d a r
cabinet 11.1711)1 1717 ____
D IA M O N D S O U T A IR E R IN O t
111 and up. Free s iiin g l
Best Paw n k Jevreiry, 1344114
• D IS H ES , new te t of eight
p la c e t e l t l n g i , o n ly t i l
P U 4 M ca ll 111 M i l __________
• O N E ID A L T D s ilv e rw a re .
W M . A Roger* AA Heavy. 74
pc place m flin g lor 4 T e rn lth
r e t it la n l c o m w ith Rogers
guarantee c e rtll MS F irm
___________ 311 U M .___________
RACE CAR bed 1100 B IK E 130
S C O O TE R 111 C LO T H E S
I I 14 H 3 S4B3 a lte r 13 0
SAWDUST. 110 per yard picked
up W ill d e live r J and S
Cypress
104 3B3 3B44
• SOLAR W ATER H E A T E R . M
ga llo n SU M brand lank, has
b a c k up e U c fr lc e le m e n t,
w orks fine 4 a 10 f l SoUr
panel w ith I r t e ie damage
P a ri o t 17000 Delta s y s ttm
O nly HOP......................I l l 441*
G IG A N TIC
Sidewalk - Garage • Warehouse
1505 W. 2 5 th ST.
3t i * | K V
#W m . A. Rogers
REPOSESSED
M u tt M il 4 arch style steel
bu ild ings brand new. never
erected. 1 5 0 0 , M > 40. 40. 40 ,
M r IOO. w ill M il fo r balance
owed C all Jim at I M 0 111 4001
o A Q U A T IC L IL L IE S , p in k ,
p u r p lt and w hite 11 10
111 171* ________
NEW (11 hrM l f r EX M A R K
w a lk behind
w ith bagger
I I .000 O BO................. M l 44*4
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
aldtrly or convalescent M0
11114*4___________
I ) " TV. 170. dining Mt w/lour
chairs IM Mlsc boras of
Item* Sandalwood VIIUS. 700
E Airport Bird. Unit I S
II F T Trl haul FISH I NO BOAT
w / t i l l I r a l l e r , IS H P
Evinrudt. many oatras 1I.M0
ENOLI1H R ID IN G SADDLE.
IM U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R . U M
O h O ll) 1141lvm*g_________
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
WANTED
GOOD LOCATION 1 ♦ / acre*
Beautiful lot, houM Lk AAary
tchooit, walk to SCC Good
Invottment prop H I m i
W a lta n R eally, 111 4«M
E vening!. 1)4 1)11
o T U B SUPPORT C H AIR , lor
• GOLF CLUBS. Spalding. 3. 1.
I . 1 irons, p u lle r and p itc h in g
wedge. I and 1 wood*. Spald
Ing bag. a ll like new condition
111
Call 3110 U 1
G OO D
Mobile home in park Trade
lo ttf c / o r c a ttt^ ^ ^ ^ e iiia ii
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
187— S p o rtin g G o o d s
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H om es / S a le
10 a c r e
Call PattyHolley
A l t a m o n t e s p r in g s
i
• b d rm
la k a t r o n t con do.
! beautiful v ie w , bring tk l boa I
1 tea plane and llth ln g gear!
I Enjoy 7 p o r lt . le n n lt c o u rlt.
/ e a tr c lte ro o m * , clubhoute
; w ith llre p la c o l Near every
thing im p o rta n t
priced al
• STt.tOOl L a a ta p u rc h a ta O K
7
153— A c re a g e L o ts/Sale
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
FK A O R V A AS LOW AS I t
KIT 'S ' CARI.YI.lv >•>by l urry Wright
1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r Sale
1400 W. First Strsst •Sanford
August 14 & 15 (Sat. & Sun.)
S a t. 8:30 am • 5:30 pm • Sun. 9:00 im - 7
M A N Y I T E M S ! Cl ot l kt J S. t o o l s , ftre-s
c o l l e c t i b l e s , f i n i n l i n e ft m u c h m o t e !
H
W
■
I W
■
'I
^ 8
I
1982 H O N D A A C C O R D L X
1989 GMC SAFARI VAN
Auto, A/C Extra Extra Nkel
Custominside l eut. Great Laokkifl 4J3 V-6, Looded
$ 2,988
$ 8,888
1987 PLYM OUTH SUNDANCE
1988 DODGE CARAVAN SE
4*Door, Oob-Owner, Law Miles!
Eitondodt AJI-Power, V-6
$ 4,488
$ 4,988
1984 T O Y O T A C O R O LLA SR5
1989 CHEVY CAVALIER RS
A/C, Starao, A Sporty!
Coupe, A/C Storoo, low Miles!
$ 2,888
$ 4,988
1990 G E O METRO
1990 CHEVY S-10
50s MPG, Nka little caH
4.3 V-6, Auto, A/C Steroo
$ 2,788
$ 8,488
1985 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS CP6
1991 CHEVY CAMARO
A/C Auto, Bock to School Spedall
T-lop*. V-S, Alt Powar, Ntcal
$ 2,988
$ 10,688
1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER
1991D CHEVY ASTRO
!
4.3 V*6, Auto, Storoo, Runs A Looks Nicol
5-Posik, V-6, Auto, A/C A Moral
|
$ 7,988
Ken RummeI E^ r
(H M U NORTH 0 ? LARI I
LVD)
$
>7,988
OPCNIOATBAWCEK
NOURt-
U O R tn lN I3 0 N IW
bit
100 to I 00
MM
tlWNSOO
Fwn
■OK D M rm 73* M l 3*
u ir nrmmrwatMaictatm nemt
ntOM 14*7) IZt-TIM *1 non ORLANDO |*E7) IZM77I
�11%
♦■ - Sanford Herald, Sanlotd, Florida - Fnday, Augu»l <3, 1003
B L O N D IE
by C h ic Young
________
W*AT VO YOU 8'SlS TWN*.
or rwtf
cate aeh S _
by Art Sansom
T H E BO R N LOSER
(
td w ^ i s g o i h g t d be.
V ------------ - ^ W F F E J I E N T . . .
I'M TURNING (XER A NEW BE. A REAL GO-GETTER
LEAF...GOINGTO SHOvJ GO..., g o ... «*—
INITIATIVE-PUSH AYSELf.
b y C h a r l e s M . S c h u li
P EA N U TS
-------------~
^
by Howie Schneider
EEK * M EEK
THE SflrtAJG U5EP TO BE
'SEEK THE TRUTH AAP
THE TWJTH SHALL SET
MXJ TC6E'
AWD OULV A
\
1 W J J VUE. HALE SPECIAL
A
PRESPeWTlAL PARDC*J
IN V E S TIG A TO R IUH0 SEEK
UJILL SET <i<XJ F R t t y
TR U TH ...
m
T
^ " 1
--------- ^
Lf
'< Q p
i
A
J
"
y
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO A N D JANIS
THESE TASHIOUMOOetB
ARE SO BEAUTIFUL.'
ITT) DEPRESblua/
D E A R D R . G O T T : I work In
an office that em ploys five
women, four of whom ore over
40. Why Is It that some of us arc
always hot. while others bundle
up and cannot gel warm?
D E A R R E A D E R : Some of us
arc more comfortable In cool
environments Ilian arc others.
Tills Is related to age, Ixnly
build, activity, general health,
and •• In m y east* •• to being
cheap. I keep m y house- at BO
degrees In the winter and most
of m y friends complain bitterly
when visiting Ihil I'm comfort
able because I bundle up. 1 keep
the thermostat turned down
because I fancy myself as Ix-lng
frugal; m y friends think I'm
merely a cheapskate.
M any people becom e a c
climatized to cooler tcni|>cra
tines. which
alter all
are
relative. Eskimos remove their
shlrls when the thermometer
rises to near freezing: they llnd
32 tlegrees to he pleasantly
warm. Th e y'd love m y house.
In general, thin people feel the
cold more than the stout do. the
elderly more than the young. the
Inaetlve more than the active,
the unhealthy more than the
robust. Women past menopause
arc often more bothered by cold
than they were during their
reproductive years. Also, people
with anemia or hy|x>thymldism
often iire cxlrcm clv sensitive to
MEDICINE
ACROSS
1 In favor of
4 Contand
8 ------- pk
12 Poaaoaaod
13 W.Coaatcoll.
14 Hawaiian
Inatnimanta
15 — da Franco
18 Typo ol
trlanglo
18 Jumps
20 Editto aood
21 OnofScol.)
22 Ooddoaa of
hooting
24 Docloro
26 Wldo oitont
30 Mothor-ofpood
34 Opp. of pool
35 — Plcona
37 Film critic
Paulina —
38 Charactar In
"Othallo"
40 — and
propor
42 FootHka pari
1
43 Saca
45 Coal
contalnar
47 ElocIdeal
unit
40 Splra
ornamant
SO Uft with lovor
S3 — Clair*.
W it.
55 Slngar lo t
SO Tomato
(2 wda.)
82 Bom
63 Southeastarn Indiana
84 Rhythmical
owing
65 Aet/asa —
Sotharn
66 Raturn anvolopo (abbr.)
67 Flnlahaa
68 Eilatad
I suggest that those women
wlio can't get warm Invest In
longjohns. T h is Is an Inex
pensive and successful resolu
tion to Ihc problem.
D E A R D R . G O T T : Alter many
years of taking antl-deprcssanls.
i would like to know the dif
ference between the new drugs
offered (such as Prozac or Zoloft)
as compared with older ones
Are the newer ones Improved
with less side effects?
D E A R R E A D E R : The newer
antl-depressauls are more cf-
P ETER
G O T T .M .D . ;
4
Anawor to Provtooo h u ih
yU U U
U U U U
U U L IU
LJU CJU
y
□
u
u
□
y
□
u
u
y
y
U
u
y
y
j u
c ijl u il il j
U U k J lJ
U U U IJU
y y jju
u u u u
y
u u u u
j u l j
y y
□ u u y u L iu
ju iu u
u u u id u
a y y y y u
u u u
u u y
u u iju u y u u k ji
□ □ □
U L9U U
u y y u
||[]fcj
DOWN
1 Talk-ahow
holt —
Donahuo
iVJI l ll k i
2 Abnormal
choal aound
4
5
6
7
6
0
Cookary
Mil. achool
Drop hoavlly
Facllltotal
Actor'• algnal
Bolwaan
11 African foi
17 Actor Jamoa
10 Pod
vagatablo
23 Raauoal for
r*P*7
25 Aalan oi
25 Hirolc In
acala
27 Aid In
diagnosing
28 Woodan pint
20 Coraal spikes
31 UauL'a boao
32 Waft
unitaadlly
33 Otharwtao
38 Not naaty
30 Car (prof.)
41 TV puppota
44 Whora N.Y.
Mata play
46 Nackwaar
48 — ayrup
50 In addition to
51 Roatar
52 — St
laurant
5 4 ------- orma
58 Chaw
57 Actraaa —
Rowland!
58 Longlnga
60 language
autlfi
61 CoBogo dog.
TT"
W~
10
W A U T S IO A W O M A N
Hk’JHIO
Tai. and Ark.
10 Part ol
3 Muilc hallo
IS
IT
auu
u y u u u u
c j iiu
is
w~
13UL1
UUU
□uuuuuuuu
9 rn
TT I T
;
1
'
general, have a lower slde-elfret
profile.
N o nc t h c Ic s n . l he oId c r
medications are si III preferred by
some people: thus, new isn't
necessarily better In all cases.
J
by T.K. Ryan
T U M BLCW BCO S
What regulates
body thermostats?
cold
an d l o t s of
Y£5 5lR..W E'P LIKE TO
BUY SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES^
i
1
P
J
WIN A T BR ID G E
By Phillip Alder
Mollere. In ''Tnrtuffc." pointed
oul dial "one Is easily fooled by
that which one loves." Too iruc.
And as we all love bridge,
sometimes we are fooled by It.
Certainly South complained voclfemusly alter going down on
today's ileal, but lie had lx-cn
fooled by the cards. Would you
have seen the rtght play?
South's opening hid of Iwo
no-trump showed 20-22 points
In die modern slylc. West natu
rally led the heart Jack. Things
lixikcd easy to South. He won
the first trick and Immediately
attacked diamonds. However.
East. noting Ills partner's signal,
held up the aee until the third
round. Then East returned Ills
last heart.
Now South had the problem of
gelling Into the dum m y. He led
the spade queen, hoping some
one would win with the aee. No
Jov — East ducked. Now he led a
low spade. Init lie couldn't guess
right. East cashed three spade
tricks and switched to u club.
South finished w ith only eight
tricks.
"H ow u n lu c k y can I be?"
a s k e d South. " T h e diamond aee
Is third and Ixitli spade honors
iire sitting over the dum m y.''
North was unsym pathetic.
"Y o u overlooked the most lm portunt card In you r hand." he
remarked.
"W hich was that?"
"T h e spade nine. Alter w inn
ing East's heart return at trick
live, lead llie spade nine and run
II How docs East defend? II he
wins with the Jack, you have a
guaranteed d u m m y entry, either
by leading low to the 10 or
overtaking the queen with the
king. Whereas If he ducks the
trick, you Just lead (lie spade
queen. You m u s t win nine
tricks: Iwo spades, three hearts,
two diamonds and two clubs."
NORTH
l-U-ll
♦ K 10 4
V II
♦ QJ 1013
♦ u r
EAST
♦ A J 7»
• VJ1
♦ A ll
♦ Q 10 1 7
WEST
• asi
V J 101 7 1
♦ 72
♦ J I3
SOOTH
♦ QOS
V A K Q J
♦ KM
♦
a k j
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
See*
2 NT
Writ
Pan
Norik
3 NT
Kail
All pan
Opening lead: V J
H O R O SC O P E
by Bob Thavas
FR A N K A N D ERNEST
THIS CONiTAHT "CMATIN6 " |U$IN«S IT
GfcTT/NG TfOlOUJ— HOU/ M O U T k/£ JU iT
r f06KA» TWM WITH SOME
• -* V
\
*NA! ^B W ZW yM u cvo H
lA
O ffT
n w * s
l ''?
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
U T S NOT BL TOR&ETTIN& WHOS THE
C tN TIR Of THE. UmvLRbC H tft.PAL
B y Bernice Bede Oaol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
* A u g . 14, 1903
In the year ahead you're likely
lo handle yourself quite well In
situations where you have a
leadership role. In arrangements
where you have to share your
authority with another It could
Ik - a dtflrm it story.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 221 Per
sons who seldom. If ever, do
anything for you are apt to be
the ones you'll eater to today,
while reliable pills iqxm whom
you can always depend might Ik Ignored. Know where to l»H>k lor
romance and you'll find It. I litAstro-Graph M atchm aker In
stantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
M all $2 a n d a lo n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 4405. New York.
N .Y .10103.
V IR G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 221
Before Jumping In and buying
something Im pulsively today,
lake time lo carefully analyze
the situation to see t( It's worth
It. even If It Is offered by a
well-intentioned friend.
L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct 22) An
ANNIE
b y Jim Meddlck
R O B O TM A N *
m CUCKOO TOR COCOA PUFFS!
CUCKOO TOR COCOA PUFFS/
CUCKOO FOR COCOA PUFFS/
R E M EM B ER
THAT 010 AP?..
WITH THAT
CRAZY-LIKE.
CUCKOO BIRO
CHARACTER?..
I'M CUCKOO FOR
COCOA PUFFS/
CUCKOO FOR
COCOA PUFFS.'
CUCKOO FOR...
f
Ycwpe
not r e a l ly
A
M0PNIN& PER SO N ,I TAKE
Importunt objective you're de
sirous of attaining is definitely
achievable, but you might have
to work harder for It than you're
presentlv prepared to do.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Franklin l). Roosevelt once said.
" T h e only thing we have lo fear
Is fear Itself." D on’t let your
doubts and apprehensions cause
you lo lall ill something at which
you could succeed.
S A G IT T A R IU S INov. 23-Dec.
211 You won't be stingy today If
you have lo (u rn down n loan to
a Irleud which you really can't
iilTord In the first place. In this
ease follow your common sense,
not your emotions.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan .
H)| No matter how hard you try
It will be lni|M)sslblc to please
everyone today. Do the best you
can. hut don't ru in all the
arrangements b y trying to do
something you can't.
A g U A R IU S (J a n . 20-Feb. HI)
A thoughtful friend could be
Instrumental In opening an Im
portant door lo r you today.
However, once you walk through
It you hud tK-tter Ik- able to
produce. The situation won't
|M-null hluirtug.
P ISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
You'll mingle well today, even In
unfamiliar venues with unfamil
iar people. A word of warning:
y o u r Ju d g m e n t co n ce rn in g
strangers might not be very
keen. Keep your guard up.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
D e v e lo p m e n ts y o u ’ll deem
special und e x c itin g m ight
transpire today. However, your
spouse may not view these
happenings In the same light.
Compromise could be required.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Strive to Ik - realistic today ubout
something you want and feel
you have a chance of getting.
Unfortunately, you might ratfc
your probabilities higher than
they actually arc.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
There's a possibility someone
might lake advantage of your
generous nature today. Interest
ingly. however, you might know
yo u ’re being had. hut you won’t
m ind.
C A N C E R (June 21 -July 22) If
you're not getting the type of
resul t s y o u d e s i r e t oday,
chances arc you designed a
laulty game plan that Is countcrpuMhictlvc. Go hack to the
drawing board anil iry lo do
»K-ller.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, August 13, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 13, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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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/e4e53476ff4f2aef97eeba6df745c618.pdf
ce90619cc7dab8cddb8084ebb273942e
PDF Text
Text
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25th reunion draws Navy crowd lo Sanford
F ro m i t llll and w ire reports
IN D E X
fly VICKI D r S O R M I E R
Business.................*»D Florida .......
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Dear Abby.............. ?D People
Danth a....................5A Sportm
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Rap........................ BA Weather
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M#(|l«JPholuli, Jt" Hoppt
�- Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 27. 1903
Stenstrom
b lo c k in g h n ck. F o re s t
Evcslicvcsky. I had an experi
Continued from Page 1A
ence with these two gridiron
reality.
With July 4 coming up next greats back In I960 when I was
Sunday I thought I'd let you In associated with the Fresno
on a le tte r from one E ric (C aliforn ia) Slate U niversity
Eaterson. a site and utilities Bulldog booster organization.
contractor who does business In Fresno State went undefeated
Sanford under Eaterson Con* that season In 11 scheduled
strut-lion Company. Eric wrote, games. That was the year Cal
“ I would like to share a fond Poly of San Luis Obispo lost to
memory o f General Hutchison Fresno one Saturday night. The
with you. About 1960. when I following Saturday night Cal
was running all over Seminole Poly went to Toledo. Ohio, for u
County, the general asked me game.
When the plane was taking off
about deer hunting and what
from the Toledo airport after the
type of gun I was using."
We met through my father game It crashed and some 20
who. like the general, worked for people aboard were killed. To
Chase and Co. I showed the help financially the California
general my rather beat up single Collegiate Athletic Association
barrel shotgun. He told me to decided to sponsor a "Mercy
atop by his house later that day. Bowl" game at the Los Angeles
He lent me an M-l carbine for Coliseum with Fresno State
the season. When I returned It hosting Bowling Green of the
about four months later he said Mid-Atlantic Conference. Fresno
he had an "o ld " 30-30 rille I State won that game. loo. We
could keep. Well, when I opened then began planning the annual
the case the "o ld " rifle was a football banquet. I was assigned
saddle ring carbine, probably to get Harmon, then a West
Coast CBS s[xi rise aster, to be
fired maybe once or twice.
"I still have that rifle. I later our guest speaker. He agreed If
learned the M-l carbine General we would get Eveshevesky. head
Hutchison lent me was the one coach at Iowa State to Join him
he had when he accepted the In Fresno. You must remember
surrender o f the Japanese. I was Harmon was a very popular man
16 at the time. I will never forget — not only as an ex-football
player but during World War II
the general."
Eric, neither will I. When the as a filer. He u as shot down over
124th Infantry and the 31st the Pacific and survived about
Dixie Division National Guurd 30 days on a rubber raft before
units were activated exactly one he was rescued.
I met both Harmon (father of
full year and two weeks before
Pearl Harbor, Hutchison was a the present movie actor Mark
brigadier general and I was a Harmon) and Eveshevesky at a
•30 a month private. Except then brand new Fresno airport.
when he was riding In his W e went to the dining room,
command car we never passed were seated and shortly a nicely
each other that he didn't stop for attired waiter came to our table.
a personal word or two with me. A fte r taking our orders, he
And. I agree with Eric: You returned. He said to Ham.on and
would think that after all Gener Eveshevesky. "I hope I don't get
al Hutchison did for his country, Into trouble doing this but Td
for his county as an elected like to say hello to you both and
commissioner, and for all his shake your hands. You see. I
civic endeavors through the played against you both In Big
Klwanls organization, the least Ten Conference.
"W h o ’d you play for?" asked
the present county commission
ers could do would be to get Harmon. The waiter smiled and
" A L L " his name on a road sign aald. "Michigan Stale."
Suddenly Hannon turned to
n ea r L o n g w o o d . T h e word
Eveshevesky and Eveshevesky
"H U TC H " is a disgrace.
When Hutchison first came to to Hannon and almost simulta
Sanford he joined the 124th neously they asked. "You're not
Infantry o f the Florida National the fellow who stopped me from
as a private. He retired a scoring four touchdowns our
nant general. Seminole Junior year that day In Ann
Arbor, are you?" The waiter
County never had but one Gen
grinned. "I'm the guy."
eral Hutchison. It'll probably
Hannon turned to me and
never have another.
As for me. I would like to sec said. "See that this fellow gets a
the county commission desig ticket to the Fresno Slate foot
nate one day each year as ball b a n q u e t." Harm on In
" P e n s r w l J . C . H u t t h u o n O t y in
troduced him.
memory ot WWVnXfTwho gave no " Y o u Cttn bet yoUt^toottWn
much to s o W y both at home dollar I did. But. as much as I
tried.- however. I could nmer
and oroundRMwofld.
again find that waiter. But It's a
You've got to be a real old yam I'll never forget.
timer to remember back In the
Oh. yes. both Hannon and
1930s when the University of E v e s h e v e s k y w e r e A l l Michigan had a great running Americans again during their
back Tom Hannon and a great senior years at Michigan.
K
Arrests--------Continued from Page 1A
Williams was arrested as he
was purchasing gas at the Shell
service station on the comer of
25th Street and Park Avenue in
Sanford.
Whitmire said officers on the
lookout for Williams spotted him
as he pulled Into the station.
Polk, o f 113 Geneva Gardens
In Sanford, and Williams, of
2431 Center St.. Sanford, were
brought Into custody by Sanford
Police, but were then turned
over to federal agents.
Like the first two teens ar
rested. Polk and Williams were
MIAMI Hare are the winning
numbers eelecled Friday in the
Florida Lottery Fantasy 5:
8unday, June 27, 1993
Vol. 85. No. 261
I Daft* and Sunday, u u p l
------- byThe Santord HsrsM,
Ins. MON. FrtneS A v s , Sanford,
Ffo-OTTI
•me**.
W e T M A a r iN : Band * d d M 0 chanoM
I * TH* SANFORD HERALD. P.O
---------- --F I 12772-1tt7.
Florida took three lilts from
the federal base closure com
mission Saturday; (he panel
voted unanimously to close Cecil
Field In J a c k s o n v ille , the
Pensacola Nnval Aviation Depot
and the Orlando Nnvnl Training
Center.
However, the Base Closure and
Realignment Commission voted
to spare the Jacksonville Naval
Aviation Depot.
"I understand that the Com
mission's task Is a difficult one.
however, these closures could
mean the loss o f thousands of
Jobs In several Florida communi
ties." Gov. luiwton Chiles suld In
a statement. "Th at will be a
difficult blow to overcome."
Cecil Field Is the East Coast
home of the Navy’s carrier-based
FA-18 Hornets and S-3 Viking
aircraft. It has about 7.000
military workers and 1.500 civil
ians with an annual payroll of
8229 million.
Its closing could result In a
S5B6 million local economic
loss, local buslnras leaders said.
"I'm very disappointed.” said
U.S. Rep. Cliff Steams. R-Fla..
whose district Includes Cecil
Field. "Th e decision that was
made doesn't reflect what the
law said that the commission
should consider military value
and the cost-effectiveness to the
taxpayer."
Capt. Sam Houston, com
manding ofllcer o f Cecil Field,
said the base will probably not
be closed until 1997 to allow
time to build facilities at other
bases.
"It will be several years yet
before we put a padlock on this
air station out here." he said.
U.S. Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla..
said the future uses o f the base
present "both a challenge and
an opportunity" for Jacksonville
urea leaders.
In their vole, commissioners
followed the Department of De
fense recommendation to move
Cecil's aircraft to Cherry Polni
Marine Corps Air Station In
Havelock. N.C.: Beaufort Murine
Corps Air Station In South
Carolina and Oceana Nnval Air
Station In Virginia Beach. Vn.
In Orlando, officials watched
the closure vole live on u televi
sion In the office o f Mayor
there, lescnsald.
Hood ndded that the city
already had a small group Walk
ing Into possible futures for the
base. Prison or Jail use has been
The Economic Development
Commission of Mid-Florida fig ruled out. she said, because the
ures tlte base's total economic Installation Is In a primarily
Impact at 5575 million, said residential area.
U.S. Rep. Jim Bacchus. Dexecutive director Rick Tcsclt.
Orlando,
recalled I he closing of
The center has 6,500 lull-time
an Air Force facility. McCoy
military and civilian employees.
Field, when he was small. Tlte
"W e think we have the re site has now become, he said,
sources at that site to create an "th e fastest growing Interna
engine 'lh.it could eventually tional nh|x>rt lit the world."
surpass what the Navy has Orlando International.
Glenda Hood.
" I think we're all In u state of
shock." she said afterward.
Preservation 2000
Red tape has jeopardized it
■y CURT ANDIRSON
Associated Press Writer_________
T A L L A H A S S E E — An
alligator meanders across a
spring-fed lake w h ile black
moorhens forage In the Illy pads.
A songbird's chorus Is broken
only by the leaping splash ol fish
In the crystal-clear water.
Frogs croak on the shores of
Lake Overstreet, where the sole
sign o f human presence Is a
weatherbeaten gray dock and a
distant radio tower.
But the lush 890-acre tract Is
seen by some as prime develop
ment p roperty Just outside
Tallahassee and has become a
silent battleground between the
state's three-year-old Preserva
tion 2000 land-buying program
and developers seeking u profit.
It could become a |»ark. Or It
could become a 96-lot upscale
neighborhood like those In a
development less than a mile
away.
Yet the state's sluggish pace to
close the deal. Its alienation of
landowners with low-ball Initial
offers and the astronom ical
amounts sought by some owners
com bine to threaten the ef
fectiveness of Preservation 2CKX)
programs. Some land may lxforever lost.
"T h e process Itsell starts slow.
Just by the very nature o f It."
said Pete Joiner, who heads
Preservation 2tXX) efforts at the
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission. "There's a lot of
red la|K* to go through."
Preservation 2(XX) Is seen by
en viron m en talists as a last
chance to rescue some of the
best land and bury Florida's
Image us a developer o f swamps
and ether wild places.
"T h is Is a window ol opportu
nity to purchase much o f the
ecologically important land In
the stair." said Charles Lee of
“SST” i3.
MMi
i pay 7% M l* *
the Florida Audubon Society "If
we wait, what we find will either
already be bought or paved
over."
Preservation 2000 uses money
tmrrowed from bond sales to
raise 83(X) million a year. If
continued through the decade as
Intended. 83 billion will be
raiser! and s|»enl — second only
to California umnng slate lund
preservation programs
So far. more than 170.000
acres have been purchased from
the Florida Keys to the Panhan
dle.
Tlie bonds are financed by
taxes on deeds. Through three
Ixmrl Issues, the state has raised
5807 million and earned neurly
833 million In Interest, for a
grand total of $840 million,
according to the Division of Bond
Finance.
The money Is divided among
five agencies and some Is put In
a reserve fund.
Principal selected to attend national academy
■y VICKI DnSOMlIRR
Harald Staff Writsr______________
SANFORD Dr. Margaret
Curran, principal o f All Souls
Catholic School In Sanford, lias
been selected to attend the 1993
National Principals' Academy In
Washington. D.C. next month.
| . w u d e s i g n e d lo
recognize exceptional Catholicschool principals and to build a
national support network for the
principals who arc "commuted
to leadership In Catholic educa
tion."
Curran said she is honored by
her selection to attend the
Continued from Page 1A
charged with armed robbery,
false Imprisonment, attempted
. this young man Is doing
murder o f a law enforcement
for all of us." Marissa James of
officer, aggravated battery of a
Sanford said. " I think he should
law enforcement officer, ag be commended for bringing all
gravated assault o f a law en this Information together and
forcement officer and the use of %providing us with the Informa
tion we need."
a firearm In the commission of a
felony.
Members of Boy Scout troop
Federal agents are considering 529 directed visitors lo Fun
other charges. Including drug World toward the exhibit and
charges, against the four men.
offered some guidance us to
Two agents were ambushed by which Information might be
the four when they met at the most useful to their needs.
Budget Inn In Sanford for a
Ollier members o f the troop
proposed cocaine sale. One agent and adult leaders were on hand
was pistol whipped and the to answer questions and offer
other's arm was Injured in the directions.
attempted robbery.
Larrv Sendlck o f Lake Mary
INCEAi, a group which repre
sents 200.000 teachers and
administrators In the Untied
Stater..
academy.
"Being accepted as a partici
pant In the academy Is quite an
honor." she said. "I look forward
to working with surh an out
standing group of educators and
learning further ways to Improve
the quality Catholic education
we are ulrrady offering ut All
Souls."
She Is u graduate of Columbia
University and was previously a
faculty mrmher at Metropolitan
University In Puerto Rico.
said he hud come to Fun World
The academy Is sponsored
lo see the Tiger's Eye animals
a
n
n u a lly b y 't l i e N a tio n a l
bul took the time to look over
Catholic
Education Association
Johnson's displays.
Sister Regina llancy. director
of the academy, said that the
NCEA wants to recognize the
leaders In Catholic education
and bring them opjxirtunities to
Increase their knowledge.
"In .sponsoring the National
Catholic Principals' Academy."
she said, "the NCEA recognizes
the key role that the principal
plays in fostering excellence tn
education. The academy pro
vides opixirtunltles for partici
pants to Increase their skills and
share their knowledge with other
outstanding principals."
Curran will take part In the
four-day Intensive training that
will lurlude subjects ranging
from staff development, from
technology training to ethnicity
sensitivity.
"There were some Interesting
things here." he said. "I'm sure
this Is stu ff you could get
someplace else, but he brought It
ull lo one p lace. A n d (he
fingerprinting Isa great Idea."
Johnson will bring together
the displays und fingerprinting
services again today from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m. under the patio
near the Wild West golf course.
Nearby, at the stage area.
Tiger's Eye Productions will be
putting on exotic animal shows
from noon until 4 p.m.
' ll Is therefore with some
regret that I tender my resigna
tion as a police ofllcer with the
Sanford Police Department to be
ellcctlvc at close ol work June
30. 1993."
Burns. 43. worked as a city
police officer for about five
months beginning In September
1987. He was relilred August I.
I98H.
Burns refused further com
ment Friday.
Curran hus scrveiLas principal
at All Souls since 1088.
The school enrolls 262 stu
dents In kindergarten through
eighth grade. During Curran's
tenure, the school has often been
cited for Its parental Involve
ment and Its participation In the
community.
Dr. Margaret Curran
Bums
Continued from Page 1A
department.
The letter dated Ju n e 15
reads: "A fter Ix-tng a part of the
Sanford Police Department for
almost five years. It Is my belief
that although this agency lullllls
the current needs of the area. It
provides only a limited |M>sslhlllty for my |M-rsoual growth as a
minority luw enforcement offlcrr
within this agency."
TH E W EA TH ER
Today: Partly cloudy with a 60
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the
lower 90s. Wind variable 10
mph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
o f e v e n in g th u n d erstorm s,
otherwise partly cloudy. Low In
the lower 70s. Light wind.
Monday: Partly cloudy with
afternoon thunderstorms likely.
High near 90. Wind south 10
mph. Rain chance 60 percent.
Extended forecast: Tuesday
through Thursday. Partly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mainly during
the afternoon and evening. Lows
In the lower to mid 70s.
*
Daytona B*«cti
Ft Laud Beach
Fort Wrer»
Galnetvllle
Home* lead
Jacktonyilia
KvyW ttl
(OodyABwndorl
Ftwno(4*7) m-M 11
■y RON WORD
Associated Press Writer_______•_
Scout
City
8*a*nd CIs m Paa4aga Paid at Santord,
Florid* and add* tonal milling
to* insdflNmi# ram abava.
Orlando Navy base to close
BXT0NO0D O UTLO O K
Fantasy 5
4,6,14.20.24
JMuOI
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
IlfHOli
Vaco Beach
W. P*lm Beach
N ATIO N AL TBMPS
f
^
SUNDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
V \l ^ _____ _)
VJ'A,-----------1
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 00-70
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
T IM S
SUNDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:10
FIRST
June 26
O
LAST
July 11
FULL
NEW
July 3
Ju ly 19
a.m.. 12:30 p.m.; MaJ. 6:20 a.m..
6:45 p.m. TIDESt Daytona
Beach: highs. 2:14 u.m.. 3:01
p.m.; lows. 8:34 a.m.. 9:20 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beech: highs.
12:15 a.m.. 12:35 p.m.: lows.
8:39 u.in.. 9:25 p.m.; Cocoa
Beech: highs. 2:34 u.m..3:21
p.m.: lows. 8:54 a.m.. 9:40 p.ni.
Hi La Pd
it n .i
IJ 75 .1)
*« n i n
to i t n
nun mm mm
n n >4
I t it .07
n 71 00
•7 n .♦
M 71 45
N 71 .15
•» 7* US
« 71 .t
M 75 .1*
I 74 .1
CON& m o w
Daytona Bench: Waves ore
1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the north w ith a water
temperature o f 81 degrees. New
Smyrna Bench: Waves ere 1-2
feet end choppy. Current is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 81 degrees.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Sunday: Wind south 10 knots.
Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Sunday night: Wind south lo
southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms ending by mid
night.
THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
S T A T IS T IC S ________
R ecorded ralnlull lor I he
period, ending al 5 a.m. Satur
day. totalled .05 Inches.
The temperature at 5 p.m.
today was 78 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
73. as recorded by the Nutlonul
Weather Service al llic Orlando
International Alr|>ort.
Other Weather Service data:
C F rid a y 'a high...................92
C B arom etric p ressure.30.06
□ R e la t iv e H um idity....70 pet
□ W iu d a .... Southeast lO m p h
. R a in fa ll........... 08 o f an In.
r T o d a y 's sunset.... 8 :2 7 p.m.
□ T o m o rro w 's sunrise....6:30
I i n d i c a t e
prerlout
nigh aid o«ermght lo*
Citr
Hi La Prc
Ationto
IJ 71 47
6o*lon
i* 44
Ch.cago
K M 01
V 44 17
Cleveland
Columbia,i C
If 41
Dalla* FI Worth
ts 41 7 It
Denver
14
»
De» Mointt
n 44
Dvlroa
•4 40 7 17
Duluth
4/ 14 01
Matana
71 47
Honolulu
i ; 71
Moutlon
t! 77 J44
Indianapolit
n 17 47
Jadwn.M iti
fO 4* 41
Junaau
44 44
Kanta* Clly
*« 47
la* Vega*
104 7)
Lot Angela*
14 41
V'lAAuke*
11 40 07
Vpl* 51 Paul
74 11
Nathalie
17 41 4]
Nan Of leant
W 77
Ntw York City
I t 47
It 44
Phoenix
111 11
Pittiburgh
M 4) 41
Portland Mama
71 17
PortU rviO t
M 40
Provident*
IV 41
R*l#>gh Dufhom
17 47
Rapid City
77 41
Si lout*
•0 41
San Lata City
« ! 14
San Frartciuo
f f 14
San Juan.P R
a* TV
Santa Fa
»
11
SI S*a Mane
74 K 11
Seattle
»
M
Shreveport
17 41 771
Sioui Fall*
71 14
Spokana
14 11
Syracuta
w 74
Topeka
14 4]
Timor
no 74
Tuba
it H 01
day*
Oil It
cdy
edr
cdy
cdy
(dr
edr
tlr
(dr
(dr
(dr
cdy
(dr
rn
cdy
edr
dr
(dr
dr
(dr
cdy
dr
cdy
rn
Or
Or
dr
cdy
edr
rn
(dr
edr
clr
Cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
ctr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
�T
Sanford Herald. Santord, Florida - Sunday. Juno 27, 1993 - JA
Not horsing around ,
Domestic violence alleged
Donovan Tuckrr. '20. 2000 Lake Mary Ivd.. Apt. I14-D.
Snnfonl. wax charged with domestic vloleurr/slmple battery by
Sanford Police on Thursday.
I’olirr nnld he mid his wife became Involved In un argument
during which firm* he threatened to link her in the closet and
lake their O month-old aw ay.'
I hey said lie grubbed her by the neck and threw her on the
l>ed and fled hum the apartment on foot with the baby. When
she chased them, poller said, he d ra p e d her back lo the
apartment and left in a ear with the baby.
Police said he returned a short lime laler with the baby.
lie was taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $2,500 Im iiii I.
Seminole County Underaherllf
Steve Harriett surveys the
damage on one of the depart*
merit's patrol cars. The car was
damaged on Friday morning as
the olffcer responded to a call
ol several horses running wild
near Upsala Road and Slate
Road 46 In Sanford. Deputy
Timothy Smith, 24, was travel
ing down Slate Road 46 at
about 45 miles per hour when
the 600-pound animal collided
with the patrol car. According
to Harriott, the impact caused
the vehicle to seizo up and
come to an abrupt halt. Ho
noted lhat had Smith not been
wearing his safety belt, he
would have been thrown from
the car by the Impact. The
horse died on Impact.
License problem brings arrest
Reginald Nathaniel Clark. 24. 1505 \V. 14th St.. Sanford, was
chained with driving with a suspended driver license on
Tlnii!winy by Sanford Police.
Police said he was stopped for a (raffle violation. A computer
check ol his license revealed that it was suspended five limes In
the Iasi live years.
Me was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Farlllly and
held on $100 bond
Photo by Tommy Vinconl
DUI charged
.Joan Lindner Zlun. 02. 210 Citrus Dr.. Sanford, was churned
with 1)1 II and careless driving by Sanford Police on Thursday.
Polli e said she was Involved In an accident iiivolvlon a stnn
and a privacy fence at County Road 40A and Vllhcn Road.
Sanford.
Ilecaiisc Hay smelled alcohol on her breath, officers
conducted a Held sohrttety test, which she failed. An Inloxlllzer
lest showed a .252% and a .234% result.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where she was held on $500 bond.
DUI alleged
David Elliot Or seek. 53. 120 bavin's Landing. Lake Mary,
was churned with driving under the Influence on Thursday by
bake Mary Police.
Police *siid Or seek was involved In an accident in a purklnn
loi at Lavin’s Landing
Witnesses told police that the driver of iho vehicle l hat si ruck
another ear had entered Die residence at 120 bavin's Landing.
When he came lo Die door, Orscck’s speech was slurred and
he Mannered (Miller Mild. They said there was a stronn odor of
alcohol on his breath.
He refused lo lake the field sobriety lest, they said.
He was taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $300 bond
Obstruction alleged
Michael Keith Angle. 24. 320 W. I2lh St.. Sanford, was
churned with obstruction by disguise (using false name) by
Lake Mary Police on Thursday.
Police s.dd that an Investigation revealed that Annie hud
hern usinn his nephew’s name and dale o f birth as
Identification lo avoid arrest because he did not have a valid
Florida driver license.
He was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he ws already srrvinn time on other charges. Bond on
the most recent charnes was set at $500.
Endeavour astronauts return to lab work
B y M IK E D R A Q O
Associated Press Writer
SPACE CENTER. Ilmialon Endeavour's astronauts com
pleted two beetle days of satel
lite-snaring and spacewalking,
hut (he work was far from over
as they awoke today to a full day
of science experiments.
Mission Control, which let
errw members sleep an extra
hour after Friday’s nearly sixhour spacewalk, woke Ihem for
their sixth day In space to Die
p o p tu n c ’ ' H o l i d a y ” by
Madonna.
"Sounds like a holiday. We'll
lake a trip around the world
perhaps," said Endeavour pilot
Brian Duffy.
"W e ’d like you guys lo cele
brate the great work you've done
on the mission so lar.‘ ‘ Mission
Control replied.
Most of Die time rcmulnlng In
the mission, scheduled lo end
Tuesday, will Ik - devoted to
experiments hi Spacchab. u new,
privately funded lulxmitory Dial
takes up about a third ol the
cargo bay.
Astronauts also were sc bed-
tiled lo conduct experiments In
Die dynamics nf low-gravity fluid
transfer and see how a fuel er||
reacts after being turned o ff In
space for 46 hours.
Astronauts G. David Low and
1’r.trr ‘ ‘Jr IF' WI stiff ventured
outside the safety of Endeavour
Friday morning to secure a
KwrnjH .ii! satellite snatched Irnm
space on Thursday and help
NASA prepare for the Hubble
Space Telescope repair mission.
Low. strapped lo Ihc end of
Endeavour's 50-fool robot arm.
used o ld -fa s h io n e d m u s c le
|Htwcr to nudge two high-tech
satellite antennas Inlo place so
they could be properly latched.
He then lifted Wlsolf by Ihc
S T O R E W ID E S A L E
SUMMER CLEARANCE - STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 28,9:30 AM
L o w e s t P r ic e s O f T h e Y e a r o n • Koret Pants, Skirts, Shorts
• lautzen Swimsuits
• A ndrea Gayle Dresses 8t
Skirt Sets
• Schrader Dresses
P e tite & P u tty / S tim
•
•
•
•
100% W ashable Rayon Sets
Special Occasion Dresses
A fter 5:00 Dinner Suits
Hats, Jewelry &
M uch, Much More
& S a te y / S h ftv i & G e tte *
FREE LAYAW AY • Petite • Missy • Large • 1/2 Sizes
212 E. 1st Street • D ow n tow n Sanford * 322-1532 • firs. M-Sat. 9t30-5t30
itu
AMENDED N O TICE
OF TAX FOR SCHOOL
CAPITAL O UTLAY
T h e S cho o l B oard of S e m in o le
County will soon consider a m easure
to am end the use of property tax for
the capital outlay projects previously
advertised for the 1991 to 1992 school
year.
New projects to be funded:
CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING
Countywide C o ve re d P.E. Patios
All concerned citizens are invited to a
public hearing to be held on June 29,
1993, at 7:00 p.m. at the School Board
meeting room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue,
Sanford.
A D EC ISIO N on the proposed amend
ment to the projects funded from C A P ITA L
O U T L A Y T A X E S will be made at this
meeting.
waist and swung him Irom side
lo side In a space dance dcslgnrd
lo show NASA would It would be
like to handle and Install n new
Hubble camera. The men were
tethered lo the shuttle and one
another.
Later. WlsofT hurried through
tests of lorqulng bolts with a
large wrench.
i m • • *«|l
r,i
MM*
L InVM
■V, YU .t|» |
(M ti|
ft.in-# t#.|i
AMENDED
OF TAX FOR SCHOOL
CAPITAL O U TLA Y
*
'*’■* 4
M mi *
The School Board of Seminole County will soon
consider a measure to amend the use of property
tax for the capital outlay projects previously ad
vertised for the 1992 to 1993 school year.
N e w projects to be funded:
C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D REM ODELING
Countywide Covered P.E. Patios
Sem inole High School Expansion
Oviedo High School Expansion
South Seminole Middle School Expansion
M AIN TEN AN CE, RENOVATION, A N D REPAIR
Countywide Classroom and Administrative
Office Renovation
High School Athletic Facilities
Countywide Parking & Driveway Resurfacing';. >
NEW AND R E P LA C E M E N T EQ U IPM EN
*
_T
* •
• • *
Countywide Equipment
All concerned citizens are invited to a public
hearing to be held on June 29,1993, at 7:00 p.m.
atthe School Board meeting room, 1211 Mellonville
Avenue, Sanford.
A DECISION on the proposed amendment to
the projects funded from C A P ITA L O U T L A Y
TA X ES will be made at this meeting.
*
�4A - Sanlotd Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Sunday. Juno 27. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald O ffic ia l’s thoughts on education
(USPS 491-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
. Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*.............................. 810.50
6 Month*.............................. 830.00
1 Year ................................ 678 00
Florida Raaldanla mutt pay 7% aalea tax In
addition to rates above.
E D IT O R IA L S
Role models
for young girls
Y ou n g w om en today have too few role
m odels In the spectrum o f their careers.
W h ile statistics show that m ore than 60
percent o f the w om en In this country hold
jo b s , those w h o hold p osition s In non*
trad ition al areas, esp ecia lly tech n ological
fields, arc hard to find.
Schools have been preparing thq you n g
w om en o f tom orrow with technical know -how
about how to perform In the Job m arket, but
they have failed to teach personal skills that
would help in finding a jo b and keeping It.
Recent changes in education, with the
addition o f the Blueprint 2000 and the
Tech-Prep program which w ere piloted here
In S em inole County, has given high school
students about to en ter the workplace, a part
o f their skills training In technical Helds.
Students study at their zoned high school,
take higher level courses at S em inole C o m
m u nity College and learn Job skills In the
work environ m ent at one o f several busi
nesses in the county.
T h is w e ll-ro u n d ed e d u ca tio n a l p ro cess
teaches them well, but recen tly, as part o f the
Tech -Prep program , th ey had the opportu n ity
to learn through practical exp erien ce from
w om en already w o rk in g in tech n ological
Helds.
W e salute the o rga n izers o f the '■Twentyfirst C e n tu ry W om an ** s em in a r h eld at
S em in ole C o m m u n ity C ollege for ninth and
tenth grndc girls from S em in ole and Lym an
high schools.
Not o n ly w ere th ey given instruction on Job
search tech n iqu es and In terview in g skills, but
th ey w ere also p rovided the opportunity to
m eet w ith w om en in the w orkforce. T h e y
w ere allow ed to ask questions and provided
w it h b u iiln e M c o n t a c t * .
/
ThUCeAfSStenee w ill WTTtVoluablc to these
aspiring w orkers o f tom orrow .
One of the central Issues In edurnllou is
whether private or public schools will Ix-tter
prepare children for the future. School txiard
member Larry Slricktrr advised that puhllc
schools are responsible for a phlrlhorn o f
services to till children. Private schools have
always been selective In their admittance policies
and have no track record of serving everyone.
Puhllc schools in Seminole County are nmong
the best In Florida. Planning constructively for
change will Insure that Seminole County schools
remain In the forefront of meeting students'
futuristic needs.
Education Is a lifelong process. More money for
education Is not the problem. The economy calls
for students participating In a relevant curricu
lum designed for them'. Euclt student should
have an Individual cducallonul plan that will
carry them through lo their employment ob
jectives. Students nerd to Ik - committed to the
work cthtc and preparing themselves to become
self-sustaining, contributing members of society.
Sltickler concurs with the premise of Blueprint
2(XX) that, nil children can leant. Consequently,
jwrsons charged with educating children should
firmly transmit to students their expectation for
children successfully acquiring knowledge.
Parents, teachers and nil adults Impacting the
lives of children should refrain from equating
college attendance with success. Thinking
around ibis Issue needs lo he revamped and
success drltnrd In terms of acquiring skills to
become self supporting The Jobs requiring
THe CLitfToMSJ
\
S1M INOLE
OPINION
LURLENE
SW EETING
technical and other skills arc Just as important to
our economy as those requiring college training
American businesses are Investing In some
third world countries that have trained ihelr
youth to lx* technicians. Their technical skills
surpass those o f our youth.
Businesses have formed many partnerships
with schools, from adopting a specific school,
providing employee tutors, role models and
funds. Business leaders, educators and parents
at the national, state and local levels should
brainstorm and devise the type of curriculum
geared In employment lo accommodate students
going directly Inlo the lalxrr force.
Slriekler is concerned ahnl the number ol
students who leave school without completing
their secondary education. Il is Imperative for
America to develop a well-trained work force If
we are to remain Internationally compel Hive.
Counselors working with students leaving public
iS tf’T THi5
<JuST LJK&
THeM?
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VJaVoTaofoR T H e M
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UK* HiLLaRY'-S KaW KaiRcuT*
TTffeil? TflUft S^LVeS,
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i
LETTER S
Humane Society
I heard with dismay that the Humane Society of
Seminole County Is almost broke and needs more
money. This on the evening news’ broadcast of
June 10. How can this be? An urticle April 17
reported not only w as $25,000 received, but 2.000
lbs. of food was donated by two animal food
companies, not to mention other donations. Again
on April 24. It was announced over 8100.000 hud
been donated, and on May 6. It told of two bequests
totaling 8530.000 plus 830.000 to tie paid by their
Insurance compuny.
My question Is. what lias happened to all this
money In less than two months? it was mentioned
it would lake a million dollars to repair the shelter.
As a member of 17 years, I remember the original
price for the complete shelter 10 years ago was
8125.000. I would demand a financial report before
giving any more money.
Evelyn Younger
Altamonte Springs
O n h o m e le s s n e s s
It Is patently ludicrous (hut a reactionary
polemicist should propound his sectarian views
without someone being allowed to question his
observations. (Joseph Perkins. June 15|
The plight of the homeless was defined and
Iterated us being nothing more than "pitiable men
and women who were suffering from some
dysfunction." This conclusion was reached after
spending one night hi Grand Central Station.
Because o f his one night survey, this man can
promulgate wiih certainty that no middle-class
family from Los Angeles. Detroit, Chicago or
wherever was ever homeless due to economic
conditions, tie's positive that no yuppie from
Seattle. St. Louis or Boston was ever dispossessed
because of economic deprivation. As a result of Ills
"extensive empirical study." he now can refute
findings of organizations who have spent years
studying this problem.
Such arrogance would be risible If It didn't
impact unsuspecting readers.
Tiie root o f the problem Is Hint this Issue is
polarized along political and Ideological lines. The
practitioners of Reagan and Busli dynamics deny
tliut economic conditions werr ever that bad. They
espouse that homelessness Is not an economic
problem. but rather one o f menial health and
subslance-abusc.
Perhaps we should allow that, inaybe. economic
considerations should be contemplated along with
othdr furlors. Maybe then the United Stntcs
Conference of Mayors wouldn't be viewed by sonic
with Irony.
Bruce It. Adrian
Sanford
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters lo the cdllor are welcome. All Idlers
must In- signed. Include the address of tin- writer
and a daytime telephone number. Lrllrrs should
lx- on u single subject and lx- as brief as possible.
The letters arc subject lo editing.
E L L E tT G O O D M A N
P ra g u e
in
m e ta m o r p h o s is
PRAGUE — On the second floor o f this very
new and very western hotel, there Is a room
named Inausplciously for this city's most
famous citizen: Franz Kafka.
Coming iqmii this room by surprise one
morning. I try lo Imagine Gregor Samsa. the
author's man-tumcd-beellc. lurking behind the
sleek doorway. But this Knfkn Room holds only
the requisite tables and chairs for the people
who come here now to take meetings and do
business.
It's been three years since "T h e Velvet
Revolution" sc'uirated Czechoslovakia from
the Soviet Empire, six months since "Th e
Velvet D iv o rce " that spilt Czechs from
Slovaks. Today. Prague Is In the mtdst of a
very dlfTcrcnt kind of "Metamorphosis." It Is
lurching, racing, tripping! zigzagging, lum
bering through the transition from Eastern
Bloc to Western Eurojw. from slate control to
private enterprise. And In the process, from
dull certainty lo exciting Insecurity.
This Is un old city confident in Us history.
Centuries of extraordinary buildings siand in
close proximity along the winding streets,
nattering each other In the early summer light.
Each comer turned, every bridge and square
crossed, offers another magical setting, more
proof of Czech luck at having been spared both
German bombs and Soviet architects.
But Is Is a city that seems less secure about
the luturc. Talking and walking our way from
the Kafka room lo the Prague castle. 1 have the
sense that we urc witnessing the greening of
Prague. Not green as In the environment
movement. Not green as in greenback. Green
as In greenhorn.
In some ways. Czechs seem like fresh
Immigrants In their own country. Greenhorns
In the new world economy struggling lo figure
out the ways of the natives In order to survive
In the unfamiliar land of free enterprise.
Everywhere there is evidence of how eager
this city has been to westernize and privatize.
Whoopi Goldberg's “ Sister Act" Is playing at
the clncntu. American music Is playing on the
radio. There's a Benetton selling sweaters, four
McDonald s selling Big Mucs. and a thousand
Swatrhcs in the shops.
This summer, a Cajun restaurant culled Red.
Hoi and Blues o|M-ned. On a balmy night,
anorexic models come out of the symphony
hall wearing Revlon T-shirts. And this week for
the first time, a wide range of Investors are
trading sharesosn the Prague Stock Exchungc.
The Americans who come here In Increasing
numbers are students bearing backpacks and
entrepreneurs carrying Powcrbooks. At the
Mozart cafe, a young Michigan student Is
walling on tables and living on the low-rent
economy. At the Prague Post, the founder and
publlshrr of the successful English-language
weekly Is a 25-year-old from Illinois, Lisa
Frankenberg. who came here three years ago.
While Generation X In America Is com
plaining about a btas or barrier against youth.
It's quite the opposite In this "Im m igrant"
economy. It's the young people of the Czech
Republic who arc sought out In the belief that
they can learn the language of the frer
economy faster, that they are less fixed In the
old ways. More than a few employers have
hiring policies that
Instruct "n o one over
35 need apply."
Much of the change
that we sec here Is
uneven. It is easier to
get a good cup of
coffee than It was
two years ago. but
It's no easier to make
a lo n g d ls t n n c e
phone call. There Is a
p a s s i o n for
e n tre p re n eu rs h ip ,
hut also stories of a
bureaucracy that go
h a c k
to
t h e ir
Kafku-rsque roots.
f i N o t g re e n as
Much of the change
in g re e n b a c k .
also has Its dark side.
G re e n a s In
At the onset of this
g re e n h o rn . l |
voyage to free en
terprise. muny of the
new settlers believed
that the streets were paved with gold. Now
they are watching businesses fall us well as
succeed. In the new world, there arc losers as
well us winners.
As If on cue. one night we go lo sec an early
play by Vaclav Havel, the Czech playwright
and president But the promised translation In
our headsets Is a single voice racing to capture
every actor's words In a frenzied and In
comprehensible English. At times, the country
Is a bit like thul, trying to change so much, so
fast, with such limited resources. And some
times brealhlrsx
Havel himself has said (hut the troubles In
Eastern Europe rorne from the fact that "one
system has collapsed and a new one does not
yet exist." That Is true of the remains of
Yugoslavia, but Is Is also true In this land
where change has been made with velvet
gloves. Gradually, "greenhorns" cannot Jut
enter a new world, they have lo make It their
own.
But this remarkable and vibrant city built
over many centuries and out of many cultures
Is as practiced In the art of survival ,Ts In
civility. And green after all. Is also the
promising color of every growing season.
schools arc glvrn a variety of reasons for the
exodus. Among them arc: to attend high school
at Seminole Community College, to attend
private school, to move nut of slate or obtain a
general education degree. Currently, slallslics
are unavailable concerning sjxrincally what
happens to each student leaving school. Project
Hope at Lyman High School provides an
opjx>rtunlty for students having difficulty to
secure the needed help. Carlton Henley, prin
cipal. Is experimenting with affirming students'
belief In themselves nnd making mastery of
subject matter the criterion for completing a
subject. No grades below C will be awarded
students.
Often SAT (Scholastic Achievement Test)
scores air correlated with jxislttvr performance
of an educational system. This dews nett tell the
entire slory. particularly since all students do not
lake* I he SAT's.
Another Item e»n Strlcklcr’s mind Is gelling a
viable affirmative action program started. All
managers shuulel be cognizant of the- gender,
ethnic composition of their staff ami their actions
should reflect sensitively In ibis area.
Slriekler Ix-llrves that there shuld lx- an
ombudsman available to all employers to call
and discuss their concerns. Whistle blowers help
organizations to examine situations ihal might
not lx- readily dlscrrnlhle hut can be of great
Importance to maintaining a healthy organiza
tion. This stalf member would rrjxirt directly lo
the superintendent.
JA C K ANDERSON
In a tw is t, s o m e
R e p u b lic a n s
go for Perot
WASHINGTON - As Hnss IVrot would -ay.
It’s real simple: his coattails. not his charts,
arc his main currency on Capitol Hill
Perhaps tm group of lawmakers has as
cynically capitalized on l he possibilities as
House Republicans.
For a party that popularized the ideological
litmus Irsi. the House Republicans are giving
Perot a pass Maybe it's because his |x>thick
platform seems lo suli ihrpollllcul needs of
all parties, w h ic h
care more about the
v o t e s th a n t h c
message.
With (Kills showing
Perot tying or heal
ing ('Union, and wiih
the Trxati threaten
ing lo field thirdparty congressional
candidates next year,
p o litic ia n s a re
e m b r a c in g P e r o t
faster lhan they can
fathom what h e ’s
about. Republicans
smrll danger as well
f P o litic ia n s are
as opportunity.
e m b ra c in g
"There are sonic
P e io lfa s t e r
who arc trying to
lh a n th e y can
cozy up lo him." one
fa th o m w h a t
llou sc R epublican
h e 's a b o u t. £
leader says. "Others
have been urging to
get totally away Irom Perot and quit sucking
up to him. I think it depends on the district
and jx-oplr who arc really wary. Right now. II
stilts Republican pur|x>scs for having Perm lxa foil for Clinton."
Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., and Rep. John
Kaslcli. R-Ohlo. apparently agree. On p.qx r.
there are seemingly unbridgeable differenrrs
separating Gingrich and Kaslcli from Perot. If
Perot called himself a Democrat, Gingrich
and Kaslcli would have the attack ads aired
within days.
Last year. Gingrich was calling Perot an
"extraordinarily dangerous gam ble," and
Intoned darkly that he could prove to lx- an
authoritarian figure who might abuse the
(xiwers o f the presidency. Yet, Gingrich settl
In 815 lo Join Perot’s United We Siand
America organization, a step also taken by a
handful of his colleagues. A spokesperson
said Ihal despite ihelr differences on midl
and taxes. Gingrich applauds Perot’s efforts
lo rein In (he burcauerary and eliminate
govemihenl waste.
Kuslch. who has not Joined Perot’s organi
zation. has said Ihal "Perot's message Is a
Republican message." Kaslcli also says Ihal
he's talked lo Perol about running as u
Republican. Such flattery could pump up
Perot, who some believe cost George Bush the
lust election and could cost the Republicans
again In 1996.
Kuslch's "h e ro " remains Ronald Reagan,
who had Virtues that seem to elude Perol.
"H e didn't have to wake up every morning
and deride where to go." Kaslcli told us. "He
was very, very sure of what he wanted to do.
... There was never any confusion."
Perol docs scent confused lately, and Is
wavering on his economic manifestoes hailed
for Ihelr blunt talk, lie has proposed, (hough
he lias recently soft-pedaled, an Increase on
the top Income-tax rate, a tax on Scxlal
Security bcncHts. a hike In the Medicare
(myroll lax. a doubling of llit- cigarette tax.
and a tax on employer-paid health Insurance.
Perot Is also pro-choice, protectionist and
anti-foreign Intervention. Stances that don’t
fit with the conservative credo.
Knslch dest rlbcs Perot — Jierhaps In a Ixml
o f wishful thinking — as something o f a work
In progress. "H e doesn't sign up to these lax
Increases anymore." Kaslcli claims. "Those
lax increases were something put together by
a former (President Jimmy) Carter guy In the
middle of a campaign." Kuslch believes Perot
Is entitled to evolve his thinking. " I think thal
Perot had a businessman's culture and when
you try to make a transition ... It's a cultural
change."
-A
�Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 27. l >93 • SA
Bar called ‘Hooters’: Sex appeal
or an invitation to harassment?
bar In the Mall of Amerlcu. the
giant shopping nnd entertain
Associated Press Writer
;•
■
m ent com plex In the M in
neapolis suburb of Bloomington.
: Former waitress Whitney MillA n o th er sexual harassm ent
jrr remembers the customer who
lawsuit was filed earlier this
(refused to pay for his food unless
month In Fort Lauderdale. Fla.,
title look ofT her shirt.
I “ I thought thnl was what by u former Hooters waitress.
At the heart of the lawsuits Is
•Jlooters w as for." hr told her.
the argument that Hooters'
Hooters Is. umong other things,
u chain o f bar-restaurants. Like " c o n c e p t " — w aitresses In
scanty costumes, nod-und-ajjtinny oth er bars. It Iruttires
wink references to womens'
[waitresses — In tills ease cluhhed
anatomy, cheesecake calendars
rHootcrs Girls" — In scanty
and swimsuit photo magazines
/costumes, taking orders for lieer
featuring "Hooters Girls" — In
land chicken wings.
v ite s sexual harassment o f
. lltMilers iilso Is a cor|>orate
{success stor>’. with 104 fran women employees.
chises in 25 stales and annual
That harassment, the Min
nesota lawsuits say. Included
jsiiles In excess of 8150 million.
II(Miters' managers and other
{ A grow ing number o f critics
|say that success Is built tin a employees grabbing and pro
positioning women employees
{co rp orate im age that uses
and commented about their
[women employees as sexual
(ornaments and. according to breasts. Customers also fell free
to make sexual comments, thr
[lawsuits In Minnesota and Flop
[Ida. encourages unwelcome sex* lawsuits say. Some waitresses
said they were asked If they
jtial advances by men. Including
wore underwear. Others wendlnotrrx managers.
asked their bra size. Others were
I One la w ye r who has filed
[sexual harassment lawsuits on simply asked for sex.
Managers told them to tolerate
[b e h a lf o f fo rm e r H o o te r s
It. the women say.
waitresses colls II a “ corporate
Miller, one of the plaintiffs,
culture o f misogyny.” Protests
[have been launched In Illinois. said managers told her she
[Maryland. Michigan. Ohio and shouldn't work as a "Hooters
[Virginia, the National Orgunlza- G ir l" anymore because her
tton for Women has raised ob breasts became smaller after she
jections. and Working Woman stopped breast-feeding her son.
A s a 2 5 -y e a r -o ld s in g le
magazine Inducted Hooters Into
m o th e r. M iller w o rk ed six
[Its 1992 Hall of Shame.
Hut H ooters attorneys and months at Hooters to support
•com pan y o ffic ia ls c a ll the her son Her attorney. Lori
[lawsuits’ claims “ outrageous" Peterson of Mlnnea|K>lls, says
[and deny that they're marketing Hooters offered her the Job
[anything more than Innocent before the restaurant opened
nnd wasn't candid about the
•“ sex appeal."
! And the name? It's not a requirements.
' 'I now realize that no amount
[ double-entendre reference to
[women's breasts. Hooters' man- of money Is worth lielng a sexual
target because |jn female." Mill
•agrment says. It'saliout owls.
• "For us. Hooters Is Just the er said when the lawsuits were
[ name of the restaurant.” said fllrd.
Lisa Gray. Hooters' attorney In
Mike McNeil, vice president of
m a r k e t in g for H o o te r s o f Minneapolis, says thr lawsuits
America. Inc.. In Atlanta. “ If contain "outrageous and In
i that wus our desire, to blatantly flammatory allegations which
j name It after u portion o f the are clearly written for press
female unatomy. there are much consumption." McNeil denies
more blatant slang terms that that the Hooters concept de
grades women
! we could utilize."
"Hooters Girls in our concept
A h a ll-d o z e n h aru ssm rn l
j lawsuits have been filed by ure put on pedestals.” hr said.
former waitresses at the Hooters "W e treat them like a celebrity.
iByAMY KUEBRLBICK
W r even put them on Hooters
Girl trading cards."
L ik e m a n y th in gs about
Hootrrs. its name can tic taken
more than one way. When the
orlgln ul Hooters opened in
Clearwater. Fla.. In 1983. It
Inspired several competitors:
Knockers. Melons and Mugs 'n
.Jugs.
Today, the first thing that
greets jiatrons Is the Hooters
logo, an owl whose enormous,
round orange eyes form the O's
In "lim iters" and look like lined ra w in g rep resen tation s o f
breasts.
The Hooters menu explains
the name with what cun easily
be read as a sly suggestion: "T h e
dilemma ... what to name the
place. Simple — what else brings
a gleam to mens eyes every
where besides beer and chicken
wings and an occasional winn
ing hMitball season. Hence, the
name Hooters.*"
limiters delights In Its poll!led
Incorrectness. In un ad last year
for franchises In Indiana. Ken
tucky. Ohio and Tennessee,
conservative commentator Hush
Llmbaugh sarcastically urged
both anlnuil-rlghts activists and
" fc m ln n z ls " to protest the
w a itre s se s* a ttire and the
chicken wings
Some Hooters restuurants
have also used the slogan "More
than n mouthful" on Tshlrts
worn by waitresses. McNeil says
It's not the company's official
slogan, and some restaurants
have stopped using It.
He also says it wasn't Intended
to have u sexual meaning. But
"there Is u sex appeal element to
the concept. There's no question
about It."
Navy
Continued from Page IA
through 1968 said they
loved this area so much thut
they settled here. In some ways,
she said, the city has changed
little.
"But it is dlffercr.t in sonic
other ways to o ." she com
mented.
T h e N A S reu n ion cro w d
sip|K-d sodas, tx-cr and mixed
drinks on Saturday afternoon as
Plan
Continued from Page 1A
Cninlas described the Sanford
Main Street project as a "wellrounded program" (hat Is mak
ing preparations to assist In the
economic success of bath the
business and the residential
communities.
lie said thut the program bus
set up pluns to hire a program
manager who will act us u liaison
between loeal Interests and the
nut tonal program. That person
will also oversee special projects
In Sanford and bring together all
o f those- projects thut are pres
ently done In u "fragmented"
way by volunteers working In a
variety of groups
According to Cranlus. one of
the strongest goals of the Main
Street group will be to lower the
downtown "unoccupancy rale"
from the current 52 percent to
closer to 10 or 20 percent. He
said there Is offlee space as well
as retull space that Is going
unused In the downtown area.
T h e re are pluns In help
downtown buildings to do facade
reno vat Ions and to take on some
signage projects.
lie said there are plans to
continue work wjtli the Sanford
Historic Trust on promotions
and Informational projects de
signed to attract people who are
Interested In renovating old
homes to the historic district.
And. If enough money Is
raised, they might consider set
ting up a loan |mm>I for residents
to-nse to help with renovations
ut their homes.
"This will Ik - a wln-wtn situa
tion for everybody." Crnntas
said. "It would generate tax
dollars and bring people and
Interest to Sanford."
He noted that the Main Street
program Is essential to Sanford's
continued success.
•"If we don't do this, we could
they nibbled on hot dogs and
hamburgers Inside the Fleet
Reserve Building while the rain
(xiured.outslde.
"These reunions ure a lot of
fun for the whole fam ily." Bohm
said, "though most of us are
getting so old that our kids are
off and married and don't come
with us any m ore."
A few of the NAS alumni
brought Ihelr grandchildren to
the family day event and showed
off old photos of themselves from
Sanford Commission agenda
Moodjy, Jun* » . m i
Sanford Clly Hall
300 North Park Avonut
abandoned SCL Railroad right ol nay and
Vlhlen Road and between Upsala Road
and Old Monroe Road r , 'ended southerly,
trom SRI AA. Single Family Onelling
Residential, to PD. Planned Development
10 Public Hearing to consider second
reading and adoption ot ordinances
It. Consideration ot request trom Semi
note County, to utiiue old Santord Pott
Office on First Street and Palmetto
Avanua. lor Seminole County Historical
Museum
13 Consideration ol request from Nicole
Neuiander. lor temporary waiver ol City
Code. Chapter 4. Section 4 43. to permit
more than three (31 dogs and three (3)
cats on premises at Ills Adams Avenue
13 First reading of ordinances
14 Consideration of fund source lor
annual payment lor property on French
Avenue, across trom Sanford Middle
School
15 Consideration ol Agreement with
Conklin. Porter A Holmes, lor eng.nearing
services tor relocation ot utility lines
within Lake Mary Boulevard right of way
between Country Club Road and Highway
Work Saloon
J 00 o'clock P M
City Managar'i Confaranca Room
I Pratanfafion by Chris Crania*. Co
Pratidanl. Santord Mam Slraat. Inc .
ragardmg Santord Main Straat Program
1. Ditcvtcon ol raquatt trom Sam. nola
County, to utlllia old Santord Pott Off.ca
on First Slraat a.id Palmatto Avanua. lor
Samlnoia County Hlitorlcal Mwtaum
3 Discussion ol Amandmant to Sami
nola Tooma Cantar Radavaloomant Plan
4 Utility Rata Study StatwtRaport
3 Oittuuitm ol Spaclal Evant Policy
and Inturanca Raguiramant Policy,
a OltcuMionot Regular Aganda Itamt
3 OOOdOCk P M
Regular Meeting
City Commission Room
3 Public Hearing to contlder adoption
ol Resolution No 1444; accepting the
Samlnoia County Board of County Com
mlstlonart' Delegation to the City ot
Santord. Florida. City Commission ol
Redevelopment Powers and Resolution
No 1441. approving a revised Community
Redevelopment Plan tor Samlnoia Towne
Center Community Redevelopment Area,
and public hearing to consider adoption ol
Ordinance No 3140. re Establishing a
Redevelopment Trust Fund
I Public Hearing to consider closing,
vacating and abandoning lour (4) teat ol a
fourteen (14) tool wide east nett utility
easement lying on the north side ol the
property at 1104 Mellonville Avenue
* Public Hearing to contlder retonlng a
portion ol property lying between the
It n
14 Consideration ot Interlocal Utility
Construction (relocation) Agreement with
Seminole County, tor Instailat.on ol water
and sewer utility I,net In Semino'e County
rights olw ay relative CR 43S tSenford
Annual road widening protect
13 Recommendations trom Planning
and Zoning Commission Meeting ol
Thursday. June 13. ItSJ
11 Board appointments re appo'ntmen
ts
It Content Agenda
30 Information regarding invoices paid
during the period for previously approved
lump sum contracts
end up like Altanionlr Springs. "but If we can muster some
In a very chaotic situation.” he thing. 1 Im-IIcvc we should do
Mid.
whatever we can to make sunMayor Bcttye Smith said she Is downtown In-conics alive."
looking forward to hearing the
The City Commission will
presentation by the Main Street meet at 7 pm . In the City
group on Monday, but would not Commission Uooni at Cltv I fall.
comment on what the ro m -' 3 00 N. Park Avc.. Sanford.
mission might do as fur as
granting marrhtng funds.
Commissioner itoti Thomas
Mid he supported any improve
ment to the downtown area, but
didn't know If the commission
would Ik - able to authorize any
money for the project.
"I don't know If we can carry
that hag right now." he said.
F o r P e rs o n a l
& C o m m e r c ia l
In s u ra n c e
the 1940s and 1950s. But most
ol the crowd was made up of the
men and women who served and
their spouses.
"It's kind of sad." noted Mary
Cnponl. a member of the Sanford
Fleet Reserve Club, "but every
year this reunion gets smaller
bccuusc everyon e is gettin g
o ld e r." *
T O N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
The reunion activities will
conclude this noon with a quiet
get-together at the Fleet Reserve
on First Street. Sanford.
2578 S. French A v».
Sanford
3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
D E A TH S
D0RCA8 CANDLIlf ALBERTI
MARIE DONALDSON
Dorcas Candlln .Alberti. 8(j.
Magnolia Street. Oviedo, died
W e d n e s d a y . J u n e 2 3 at
Lakcvlcw Nursing Center. San
ford.
Born A p r i l 10. 1907 in
Springfield. Mass., she moved to
Central Florida In 1977. She was
a homemaker and a member of
the U n itu riu n U n iv e rs a lis !
Church. Jacksonville.
She Is survived by her daugh
ter Suzanne A. Blackwood of
Oviedo: her sister Josephine
Richards o f Enfield. Conn, und
two grandchildren.
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral
I Ionic. Gnldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Murle Donaldson. 74. 449
Lukcshnrc Dr.. Lake Mary, died
Thursday. June 24 ut her home.
A retired telephone operator
for the New York Telephone
Com pany, she was horn in
White Plains. NY on July 15.
1918. She moved to Central
Florida In 1972. She was u
Catholic.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h er
husband Charles C. Longwood.
her son Charles T. of Lake Mary:
her daughters Maureen Messina
and Kathleen A. McCuskerBochmcr. both of Longwood: her
sister Margurel MrWhlnnlc of
W h ile Plains. Ny und clghl
grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home. Longwood. In charge of
arrangements
STAFF SGT. NACHO
BERBAN
A.
( J l l t i l t .V
veteran of World War II and the
Korean War. He was highly
decotuled in the Korean War: he
held several management posi
tions with Hercules. Inc. in
Wilmington. Del. after Ills milltan- retirement: he Is a former
membber ol the Longwood City
Council udu served on the
Longwood Police Department
Task Force: he Is also a former
m em ber o f the S w eetw ater
CountyrClub.
He is survived by Ills son
Charles E. Jr. of Wilmington.
Del.: his daughters Loretta
Parkhtll of Mugnolia. Del.. Mary
Ann Ward of Rehohoth Beacg.
Del. and Kathleen M. Rose of
Boynton Beacg. Fla: her brother
W illia m W e s le y Jordon o f
Melbourne. Fla.; nine grand
c h ild re n und th ree g r e a t
grandchildren.
Cleveland and George of*North
H ld geville. O h io: his sister
Eleanor Shutz o f G lendale.
Calif.. Altumontc Springs.
B u ldw ln -Faireh lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
In s u ra n c e
/>V, J,
//'(' /Vi
G u a r d ia n
Ardalli H. Rouscy. 67. East
Relder Avenue. Longwood. died
Thursday. June 24 at Hospice
House Orlando.
-—■ ■ —'
A dry cleaning counter clerk
she was born in Leigh. Neb. on
March 2. 1926 who moved lo
Central Florida In 1955. A
member of Westminister Pre
sbyterian C hurch, she also
belonged lo Ihc Winter Springs
Garden Club and Amerlcun
Legion Auxiliary 3 0 1.
BR1SSO N F U N E R A L H O M E
M a n o r,
ACLF Retirement
Home & Day Care
ARDATH H. ROU8EY
Staff Sgt.. Nacho A. Bcrban.
age unknown. 607 Beverly Ave.. K A T H E R I N E D O R O T H Y
Carey Hund Garden Chapel.
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , d ie d BROOKFIELD
She is survived by her son
Katherine Dorothy Brookfield. Longwood. In charge o f urWednesday. June 23 at home.
James
of Longwood: her daugh
Bom in San Antonio. Texas on 88. Uccchdale Court. Deltona, rungements.
ters Debra Koch of Columbus.
May 4. he moved to Central died Thursday. June 24 at her
Neb. nnd Susannc Armstrong of
Florida In 1962. He wus a home.
ROBERT R. ROSS
Jacksonville; her brothers Jerald
Born In Kingston. HI on July
Catholic und retired from the
Robert R. Ross. 54. South
Held and Robert Held, both of
U.S. Air Force. He was an Army 23. 1904 und moved to Central
17-92. Longwood. died Monday.
Leigh; her sisters Marlene HofT of
Air Corps veteran of World War Florida In 1973. She was an June 21 at Florida HospitalKeenesburg. Colo and Eunice
Episcopalian und u homemaker.
II.
North. Altamonte Springs.
Sanders of Waterloo. Neb.: her
She Is survived by gcr sons
He Is survived by his wife
Born In Cleveland on April 15.
Eslellu: his sons Gregory’ L.. Francis A. and Arthur J.. both of
1939. he moved to Central
Albert F. and Jeffrey L.. all of Deltona: 11 grandchildren and Florldu In 1987. lie wus a
CO.
Orlando; his daughters Cynthia 16 great-grandchildren.
Catholic und a glass cutter for
•OPUY
YAM
Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral Walter Bonnet.
B. Howell o f Harrisonburg. Va.,
>. 17-tt - F*m Park
Vanessa M. Kclcham. Rose-tie F. Home. Orange City. In charge of
He Is survived by Ills brother
Ph. S IM M S
and V ivia n C. Todd, all of arrangements.
Leon of Longwood. Richard of
Gene Hunt. Owner
Orlando. Rose E. Lucas o f Or
Elyrtu. Ohio. Albert Miller of
otund Beach und Phyllis H.: her
WILLARD
EVAN
EVANS
brothers Albert und Moses, both
Willard Evan Evans. 73. Dulln
of San Antonio; his sister Sara of
Road. Deltona, died Thursday.
San Antonio: 11 grandchildren.
Carey Hand Colonial Funeral June 24. at his home.
B o r n F c h . 5. 1 9 2 0 . In
lintne. Orlando. In churge of
Slrunton.
I’cnn.. he was a Pro
arrangements.
testant and a cabinet maker. He
was a U.S. Navy veteran of
THOMAS WILSON BUCHMAN
Workd Wur II and u membber of
JR.
V F W Post 5405. Whiter Springs
Thomas Wilson Huchmun Jr..
and the Junior Order o f United
88. Village Place. Longwood died
A m e r lc u n M e c h a n ic s (J r.
Thursday. June 24 at Village on
O.U.A.M |
the Green. Longwood.
He Is survived by his wide
Born In Hampstead. Md. on
Eleanor o f Deltonu nnd Ills
Sept. 14. 1904. he moved to
daughter Darlene Mue Evans of
Central Florida In 1987. He wus
Deltona.
a teacher. He was a member of
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
the Maryland State Teachers
Home. Orange City, In charge of
Personal service is one o f the things that m akes Brlsson
Association, u 32nd degree
arrangements.
mason and u member o f the
Funeral I lom c special. Orcn ■Shorty* Smith h as been serv
Sarasota Gun Club, thr Oriole
ing the people or Sanford for m ore than 50 yea rs from this
COL. CHARLES E. JORDAN.
Gun Club and the Nutlonul Rlllc
funeral home.
USAF RETIRED
Association.
Col. Charles E. Jordan. USAF
He is survived by his wife
C aring people Is what you ertpcct and what yo u get at
Retired, died Wednesday. June
Hazel; his sons Robert W of
llanahan. SC. David T. o f Long 23 at South Seminole Communi
322-2131
wood and J. Donald of Kenty Hospltul. Longwood.
n c d y v lllc . Md.; six g r a n d
Born In Brooklyn. NY an Jan.
c h ild r e n : th re e g r e a t 4. 1919. he was a fighter plolot
9 0 5 L A U R E L A V E .. S A N F O R D
In the U.S. Air Force who moved
grandchildren.
A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOML TRADITION
to Central Florida in 1930. He
Duld w in -Fairchild Funeral
Est 1890
was a member of the Catholic
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
Church of the Nativity and a
charge o f the arrangements.
14
mother Flossie Held o f C ol
umbus: five grandchildren.
H nldw ln-Fuirchlld Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
* LO W RATES *
•
24 Hr. Supervlson • Day Care
• Nurse On Stall
• Planned Arttvttlea
3 2 3 -2 5 4 5
’IkelesUsfj eaaia N«a«aHmh esal Bm*•!.*«. aaa
a*pvtsk uwpti 24-biwN«magCora *
T-'l-
*£/
We do not charge Interest on pre-need •
meat payments - most others do.
We remind i00% of all monies paid,
• l ' l i li" ’
#
4
any reason - most
•____ _
*
ie sales tax on mer
chandise - most others do,
We are locally owned and operated - .**
------ many are not.
'
'■ U
C
and Operated Since 1956
• 3A®5dA
* ^ ,rL3a773
2 2 -3 2 1 3
�Santord Herald. § 90fprd. Florida - Sunday. June 27. 1993
Positive and negative experiences:
a recipe for youth achievement
£ e t* &
By DON MILLRR
Special to the Herald
Parents confront a child ubout
banging out will: "Ihc wrong
crowd." The child responds In
appropriately and Is punished In
some way by the parent. The
child, upset with tin- rules,
l>econies physically nboslve with
ihc parents.
Who is in authority?
This Is a srcncrio that Is
played out dally in households
throughout both the community
her. though.
DEAR TEEN A:
and the tuition. There have even
Talk to her about her problem been In cid en ts where both
I wan! to get my care pierced,
and tell her that you an* willing parents have lost their lives due
hut my mom and dad won't let
to stand by her In order to help to an unstable relationship with
me.
her through any treatment she their child.
They said that boyn aren't
might heed.
supposed to earrings but all my
Youths are commuting acts of
Don't abandon tier, but don't violence to w an f their parents to
friends mid all the cool dudes
put yourself at risk: If she's bcch} the extent that parents become
wear earrings. It's not a nay
drinking do not let her drive. the child and the child ln-comcs
thing any more.
Like they say on the commer Ihc parent.
Mow can I c o n v in c e my
cials. friends don’t let friends
parents that It's just as OK for
Children develop a value sys
drive drunk.
me to net my cars pierced as it is
tem at u very young age. Within
Talk to your mother about the first seven years their values
for my sister? She has her ears
wluil you plan to do and ask for are being form ed by their
pierced.
...
her support, because helping parents, extended family find
JUST WANT TO BE COOL.
your friend will I k - tough on you oilier Influences In ihc commu
S
A
N
F
O
R
D
loo.
nity. This is a beginning stage to
DEAR COOL:
establish it relationship between
Heft'd Fboto br « * “ * * Mar hell
Some parents are very set In
twill parties.
DEARTEENA:
their ways and have trouble
It Is v e ry Important that
Don Miller Is surrounded by kids et the Central Florida Boys and Girls Club In Sanlord.
What Is wrong with me?
a d ju stin g to new fad s and
I've been dating this guv for children become aware of cer
trends.
six months and I don't want to tain forms o f behaviors and
• Let them know that you love
My motto (or Mils week is
necessary In order to keep the
Not long ago. a guy with an
go to bed with him. He's not become resfKmsihle for them.
them during the g<wd and also Negative and positive experi
child's
respect
for
the
parent,
carring was a rare thing. Now.
One of the common sccnerios
p ressu rin g me. but all iny
the bud.
ences together make n cornierlaick of discipline results i:i lack
like you snid. all the guys, even
is when young children are at a
friends say I’m weird.
•Expose your child in (wslilve lion for achievement
ofrrspccl.
the macho ones, are doing It.
Should I go to lied with him to store, ihey will touch and handle
experiences. Lack of positive
I remember many limes my
But. be patient with your
Items they have been asked not
shut them up?
exposure results In lack of post Den Miller it lt» WmiMk County Director ot
mother would discipline me and
parents. Don't push the Issue.
FLUSTERED. SANFORD to. The item (alls or is dropped
tn* Central Floride floye end Girt* Ctube
il vc development.
Maybe If they sec your friends,
in ihc process site would say 1
and breaks. Some parents will
uho they respect and Jlkc. with
love you. In (he midst of com
tap the child on the handgwhllc
DEAR FLUSTERED:
earrings thry'll be more accept
m u nicatin g about w h atever
No) Do not go to lH-d with others will pick the Item up and
problem has urisen, the parent
ing o f the idea.
M ix and match fruit
someone to pleuse your so-called never confront the child. Positive
should reinforce their love for
Be mature about this and they
confrontation
at
an
early
age
friends. If they are trying to
the child. Through love and
will me more likely to listen to pressure you into doing some helps children to tie responsible
How much do you know u Im iu I It ml ’ Take this quiz, ami
guidance,
a child will have a
your requests.
for
their
actions
and
be
willing
to
thing that you are not ready to
find out. Draw a line from the Iruil on the tell, to its proper
reaper! for rules und guidelines
do. they are not very good deal with the consequences.
phrase on the right.
In the home und within llir
DEARTBENA:
As
young
people
mukc
the
friends.
community.
I'm sick of school and I don't
In every situation like tills you transition to the age group
A- Tmy ripe ones aie called
sec uny point in going for my
1. Apples
huve to do what Is right for you. between 8 through 13. their
dominicus
Barents
must
nlso
he
an
senior year.
txised on your pcrsonul beliefs. If value system Is challenged.
II. Has high concemrales
example for their children. A lot
My folks would go crazy if I you are not ready to go to bed Some young people experiment
o f abused ch ild ren becom e
o f sugar — 00-65 percent
2. Avocados
dropped out of school so I need with your boyfriend, do not do it.
with drugs, sex and crime due to
abusive parents. Alrohnlism.
C.
Not
a nut al all — d is
some sort of Justification as to
It sounds like the two o f you peer pressure und social Influ
drug Involvement and other ana drupe lyjio ul Iruil
why 1don't need to go.
ences.
have decided Jo take the rclu.1. Bananas
tl-soclul behavior have a lot to do
D. Considered a symbol o f
ikinship slowly and not tiusivMiio
with
the
parent's
lifestyle
being
inimortuluy m Chinese
m y thing. TtwC* Ute best wap io<
set before the children.
r^riPnffinUlhnj??
folklore
do|t.
ltn,
within the family struciurc If not
4 lll.it k lK -in cs
can get a Job right now and I
U.
Most
or its vitamin C is
discussed early,
Toy have plenty of llgyc.
Additional dps for developing
d m r i need to w orry about
lodged under Ihc skin
don't blow it just to make your
If one child's part ills allow
a
stable
relationship
with
u
child
school.
5. Coconut
l\ Columbus brought the
friends happy.
him lo use certain language that
arc as follows:
FINISHED. SANFORD
appears to be acceptable will! his
first seeds lo Ham
• Introduce them to spiritual
peers, other young people mayG Rich in magnesium and
values
and
murals
at
an
earlyDEARTEENA:
6.
Dates
DEAR FINBIHED:
vitamin C. Its seeds
age.
My dad Is dating a real jerky- try the same type o f behavior.
Dropping out of school may
This doesn't mean that children
provide
diclary liber
lady
and
I
can't
stand
her.
seem like a viable solution right
• Communleatc with the child
7. Lemons
11. Ibis fruit contains no
Mom and dad got a divorce will use profanity but they will
now. but in u few years you'll lie
tie challenged to do so lo fit In.
that positive behavior Ircspccll is
cholesterol, und 87 jierccnt
kicking yourself for not sticking three years ugo and last year he
The
Issue
o
f
ruimminlratlnn
a
must und not a maybe.
started dating this lady. She
o f its I .it is ihc desirable
It out for one more year.
becomes more apparent.
X. I'eacli
• Give positive reinforcement
kind — uusulurutcd
Any Job you may be able to get kdeps trying to change him and
Communication needs to be
constantly. N ever put them
me
Into
"respectable"
people.
now Is bound to.be a dead, end
down despite any type of failure
He and I like to wear our old established early so that when
proposition because without (hat
outside
Issues
and
Influences
they may experience.
Cl X :l L U '9 D i Q f V X II t -J I
Jeans, listen to country music
diploma you can'fm ove up.
com e up. th e parents and
• N ever deny a child the
sujm suy
and
spend
Sunday
afternoon
Raises will be tougher to come
children can have a discussion
ability to he a positive dreamer
fishing.
She
keeps
buying
us
by If you are as high as you can
and help him or her with a plan
fancy clothes, synoliony tapes about It.
go already.
Disciplinary procedures ure
to make It come true.
and
trying
to
get
us
to
go
to
art
The point of finishing Is this:
you will be able ttr go much stiows.
Dad goes along with It and I
lurther In life if you huve that
diploma. U is unlikely that you feel left hut because I don't want
will ever go back to gel it If you to do those Jerky things.
What can I do about this?
don't do U this year and you
ANGRY, SANFORD
need to have it to'succeed in the
business world. * *
tf you decide to drop out of
schoQl anyhow, nt least go and DEAR ANORYt
The only thing you can " d o "
gel your cquivtMhcy diploma
(GED). There ure programs to about It Is-to accept tills woman
■Hr
'prepare you for that test at that youf father uppears to care
II
look*
like
u
regular
schdul
day
about.
Seminole Community College.
even
during
the
heat
o
f
the
m Your father Is a grown man
su m m er at S em in o le High
and
he
has
chosen
to
"g
o
along
DEARTEENA:
School. Students have enrolled
My best friend drinks too with" her suggestions because
In summer classes In record
he
wants
to
please
her
much. I think.
number* this surrimmcr. More
Maybe you cun get her a pair
Should I suy anything to her'?
than 700 students, a number
o
f
old
Jeans
and
take
her
fishing.
My mom says I should Just stay
that represents nearly a third of
away from Iter or I could end up She might sec why you enjoy
the stu d en t body, has has
doing
that
so
much.
getting hurt like In a car wreck
enrolled
in the summer school
In the meantime, iry and
or something, but I want to help.
program to take a variety of
accept
her
for
who
she
is
and
ask
Should 1 try to do something nr
courses ranging from foreign
leave her alone and let her hurt her if she will accept who you
languages lo literature to physi
areas well.
herself.
cal education. School olTIclals
What should I do?
are pleased will: the students'
CONCERNED. LAKE MARY
response to the program this
Quest*"* lor Dm i Toon* * * r t celtottod
year. The first session of sum
Iran young propi, into you In on ISt street
DEAR CONCERNED:
mer school will run through July
migrytoyy* MU nook She'd like you to write
If this girl Is really ’ a-friend, * *o
H nnd the second session will go*
her wttS your question* Site promise*
you should try to get her some conlKtonliolily. , you don't even hove to »lgn
through the end of July.
your nemo She |v»t wanly to help It the can
help.
It you have any proPlamy or question*. write
’ Remember that If she doesn't to
Toena at the Senlord iltrtid . PO Boa
HtiMd Photo by Jim Mopp*
want help you can't give it to tw . Sanford. Florida im ilil?
Year round school
Presidential dining
DxU-J Ivlow jtc p,t\l pte\iik-nK iif the United Stjlcv and
laviKitc duties Sec if you can gues* whose
souk.' of ilh-ir
was whal
BOP C U L T U R E '* by Steve McGarry
I l.ltlk*s II iicIu i m i i
2. ItiHuId Kca^aii
.t Kisluu! Nikon
4. 1bonus Jefferson
.V Lyndon U. Johnson
ft. Jimmy Carter ‘ *
7 (Jerald had
K. Marry Tmman
I) H M
L
:l
A Angd li.ur pjsu w/scalood
II. Wnisim ami million
C. Pancake*
1). dull con carnc
I: Baked Alaska llamhc
F. Sweet and sour pork
G. Tima noodle cassemlc
M. Wallies w/strawhemes and
sour cream
V Cl X .1 t U T
tu<hwuy
il I
Two year* after the 1977 departure of orvgmal Unger Cherria Currie, the L A.
a l t - teen rock group The Runaway! disbanded Currie went on to appear m
a number ot movies, including 'F o ie s ' with Jodie Foster. Guiti'st Joan Jen
•cored a number ot hits and starred opposite Michael J. Foa in "Light ot Day. *
Uts Ford has enjoyed hard rock success but has limited her acting ambitions to
a recent appearance on the Foa sitcom "Herman a Head.'
t . Name U tt Ford'a 1969 duel with O iry Oabourne
2. Name Llta Ford'a pop chart debut - a 1968
number 12 hit
3. Name Joan Jeff 's backing band on the
1962 smash T love Rock N' Roll’
i H K i i r y a«i if
Jv>2x, .Jaw*0 nt «►*. (Z .re*eroj
F-'1
J
1*1] if y map, (I tituiuy
ClWJbyhlA.toc
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Juna 27, 1M3 - 7A
Health/Fitness
HOUSE CALL
IN BRIEF
Men's Health Forum set
SANFORD — MCA Central Florida Regional Mnspll.il and The
Urology Center are presenting Men s Health Forum, u free
series devoted to answering questions alxnil men’s health
Issues. The next program Is on Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. In
the hospital's classroom.
Gregory Lomas. M I)., a urologist, will discuss "Kidney
Stones. Iiic'hiding prevention and treatment measures.
Cardiologist William David, M.D.. will address "Cornary
Artery Disease, risk factors and treatment methods.
Refreshments will he provided. The classes are free, however,
reservations arc appreciated.
For Informal ion. call 32 1-4500 ext. 5607.
First aid, safety course offered
l he Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will
conduct a new comprehensive course called Community First
Aid and Safety. The 10 hour course will lx- held on the
evenings of July I. 7, and f) beginning at 11 p.m. and again on
July 0. 8. 13 The courses will Ik- chid at the Orlundo office. 5
I N. Hum by Ave.. Orlando. Registration Is llmlied on n first come
; f irst served prepaid basis. The cost Is 838,
Casual drug use declining
WASHINGTON — A government survey recorded an 11
jM-rcent drop In the numtx-r of American teen-agers and adults
using Illegal drugs last year.
Health officials said Wednesday that prevention efforts were
paying off. while the head of the Drug Hnforccment
Administration suggested that strlctrr police work that drove
up the price o f cocaine and marijuana deserved the credit.
A congressman cautioned against jubilation Iteeause the
decline upj>earcd to Ik* among casual drug users, not hard core
addicts.
The 1992 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse
Indicated that 11.4 million Americans 12 and older used llllrll
drugs In the 30 days preceding the survey. That was down
from 12.8 million a year earlier.
The drop was evident In all age groups except 33 and older.
The number has been declining steadily since 1979. when
the same survey indicated that 24 million Americans had used
Illicit drugs.
Rut among the 35-and-older group — Including the baby
boomers who grew up in the permissive 19bOs - the use of
drugs Is as prevalent now as it was In 1979.
The number of current cocaine users plummeted 31 percent
Irnm 1.9 million In 1991 to 1.3 million In 1992. The number
|>eakrd at 5.8 million In 1985. Occasional cocaine use - less
than once u month — was down by 900.000. to 3.4 million.
Hut the number of frequent users — at least weekly — stood
unchanged at 840.000.
Prenatal test offers hope
LONDON — A new prenatal test that examines fetal cells
surrounding the amnlotlc sac offers a safer alternative to the
two current means of testing, according to a British study of
100 women.
The new technique — called celoccntrsls — requires further
testing before doctors can recommend It as a substitute for
other tests: amniocentesis and chorionic villus sampling.
Investigators performing a celoccntcsis Inserted a needle
between the placenta ami the amnlotlc sac to retrieve cells.
They then analyzed chromosomes from those cells.
"I'm quite optimistic but I wouldn't recommend people to get
overly excited until we have done another 100 ongoing
pregnancies," said Dr. Eric Jaunluux. one of the investigators
and an obstetrician at Kings College Hospital In London.
The findings, published In the June 26 Issue of The Lancet, a
medical journal, showed that researchers were able to
successfully retrieve cells from 1/6 percent of the 67 women
who were between six and 10 weeks pregnant. The success
rate dropped to 42 percent at 11 weeks of gestation and 10
percent at 12 weeks because the cclom shrinks.
Chromosomes from cells of 30 women were analyzed using
three common methods. Two methods correctly predicted the
sex o f the fetus. The third method did not work.
Mosquito-borne encephalitis declines
ATLA N TA — The number of cases of mosquito-borne
encephalitis In the United Stulrs lust year was the lowest of any
year since the 1960s. federal health officials said.
"Hopefully we’ll have another quiet year, but It’s really
pretty early to predict." said Dr. Duane Gublcr of the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention.
Encephalitis Is an Inflammation of the brain caused by
anything from Influenza to n vims carried by mosquitoes. The
mosquito-bome type Is called nrbovlrul encephalitis, and It
caused outbreaks In people and horses In 1990 and 1991.
Last year only 45 people and 97 horses In 23 states got
arbovlrul encephalitis, the CDC said.
Arbovlral encephalitis generally appears In the summer,
when mosqullocs arc at their worst. Gublcr couldn't provide
specifics, hut said reports of encephalitis-carrying mosquitoes
have remained very low so far tilts year.
New treatments for chronic pain
The management of pain is one of the
most common and yet most dlfncult aspects
of medical |iracllcc. Aculc pain conditions.
Dial Is. those resulting from an acute Injury
or process, are generally of limited duration
and arc rather easily treated. It Is the more
chronic pain syndromes, those persisting
over a longer (k t Iik I ol lime, the underlying
cause of which may lie difficult to diagnose
or even Ik* unbeatable, that challenge the
tlicrapcutlc skills of the physician.
The National Institute o f Health has
estimated that chronic untreated pain Is the
most costly health problem In the United
States, costing industries and Individuals
more than 50 billion dollars yearly, not to
mention the vast toll hi human suffering.
Conditions resulting in chronic pain
syndromes arc numerous, hut include:
cancer |Mdn: head, neck and back pain;
facial pain: reflex sympathetic dystrophy:
pain from herpes zoster or shingles: pain
from arthritis or vascular disease; chronic
|K-lvl<- or alxlomlnal pain: and myofascial
pain.
Traditionally the physician has had lo rely
on oral analgesics, or medications taken by
mouth to treat these conditions. These
mrdicatlons have generally Included anti
inflammatory agents and/or nnrcoHf'paln
relievers. If relief from these proved un
satisfactory. referral was often tnadr to a
pain management specialist, who might
then perform a type of nerve “ block” or
Injections near a nerve, typically consisting
of a cortisone-type preparation and local
anesthetic, In hopes of alleviating the
Rajendra Hippalgaonkar, M.D., FA C .C .
I The National Institute of
Health has estimated that
chronic untreated pain is the
most costly health problem
In the United States, costing
industries and individuals
more than 50 billion dollars
yearly, not to mention the
vast toll in human suffering.!
-Patar R. Praganz, M.D.
inflammatory component of the patient s
pain. These were often performed In con
junction with ongoing physical exercise
t h e r a p y to p r o m o t e th e u s e and
strengthening o f the affected area.
As beneficial as these techniques could be.
there were some patients who were unable
to achieve any sustainable pain relief In this
manner. A newer technique, that of "spinal
cord stimulation." has been used now for
several years and has gained wide accep
tance among pain management specialists
and their patients. Here, a tiny electrode Is
placed Into ttic epidural space in a patient’s
back. This then allows for either constant or
cyclic stimulation of the spinal cord with an
Imfierrepllble electrical current. This cur
rent then acts to "screen out" the other pain
signals that are being sent Into (he spinal
area. This type of system can then be
permanently placed, much like a pacemak
By IRA DRKVFUBB
Associated Press Writer
W A S H IN G T O N - W eigh t
training may help men grow
more bone and reduce their risk
of osteoporosis — which, one
researcher emphasizes, ts not
only a woman’s problem.
"If they Inrreasc bone mineral
density, it reduces the risk factor
for fra c tu res ." said Hen F.
Hurley, an associate professor ut
the U niversity o f Maryland.
"A n d bone density does de
crease for men. Osteoporosis is
more prevalent for women, but
men do lose hone."
Osteoporosis Is a condition In
which bone loses two key ele
ments. the protein collagen and
the mineral calcium, becoming
less dense and thus more easily
broken. Although osteoporosis Is
more severe among women after
menopause. It develops In men
and women after the age of 30.
Hy age 70. studies Indicate, men
have lost 10 percent of their
bone density.
Hurley and his colleagues In
the university’s Exercise Science
Laboratory wanted to determine
whether strength work could be
used lo fight this condition.
The researchers, whose report
ap p ea red In the A m erican
P h y s io lo g ic a l A s s o c ia tio n ’ s
Journal of Applied Physiology,
studied 18 previously Inactive
untrained men ages 50-70. with
nn average age of 59.
The men worked out three
limes a week for 16 weeks, doing
15 repetitions each of about a
dozen strength exercises In
volving the upper and lower
d o n ’ t . " K o h r t s a id .
End Advance for Monday;
June 26. and Thereafter
A Real
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Hernia repair it no longer major surgery. Recent advances
like the mesh technique have made il as simple as a one-day
F o ru n
T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 9 ,1 9 9 3
| H C A C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l |
"walk-in, walk-out' procedure.
C la s s r o o m
A new laparoscopic technique now available at The Hernia
7 :0 0 • 8 :3 0 p .m .
Because this procedure requires only small incisions, il lessens
pain and further shortens recovery time
surgeons who have practiced in Central Florida
- F r e e -
Discussions on:
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G re g o ry Lom as, M .D .
U ro lo gist
thousands of hernia operations.
If you’re suffering from a new or recurrent
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In addition, the exercisers had
the same average body bone
density at the end of the 16
weeks as at the start, while a
non-exercising control group lost
since 1973 and have performed litera! /
Office hours by appointment only.
tn the Maryland study gained
bone while others did not. said
another expert. Wendy M. Kohrt,
research assistant professor of
medicine at Washington Univer
sity. St. Louis.
And that leaves unsettled the
question o f exactly what may
have caused the change, she
said.
"W e seem to be missing some
key factors to identify why some
do respond favorably and others
"It looks like a small amount
o f change, but In such a short
period of time. It’a a substantia)
Increase." Hurley said
Asssociatcs, an established team of skilled
Specializing in Consulfive Cardiology, Echocardiography,
Cardiac Catheterization, Interventional Cartiology
and Elctrophysiology
P»t*r R. Prt9 .n 1 . M O It boar* cartlltad In anatthattatagy
•nd It a diplomat. ol IS* Anwrtctn Attdtmy at Pain
Manaptmont Ha It on ttlft at Cantral Florida Raf‘«vtl
HotpiUI and practical In Sanlord. Laka Mary and Otl tana
Hit attic* In Santard It tacatad at Ilf C. Flrtt SI
Ttw haaim column |, provldtd at a community torvlca by
m» Stmlnota County Madlcat Sactaty. Inqufrtat may bo
dlroctad to tha madlcol toctaty.
density, it said.
body. _
"T o our knowledge, this ts the
T h e y w o r k e d h a rd . R e
first report that demonstrates a
searchers first determined how
significant Increase In regional
much resistance the men could
BMD (bone mineral density)
push no more than five times,
from strength training In older
and started their workouts at
m en." the researchers slated.
th a t le v e l. W h e n e v e r the
Exercisers also gained 2 per
exercisers neared a point at
cent In density In bones In the
which they could do no more,
the researchers lowered the re lower back, but the control
group gained about as much, so
sistance Just enough to let them
thlr could not be strictly linked
keep going.
"W e wanted to make sure they to the exercise program.
Besides examining bone*. Ihe
could do almost maximal effort,"
Hurley sold. Nonetheless, the researchers m easured blood
effort Is probably not much rhrmlcat* produced when bones
different from what a weight add or lose material. Their re
trainer does in a health club sults Indicated that the gains In
when he performs 12 repetition* density resulted from a gain o f
and can’t complete the 13th, new bone matter rather than a
said Hurley, who Is director of slowing o f loss, the paper said.
The researchers had no clear
the exercise lab.
reason
why some bones gained
The researchers measured
strength gains and looked at more than others. They suspect
b o n e d e n s i t y w i t h a the resistance exercise bent the
bones a bit, and that this
sophisticated X-ray device.
Training Increased the men’s stimulated growth at the com
strength by 43 percent In the pression points.
They also noted the limitations
upper body and 47 percent In
the lower body, the journal o f their study. Among them:
they had relatively few people
article said.
doing
the exercises, making It
There were some gains In bone
density as well. An increase of harder to generalize to larger
almost four percent was found at populations.
This means that a few people
the top of the femur, a leg bone
between the hip and the knee,
the report said.
The Hernia Center is operated by Surgical
Central Florida Heart Associates, P.A.
Further, for certain types ol otherwise
Intractable painful conditions, the pain
management specialist may place a small
catheter or tube Into a similar space in a
p a tie n t’ s back, and a d m in ister pain
medications, usually oplods. This method Is
very efficient In the therapy o f certain types
o f pain, but I believe Its most significant
benefits are to those who suffer from
canccr-rclatcd pain. In many Instances It
will allow for an excellent quality o f life and
often a nearly-normal lifestyle, free from
severe pain, ns well as the debilitating side
effects of narcotics taken by mouth or vein.
These catheters may be connected to a
small device under the skin that functions
as both a reservoir and a pump. Thus, the
entire npjaaratua Is under the skin, again,
much like a pacemaker.
The patient with chomlc pain, from
whatever cause. Is one dcsevtng of every
attempt to relieve their discomfort and to
enhance their quality o f life. The ultimate
treatment goal Is to restore the patient’s
normal functioning within society and the
family, and to allow them to pursue their
dally living activities in a normal manner.
Weight training may help with osteoporosis
Center of Central Florida has simplified things even further
arc pleased to announce their association
and the formation of
er. lor long-term use. This method can
produce dramatic relief of otherwise de
bilitating and difficult painful symptoms
Fitness Factor
In
Robert Rosemond, M.D. and
•y m a n & prm am z , m j >.
at 321-4500, <
U .S . S A V IN G S B O N M
THE GREAT A M E R IC A N IN VE STM EN T
19407.
�BA
Santont Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. June 27. 1W3
s im h iiii viitroiii t.oi.i m m i m . i h m .i :
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
S e r v in g in d iv id u a l in ve s to rs
i Range Bails *2 0 % O F F i
. New Grips Installed 30% OFF i
s in c e 1871 .____________ _
I
. JiulyjDKlttjru July IH h
EddleJohneon • PG A G olf Professional
G olf teacher extraordinaire
and aplandld human being
Promoting Clinton agenda
T
Sanford is part o f o u r nationwide network
o f more than 2,300 branch offices in 48
states. We are the largest financial services
firm in the country in terms o f retail offices.
2 3 0 0 E . A irp o rt B lvd .
SA N FO R D 3 2 2 -1 8 5 3
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. - The White H o u b c Is promising
jlttrry slate Democratic leaders It will be much more aggressive
In promoting President Clinton's agenda and responding to
rritlelsnt many o f the party activists worry Is ringing true to
voters.
“ We have things to learn — there Is no doubt about that."
White I louse |Ki||tieal director Katun Emanuel told the
Association of State Democratic Chairs meeting Friday In New
Mexico.
lie look comfort, however, In recent Clinton congressional
victories anti a White House stair shnkcup hr said had given
tin administration some much-needed momentum.
lint by no means would anyone tuke the last two weeks as
us Itctng out o( the woods." Emanuel said.
I lit- shnkcup includes Emanuel moving, effective July 6.
troiii political director to the communications office, where he
will lend a "rapid response" tram designed to quickly counter
any attacks on Clinton programs.
.
he Edward D. Jones A Co. offlc* hers In
Ol'KN KVKHV DAY * A.I*. T il. DAIIK
M I C H A E L J. F A U G H N A N
Sanford
407-321-1198
Grain, coal shipping halted
Vital grain and coal shipping was halted along 215 miles of
tic upper Mississippi River after rising flood waters from
tot n ill Ini talus In the Midwest forced locks to close.
I he closing of the river from Hcllcvue. Iowa, south to Alton.
Ill . stranded 50 towboats and their barges on Friday. Officials
expected to close another 230 miles of river north o f Bellevue
today.
"W e ’re shut down at a busy time for us." said Doug Lannert.
manager ol the Gulfport. Ill based Peavey Co., which buys and
sells grain.
“ A Ini of farmers are still holding on to large supplies from
last year, and time Is running out to ship it before the harvest
this venr." hr said.
While grain shipper* were stuck, utilities that rely on barges
Inr rival said they iiad stockpile* and should not be hurt. But
companies that ship the coal will be affected.
1lie shutdown, expected to lust as long as two weeks, could
i .msc grain prices paid to Midwestern farmers to fall and prices
paid by overseas customers at the Gulf of Mexico to rise,
analyst* said
I
SS E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o .*
i
The quality you need,
the low price you want.
i—«»i ks -c •"« *~*
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— ■r
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On Sale Sunday,
June 27 Through
Saturday, July 3
C lfft la u n ' f urpnrsikHi
Milbkk InMuMIenget AmenMnrre
Farmers to cut back on pesticides
WASHING ION — Farmers for the first lime will be forced to
nit hark on pesticide use on fruits und vegetables under a
Minton administration plan to take the fear out of eating right.
Anticipating a pair of rc|*orts on the amount of pesticides
tumid In the loods eaten by children, the administration Friday
announced a "commitment lo reducing the use of pesticides
and to promote sustainable agriculture."
Although the govemroen* has long established tolerance
level* Inr |H*stle|de residues on food. Friday's announcement
was the lltst time It has said farmers should cut the use of
chemicals.
But the announcement also said children and adults alike
should keep rating fruits and vegetables "that form u vital part
ol a balanced, ’ -cabby diet, especially for children."
SUM M ER FU N
S TA R TS H E R E
David Letterman has exited NBC
A t K m art, w e o ffe r a fu ll lin e o f q u a lity nam e b r a n d p r o d u c t s y o u c a n trust to
NEW YORK — Phone the neighbors! Wake the kids)
David Letterman has exited NBC after 11 Vi years hosting
"Late Night!” Bringing down the curtain and the house Friday
h e lp k e e p y o u r p o o i o r s p a sp a rk lin g c le a r - all at g re a t l o w p ric e s! S to p b y y o u r
lo c a l K m art F o o l C e n t e r today fo r all y o u r p o o l o r s p a m a in te n a n c e n e e d s .
"Here I am on probably the show* business event of the
seqson." jjtld Tom Hanks. Letlerman's next-to-last guest, at a
moment mi heady such glorious excess might have seemed to
b e trur.
In a program both riotous and bittersweet, filled with laughs
and memories, a flred-up Letterman went seven minutes over
Ills usual hour. Famously glib or cranky, he even signed ofT
with an nut-of-character message to his viewers: "Y ou have my
thanks and my friendship."
Then offering fond wishes to his "Late Night" successor.
Conan O'Brien. Letterman offered his services as a guest. "I
would g d a kick out of that." he said (O'Brien takes over In laic
August or September. Until then. NBC will air Letterman
reruns).
From Associated Press report*
(7.
Sale
SIDEWAUt
SALE
Ju ly 2, 3, 4 th
8AM - 5PM
—
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5P M
W Bi
AQUA CNIM ALOAICIDB
3 ” STABILIZED TABLETS
• Contains 4 pkgv* Shock Treat
ment. I bottle Vacation Relief™**.
• Up to 2 weeks pool protection.
• l iquid algaccidc fur pools
• Helps control algae grow th
• Convenient 1-gallon bottle.
• Use In floating dispenser or
many automatic clilorinators.
• Available in 15-lb.* container.
SO* SMU
IW
-llu iM H m
“ IIIL at.
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7
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17
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PACT 3 " OIANT TABLETS
CHLORINATtNO CARTRIDOBf
SHOCK TREATMENT
• 3’ stabilized tablets dissolve
slowly for longer chlorine life.
• 4.375-lh-nct-wt. container.
• l-lh.-nct-wt floating or *E* type
stabilized chlorinating cartridge.
• Automatically chlorinates pool
• Dry chlorinator for routine dally
care and/or supcrchlorinaiion.
• Convenient l-lh.-nct-wt. bag.
•i
FLEAM D
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Sale
VACATION RELIEF™ NIT
~wi<ivuiw«>
1000 DEALERS PARTICIPATING
WITH MILLIONS OF CLOSEOUT,
USED, CLEARANCE S DISCONTINUED
ITEMS A T GIVE AWAY PRICES1II
In addition to Flea Worlds regular
bargains.
H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 • S A N F O R D
o ln
s a le
Sale Price Ea.
Olln
• Shock trcatmcnt/supcrchlorinator for your swimming pool.
• Kills bacteria, controls algae.
H H IH
su n
4
98
i>p»>
w i«
m
sale C lin
Sale
O lln
MTN LIQUID ALOASCtDB
M a a*
• Helps prevent the growth o f
algae in your swimming pool.
• Available in I-gal. container.
MUM
• Stabilized tablets are wrapped
individually - no need to handle.
• 27.125-lb.* bonuvslzc pall.
■
"Wt .1
AVAILABLE A T ALL STORES IN THE METRO ORLANDO AREA
>
-A
�Ju n e 2 7 , 1 9 9 3
SUNDAY
B
S p o rts
On to Ormond Beach
IN BRIEF
W E L L DONE
Longwood man notches ace
LONQWOOD — Kay Amundsen of Longwood
scored a holc-ln-onc at Rolling Mills Country
Club and has entered the 33rd annual Drambuie
Kusly Nall Hole-In One Swrcpstnkcs.
Amundsen recorded his arc on the 136-yard
No. Bon May 15.
Amundsen and Pete Osborn, the professional
who validated the sweepstakes entry, are both
eligible to win the grand prize, a onc-week trip
for two to Scotland. VIP tour of the Dratnhulr
Liqueur Co. Ltd., and S 1.000 cash.
LO CALLY
□
Fastpitch softball camp
ORLANDO — Valencia Community College
head softball coach Terri Holmes will conduct
Iter third and final 1993 Girls Fastpitch Softball
Camp this week. June 28 to July 2. at the
Valcnica Community College West Campus
softball field.
Dally workouts are from 9 a.m. to I p in.
Camp features include the demonstration and
application of skills In pitching, catching,
hitting, bunting, fielding, throwing, basrnmnIng. offensive strategy, and leant defense: team
play: and T-shirts, awards, and prizes.
Cost for the camp Is $50 per player.
For more Information, contact Coach Holmes
at (4071299-5000. ext. 1408. or (4071847-0735.
Jay Bergman Baseball Camp
MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center
of Central Florida. 851 N. Maitland Avenue.
Maitland, will be hosting a Jay llergman
Baseball Camp for boys and girls In the third
thru seventh grades from June 28-July 2.
The fee for the 9 a m. to noon camp Is $80 and
$55 for Center Member Discount. All day
program option Is available for working parents.
For more Information contact Ell at (407)
645-5933.
AROUND TH E S T A T E
Jacksonville’s N FL dream dies
JACKSONVILLE — Investors trying to secure
a National Football League franchise for Jack
sonville said "our NFL dream died" after the
collapse nf negotiation* with the mayor over a
Gator Bowl lease.
"It will take a miracle at this point for this
thing to come back to life." J. Wayne Weaver,
the principal Investor In Touchdown Jackson
ville! Ltd., said Friday night.
"Touchdown Jacksonville Is saddened to
inform you that today Is the day that our NFL
football dream died In Jacksonville." a state
ment by the finance group said.
Mayor Ed Austin said the city could not ufford
to accept the lease pushed by Touchdown
Jacksonville.
Sanford Little Majors
earn berth in districts
From Statl Roporta
SANFORD - Even adversity
couldn't stop Sanford this time.
A night after playing so well In
belting the Port Orange A ll
Stars. the Sanford Little Major
All-Stars ran Into all kinds of
trouble In falling to the Leesburg
All-Stars 15-7 Friday.
In the |rust. Sanford might
have crumbled from u loss like
that. But not this team, ns
Sanford came back with a great
effort and eliminated the Or
mond Beach All-Sturs. 5-1. In the
final game at Ft. Mellon Park's
Roy ilo lle r F ield S a tu rd a y
morning to earn a spot In next
week's District 5 Tournament In
Ormond Beach.
Leesburg's win Friday night
had also earned tiit-ni a trip to
the district's.
Ormond Beach had udvanced
to the gume with Sanford by
i -ounclng Port Orange. 14-8.
Sanford again got an excellent
route-going performance from
Terrance Daniels, ns the little
lefthander scattered eight hits,
struck out four and did not walk
a batter In winning his second
game of the tournament.
Ormond Beach took a 1-0 lead
In the lop of the first inning on a
single bv Nick Nestle nnd an RBI
FLORIDA LITTLE MAJOR LEAOUE
SUB OliTRICTI TOURNAMENT
SATURDAY
SANFORD1.0RM0N0 BEACH I
Ormond Baath
100 000 — t I •
Sanford
IS III - I I I
Smim and Natl la Danlalt and Catar WP Danfait I P — Smith Sava — nona IB — Ormond
Baa<h. Smith. Santord. Br Portar IB — nona
HN-Santord Danlalt
FRIDAY NIOHT
LEESBURO tl.SANFORD?
Laatbwr«
III 414 - IS II 4
Sanlard
t i l MS - 7 I S
Ooldttaln and Mead*. Thompton III Ba Portar
and Catay WP - Gotdttafn LP - Ba Portar
Sava — nona JB - laatlKirg. Dobfct Santord.
Ba Portar SB —non* HR — Sanlord. Nattlat
double by Craig Smith.
Sanford lied the game In the
bottom of the inning on a walk to
Daniels, u single by Randy Casey
and a passed ball.
The score was still 1-1 In the
fourth. A wnlk to Alex Andrrson
and a single by Justin Erickson
sturted the inning. The next two
butters made outs, but Daniels
then cleared the fence to make
the score 4-1. The llnul run came
from the Porter brothers, as
Barry singled nnd scored on a
double by Brian.
Ormond Beach loaded the
bases with none out In the sixth
Inning, but Daniels ended the
gume In style, with a strike out.
a pop up and another strike out.
■y DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
TAVARES — Sometimes your best Just Isn't
quite good enough.
Thr Sanford Babe Ruth 14-15 year old
All-Slurs gave It their all against Daytona Beach
All-Stars Friday In the opening round of Flortdu
District 2 Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament at thr
Fred Stover Baseball Complex.
Bui In the end. II was not enough, as Daytona
prevailed 10-9. sending Sanford Into an elimina
tion contest ugainst Flagler on Saturday after
noon (results were not available In lime for
publication) In the double-elimination tournument.
Sanford fell behind 3-0 In the top of the first
Inning, but came buck with a run In the second
Inning and four In the third to lake a 5-3
advantage and up|>carcd to have l ho gume under
control.
.I
Daytona rallied to tic thr score with single runs
In the fourth and fifth Innings, then retook the
lead by exploding for four runs In the sixth to
take a 9-5 lead.
Sanford got a run back In the bottom of the
sixth on a single by Brett Counts, a balk, a
throwing error nnd a ground out. But Daytona
got the run back In the seventh on n walk, u
stolen base nnd u single.
But with their backs to the wall. Sanford
refused to go quietly. With one out. Donnie
Hinson walked and plnch-ntnner Walter Bryant
stole second. Kevin Butler reached on an Inflrld
single, and when the throw to first got uway.
Bryant scored and Butler went to srcond.
Pinch runner Robert Kundall then stoic third
and scored on u |>asscd ball, making the score
10 8. After a fly out. Counts wan hit by a pitch
und stole second and third. Ryan Colgate then
lifted u long fly to left that was dropped lor uii
error, with Counts scoring. But a pop-up ended
the rally and the game.
Sanford was led by Tommy Raines (double,
single, two RBI). Robert Dickerson (two singles,
two RBI). Klchurd Badger (triple, run. RBI).
Counts and Bryant (single nnd two runs each).
Butler (single). Cornell Daniels (two runs) and
Randall and Alex Acosta (run each).
ByTONYDstORMIBR
Herald Sports Editor
Ivanisevic upset; Courier wins
Rich Alexander surrendered one run and gave up Just one hit through live
Innings to win his second game of the summer lor tho Lake Mary Mudcats,
a 5-1 decision over the host Bishop Moore Angels Friday night.
ORLANDO - What looks like a
closer, throws like a closer, and has
a work schedule like a closer?
A starter working his way back
Into shape.
Op Friday night. Robert Vessey
pitched In relief for the second time
In three days for the Lake Mary
Mudcats. tossing two scoreless In
nings to cap a 5-1 win over the host
Bishop Moore Angels In a National
Amateur Baseball Federation high
school summer league game.
Rich Alexander was the winning
pitcher for Mudcats. allowing one
run on one hit through five Innings
to Increase hts record to 2-0.
Vessey. who picked up a save
W edn esday nigh t, th rew four
scoreless Innings In three days,
allowing one hit while striking out
five and walking two.
"H e (Vessey) hus been hurt and
we're trying to work him In slowly."
said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle.
“ He's looked good In relief, but he's
one of our starters. If he slays
healthy, he'll be a good one."
Tuttle did say that Vessey could
sec some relief work along with hts
regular starting assignment.
"W hen you're starting and pit
ching once a week, you can always
MUDCATS I.ANOELSI
Laka Mary
I I) M) * - I
4 )
BitSapMaora
*0* 414 I I
I
7
Alaiandar. Vattay <41 and Parai Antonaill.
Ehrlkh ( ) ) and McCurk WP - Alaiandar DO)
LP — Antonaill. JB — Laka Mary. Raynoidt )B —
Non* HR — Non* Ratord* — Laka Mary ) 4.
BltbopMoor* 7 19 I.
come In In other games and get a
couple outs." Tuttle said. "A n d
Vessey has shown that he has the
ability to do that."
Offensively, the Mudcats were the
•beneficiaries of seven Angel errors
Friday night as each of the five
runners who scored reached direct
ly or Indirectly because of a Bishop
Moore error.
Jay Reynolds doubled In Rene
Perez In the second Inning for the
Mudcats' first run. Perez later
singled and scored another run.
Mike Buky singled und scored a run
while David Mcdlccl had a single
and un RBI. Jim Kazurt and Brian
Marotta each hit a single. Scott
Bryant and Jarod Rouse each
scored a run.
For Bishop Moore. Dan Morelll's
one-out single In the bottom of the
first Inning was the only hit of the
game.
Lake Mary (3-4) was to play Dr.
Phillips In a doublchcadcr Saturday
and Is scheduled to host Lake
Brantley In a doublchcadcr Monday
night beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Can Magic work magic with draft three days away?
By FRED QOODALL
AP Sports Writer
Complata listings on > » 1 « » 1
7 • ™
Alexander, V e sse y
limit A n g e ls to a hit
AROUND TH E WORLD
Royals at
V
Hatate Photo by Jim Hoppt
| t
WATKINS GLEN. N Y. - Bill Elliott scored Ids
first-ever Busch Grand National victory on
Saturday, dominating the Fay's 150 Saturday at
Watkins Glrn.
Elliott, a former Winston Cup champion from
Dawsonvtllc. Ga.. led 47 of 62 laps of the
2.45-mllc road course In the 150-rnlle event. It Is
the only road-course race of the season for
NASCAK's Grand National division.
Elliott, driving a Ford, averaged 89.970 mph
and finished 2.81 seconds ahead of Terry
Labonte In a Chevrolet.
□ 8 p in. — ESPN. Kansas City
Cleveland Indians. (L)
.
Catcher Randy Casey and the Sanford Little Malor All-Stars bounced back
from a Friday night loss to Leesburg and defeated Ormond Beach Saturday
morning to advance to this week's district tournament In Ormond Beach.
FLORIDA DISTRICT 1
RABE RUTH BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
DAYTONA II. SANFORD*
Daytana BaacSAII SIAM
M* 114 t - I I I 4
laatartf All SMrttW
Nl I I I
I
Wa'lar. Stall** 1)1. Higginbotham (a) and Higginbotham. Caviar
(41 Dicker ton. William* (41 and Ralnot. Bryant 111. Hinton (4) WP
— Higginbotham LP — Dictation Sava — non* }B — Daytona
Baach. Higginbotham. Santord. Rain** )B — Sanlord. Badgar HR
Elliott dominates Fay’s 150
baseball
M «
Babe Ruth All-Stars tripped by Daytona Beach
AROUND T H I NATION
WIMBLEDON. England - Unsccdcd Ameri
can Todd Martin. In the biggest victory of his
career and the biggest surprise so far at
Wimbledon, ousted last year's runner-up. Goran
Ivanisevic, In a third-round upset today.
Ivanisevic, the No. 5 seed, fell apart at the end
of his third consecutive five-set match, doublefaulting on the second match point to give
Martin u startling 2-6. 7-6 (7-3). 6-7 (7-4). 7-5.
6-0 victory.
Third-seeded Jim Courier saved seven set
points In the second set and overcame Inspired
play by Jason Stoltcnberg of Australia to win,
6-4. 7-6 (11-9). 3 6 .6 4.
Both No. 2 seeds advanced to the fourth
round. Martina Navratilova with a 6-1. 6-0 rout
over Canadian Pat Hy and Stefan Edbcrg with a
sloppy victory In which he lost his serve six
times before beating British longshot Chris
Wilkinson 6-4.7-5.6-3.
d
ORLANDO — As the Orlando Magic's vice
president for basketball operations. Bob Vander
Wcldc Is also the team's expert on the NBA
salary cap.
He found a way to sign Shaqulllc O'Neal a year
ago and. provided the Magic retains the No. 1
pick In this week's draft, he'a confident the club
will be able to satisfy this year's selection, too.
"W e have a very rare opportunity to sign
another No. I pick or get something very
valuable for It." Vander W eldr says. "I believe
It's a challenge we're going to meet.”
As the top pick In last year's draft. O'Neal
signed a seven-year. S40 million contract und
then helped Orlando to the most Improved record
(41-41. 20 victories better than the previous
season) In thr league.
The team, which had only a l-ln-66 chance of
winding up with the first pick ugaln. reportedly Is
leaning toward selecting Michigan's Chris W eb
ber on Wednesday.
Brigham Young's Shawn Bradley. Kentucky's
Jamal Mashburn and Memphis Stute's Anfcmec
Hardaway also interviewed with Magic officials
who Insist they can't go wrong by picking any of
the prospects.
"This Isn't a smokescreen.” player personnel
director John Gabriel says. "I can honestly say
that we'd be a belter team If wc look uny one of
them."
The questions Gabriel can't answer are how
much better and. perhaps more Importantly,
how the Magic will free enough money to sign the
top'plck when the team Is already $3.5 million
over the projected NBA snlnry cap of $15 million
for next season.
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
�f t * Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. June 27, 1993
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
el SEMINOLE PARK
Friday night
F l n l r e n - I A M ; A : 11.11
* Urban i Sleel
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joo
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j 00
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(*•4-5 I winner) I4M.7*
llth race — 1.4M; 5:10 *1
1Mahogany Fir*
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4 Pa* Hit hard 0 * 4 r
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10 00 * 00 1 00
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5 00 1 00
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1 to
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PUB*"*
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4 Gabby
500 JJO
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1 (0
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Fourth game
* Plntcn Chimela
12*0 MO 5 00
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1 Erklfia Beilren
MO
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A —Mat H — 5*4 511
BASEBALL STANDINGS
All Timet EOT
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Eatl Drvitlaa
W
L Pet
OB
Toronto
JJ
30 505 Detroll
*1
JO MO
'>
New York
47
71 Ml
2
Baltimore
M
11 547 J
Bolton
IS
la 47* » 'i
Milwaukee
)t
*0 417 lUy
Cleveland
It
J1 JlS tlW
Wait Division
W
L Pci
OB
Chicago
17
JJ JJ* Kama* City
17
jj
JJI
)y
California
Ja
JJ M7
Hs
Seattle
Ja
J7 It]
)l»
Text
71
Jt JJ)
a
Mlnneiota
50
7* JJ)
4‘ t
Oakland
7*
J* JJJ 7
Friday*! Oa mat
Cleveland*. Kantat City 1
Baltimore 1 . New York a. 10 Innlngt
Botton I. Detroit 1
Minnetcl j I. California 5
S e ^ lle l. Chicago}
Milwaukee t. Toronto 5
Oakland at Teiat. ppd . rain
Saturday't Gamat
Late Garnet Net Included
Botton II. Detroit 4
Seattle at Chicago |n)
Kan tat City at Cleveland In)
New York at Baltimore In)
Toronto a I Milwaukee In)
CettfornlaalMinntiota In)
Oakland at Tenet In)
Sunday'! Garnet
Detroit l Gull it kton j ]) at botton (Dopton
5-5),1:05pm
Now York IPeret J 41 at Baltimore
(William ton J I), I D p m
Toronto (M orrlt 4 7) at Milwaukee
(Wegman J II). 1 CSp m.
California (Sanderton 7 7) at Minnatola
(Oettvelat) 51.1 OJp m
S e a ttle (D e lu d e ] a ) a t Chicago
I Fernandei 7J). 1 15pm.
Oakland (Will 7JI at T e ia t (Brown 541.
I (rip m
Kernel City ICone 5 7) at Cleveland ICI
Y o u n g ]}),( 05pm
Monday'! Garnet
Chicago at Cleveiend. 7 OJp m
Detroit at New York. 7 » p m
Toronto at Baltimore. 7 JJ p m
Mitwaukeeal Botlon. 7 U p m
Sea 11it al Minnatola. I 0) p m
Kansas City*! Teiat.* U p m
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Eatl Division
W L
08
PC!
51 11
JM 3P*
PhiladUphi#
JJ 50
W i. »
SI Loud
Montreal
I*
M
lM * !)
Chlcaqo
M M
04 I*
Pittsburgh
57
47* I«'S
M
Fter Ida
JJ )»
JJ* II
New York
Jl
51
J*J 10
Well Division
W L
GB
Pci.
M7 —
JO JJ
San Francisco
41 U
JM U l
Atlanta
Houston
J7 M
JJI It
J07 13
1* 55
Los Angeiet
J7J 14*1
Cincinnati
n
1*
SanD-ego
M 45
544 Jl
Colorado
M
47
554 U
Frtday't Garnet
Florida 1. Montreal I
Philadelphia *. Pitttburgha
SI Lpultl.New York!
Atlanta I. Homton }
Cincinnati *. San Diego 1
Chicago*. Lot Ange lei 1.10Innlngt
San FrancitcoJ. Colorado 1
Sjtwrdjy'l Garnet
Lei* Oemet Not Included
SI LoullJ. New York]
Colorado S. San Franetteo 1
Montreal*! Florida In I
Philadelphia al Pltttburgh In)
Homton at Atlanta Ini
Chicago al Lot Angela* In)
Cincinnati al San Diego In)
IV d A lfl G ifntt
Houtton (Kilo 7 1) al Atlanta IMaddui 7 SI.
1 10 p m
Philadelphia (MulhoHant! * S) at Pltttburgh
<Z SmlthOl), I 11pm.
St Loult (Magrene 44) at Now York
(Y ou n g**). 140pm
Chicago (Bauiitia 11) at Lot Angeiet
IK* G ro k ll*), J OJp m
Cincinnati (Smiley 1 * ) at San Diego
(Bonus I t ) , 4 OJp m
Colorado (Lttkantc 00) at San Francltco
(Sw ill* 41. J OJp m
Montreal (Barnet 111 al Florida (Hammend 4 4 ) , 1:15 p.m.
Monde y"! Garnet
Pilttburgh al Montreal. 7 U p m
I H IS W E E K S f I S H I I K i l o m
CAST
Philadelphia at SI Loul*. ( 11 p m
Chicago at San Diogo. 10:05p m.
San FranclKoal lo t Angeiet. 10:15pm.
AUTO RACING
liA IW A ii W A D H S
AMERICAN LEAOUE
TEAMBATTINO
AB
R
H HR RBI
Toronto
JJJJ 407 771 14 544
Detroit
JJt] *57 M7 17 JIJ
New York
1571 17} 70* (1 34}
]<5J Ml *7} 40 JM
Kam a! City
Cleveland
1JU i n 44* M n i
Saattia
lJti JM 441 7$ J00
J777 U ! 47* 75 n?
Chicago
7M0 2*4 41* 51 J77
Mlnneiota
California
777* JJJ 405 II JM
Boston
7)** 17* (14 14 JM
Teias
JJOt U2 414 7* m
Baltimore
7JJ) Jl 2 t » 5) IU
Milwaukee
17*4 50* )*« 47 JU
Oakland
7)0* 507 574 4) 14*
Pci
JSJ
J75
.174
175
54*
544
J44
J41
JJ*
»7
JJ)
JJ5
IJ*
M4
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Bawd an IM Plata appear j nett
AB
R H HR RBI Avg
Olerud Tor
no n 101 IJ 54 404
Moli tor Tor
*
J*5 w *7
)0 U l
Krauter Del
IU 14 41
20 no
)
Leyrlti NY
in J) 44
• Jl 776
Hamilton Mil
n * 54 74
> II US
O Neill NY
t
Ml M 74
M JM
Lotion Cle
2*4 57 44
0 It JJJ
170 47 (7
Grilley Jr Sea
It
JO 573
Harper Mm
J u 521
JM M 77
Kirby Cle
1JJ J* Jt
J 1* 111
AMERICAN LEAOUE
TEAM PITCHING
ERA H ER* * SOShOSA
Botton
M j 5*j UJJMJJ7 a II
Baltimore
57* 411 170 154 Jtl 1 74
Chicago
i * * au i T t i u a i l J t*
Seattle
JO! OJO I f J 144 JM f
I)
Detroit
J 10 M l 7*4 74* 551 1
I*
Kam el City
J 17 *0* 1*7 7*4 JJJ t
)J
New York
J I f JJJ 70* 1J7 JO* *
71
Milwaukee
J M 44* 1*J M7 771 J
11
T eiat
JJJ 4J7 JOOlJjJ*) 7 t)
California
J JO JJO J05 1J1 1*7 J 11
Toronto
a al ear i l l M7 j* j 7**70
Cleveland
J 77 700 JJ7 1J1 407 5
17
Oakland
J 71 a ll MJ J*5 JJ* I
17
Minnatola
S I) 447 Ml 7M J*0 1 JJ
INDIVIDUAL PITCMINO
Bated an J decIttant
IP M BB SOW
Coi Tor
SO JJ IS SO )
Key NY
i l l *e U la *
LangttonCal
111 *JJ* HJJ *
GottegeOak
77 M I* I* J
Frohwirth Bal
JJ M JJ 1) J
Doherty Del
7) 70 JJ U 7
Henke Tei
JJ J* II J* J
HamonSea
IM 10* M *1 )
Fernandei Chi
110 17 J7 10 7
R Johnion See
111 *7SI U7
t
L ERA
1 I 14
J IM
J JJO
1 J 47
J IM
J 1 74
J 1 71
J JIJ
a ll)
J IM
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMBATTINO
AB
11 H HR RBI Pel
San Franclico in * 574 m
75 JM JU
Colorado
M5J MJ *74 M J17 174
Ml* 304 (47 45 7*7 171
Chicago
Cincinnati
7544 i n 4*4 57 I I I 171
Philadelphia
7475 1*5 457 7* JJ* MJ
SI Louis
JJI* 505 41* 41 !* ) 2*4
Pittsburgh
MJ7 115 441 Jl 1*1 J4J
MOt 10* 455 55 JM MJ
Lot Angeles
Houston
25*5 Jl* *14 44 JM MJ
MM 715 47* 45 MJ JM
San Diego
Montreal
MJ3 J0J • IJ J* JU JU
Florida
Ml* JJJ *4* M UJ .1)4
Atlanta
MU Jt* *17 *1 171 JJ4
5370 JU 544 JJ M4 JJ7
New York
(Uwd an M* plate appearances
R H HR RBI Avg
AB
II
55 .41*
no 57 *1
Galarraga Col
107 M JJ 11 45 171
Mitchell Cln
BondsSF
Ml 57 *0 11 » n »
J 41 UJ
IM 5) *5
Kruk PM
5 jt nt
Merced PH
JM 5* 71
2 25 Mt
IJ* tt 4)
Elkonrelch Phi
1 ji in
i n U 15
VlicainoChl
15 51 UJ
no JJ U
P lana LA
1 II .151
McGee SF
JM IJ Jl
JU J* 17 10 41 150
JellerietSIL
NATIONAL LEAOUE
TEAM PITCHING
ERA
H ER MB SOShOSA
Atlanta
1 » 545 117 IJMaa f M
San Francitco
11* 40* 145 10MJ7 4 11
Philadelphia
MO 5*5 147 MO MS * 15
Florida
lit H) W M It)
I 1*
Lot Angela!
J 40 40a 151 IM *47 1 15
141 40 ISO 150U1 J M
SI Loult
Houtton
J»
4M S44 IN 4U J M
141
411 175 MJ 147 1 1*
Montreal
JM
440 l* t 110 JH 1 t]
San Diego
J I*
M7 1*1107 M l J t
New York
J 14 44) 1*5 MS M l 1 71
Chicago
4 JO 475 JlJltO Jl* )
17
Cincinnati
441 44J JJ* IM IN I K
Pltttburgh
4 IJ *01 OJ1NJOI 0 10
Colorado
INDIVIDUAL PITCHINO
Bated tnidjcltiertt
IP HBB SO W
j i n IS 5* 4
P *rei SIL
t* 75 40 45 *
Hill Mon
GotILA
*1 V 11 IS I
U 45 M 5* 1
Kilt Hou
10J I* 11 *4 *
Mutko! land Phi
114 *4 » 44 ■
Bone* SO
F aster 0 Mon
41 11 11 M S
11* 101 M *0 1
GMeddui All
IS* 104 1* SJ t
Avtcy All
105 *0 44 41 f
Glevine All
LE R A
I in
1 MJ
S 141
1 IU
s IM
1 2 7*
1 ,17*
s 1 Jf
1 77*
1 IM
Cudwelter 01 Jae’UM
PORTLAND. Ore. — The lineup tor Sun
day’t Budwelter G I Joe’! 700 Indy car race
al Portland International Raceway, with
hometown or country, type ol car and
duality Ing tpeed In mph:
I Nlgtl Mantall. England. Lola Ford
Coi worth KB. 115141. 1 Fmerian Fittipaldi
Oram. Pentka Chevrolet C. 115 04*
I Stelan Joh antton . Sweden. 1**7
PentkeChevrolet C. ItJJJt. J Paul Tracy.
Canada. Penile Chevrolet C. IU 001
5 Mario Andretti. Natareth. Pa . Lola Ford
Cotworth XB. 11117*; a Mark Smith.
McMinnville Ore . I**l Pentke Chevrolet B
t i l *71
J Teo Fabl. Italy. Lola Chevrolet C
1 1 1 * 71 , * Danny Sullivan. Aspen Colo,
Lola Chevrolet C. 1II 7*7
* Al Unset Jr . Albuquerque. Lola
Chevrolet C. IU 711, 10 Bobby Gordon
Orange, C alil. Lola Ford Cotworth XB
MJ 77*
II Raul Boetei Bratil. Lola Ford Cot
worth XB 117 J»J. U Mike Groll. Lot
Angeiet. Rahal Hogan Chevrolet C. lit 712
IJ Willy T Hibbv San Jot* C alil.
Lola Ford Cotworth XB. til 171, IJ Arie
Luyendyk. Netherlandt. Lola Ford Cotworth
XB. lit MJ
1) Bobby Rahal. Dublin. Ohio Lola
Chevrolet C. Ill 777. 14 Seotl Gcodye4r
Canadj Lola Ford Cotworth XB 11141*
17 Roberto Guerrero. Sen Juan Copulreno
Calil. Lola Chevrolet C. M IU *. II Brian
Till Cotumbut. Ohio, leej Pentke Chevrolet
B 110 7JJ
I* Scoll Brayton. Cotdwatrr. Mich ,
Lola Ford Cotworth XB 110 404 70 Hiro
Matiuihtta. Japan. Lola Ford Cotworth XB
I10SU
I t Olivier G roullterd France, 1**7
Lola Chevrolet A, 110 Jj*. JJ Jimmy Vetter
Discovery Bay Nev l* * I Lola Chevrolet A
110 771
71 Dave Kudrev*. Lot Angeiet letj
Lola Chevrolet A 1to Oil. JJ Kevin Cogan,
Palot Vtrdtt Calil . Lola Chevrolet C.
10* aaj
7t Lyn St Jamet. Dayiena Beach. tf*l
Lola Ford Cetwerth XB, IS* IM Jt Rott
Bentley, Canada t**I Lola Chevrolet A
107*71
J7 Marco Greco. B ratil. 1**7 Lola
Chevrolet A, 107 107. Jf Johnny Unter
Katchum. Idaho i**J Lola Chevrolet A
10) JM
J* Jell Wood Wichita Kantat t**i
Lola Cotworth OFS. 105 Oja
NASCAR Fay't IJ*
WATKINS GLEN. N Y
Remit! ol
Saturday t JUJ 41) F ay't ISO NASCAR Butch
Grand National Seriet race at the 7 JJ mile
Watklnt Glen International road courte with
tier ling petition in perenlhetei. driver and
hometown, type car, Iapt completed reeton
out, It any, money won and winner * average
tpeed in mph
I 1)1 But EMtott. Dewsonvilie. Ga . Ford
4J. 171 *50 ** 170. I <51 Terry Lebonte.
Corpus Chnsti Teiat. Cherrolet.*1.1! ISO
I 111 Ward Burton. South Botlon Ve
Chevrolet. !). 110.2)4. J. (Jt See Nemechek.
Lakeland. Chevrolet. 41. I f . I l l
» (I II Todd Bodin*. Chemung. N Y .
Chevrolet, 41. »/,*)*. 4 1101 Chuck Bown
Portland. Ore . Pontiac. *1. S5.0JI
7 (ft Tracy Letlie. Mount Clement, Mich .
Oldtmob'le. 41. 54 404 « (111 Tom Peck.
McConneMtburg. Pa . Chevrolet, 45 14 554
* (171 Bobby Doiter. Chicago. Otdtmob'ie
41. SJ.IM. 10 m i Mika Wallace. St Loud.
Oidtmobile. 41. IJ. 104
II (111 Tim Fedewa. Holt. Mich Ford 41
!J 054. II. 141 Mika McLaughlin. Waterloo
N Y . Oidtmobile. 41. SJ404
t] 111) Steve Grit tom Gadsden A la .
Chevrolet It. IJ.eltl la (4) Hermie Sadler.
Emporia. Va .Otdimoblle,*!, U.MI
t ) (111 Dick McCabe. Kennebunkport
Main*. Pontiac, 41. 42 743 tt (Ml Rodney
Combi. Lott Creek. W Va . Ford. tt. tl.N I
17. 11)1 Ed Ferre*. Setonburg. Pa .
Oidtmobile. tt, f l , * » ; 14 It*) Richard
Latater. Little Roc*. Ark . Chevrolet 40
!}.*)!
I* I I I ) Hoy P ayn e. Alvin. T e ia t.
Chevrolet. 44. I7.54I, 10 (17) Tommy
Houtton Hickory. N C . Ford. Jt. M.30S
21 (Ml Jack Sprague, spring Lake Mich
Chevrolet. 5*. 51,5)1. 71 111) Shawna
Robinton. Det Moinet- low* Pontiac. Jt.
SU M
11 (U l Kelly Moor*. Scarborough. Maint
Chevrolet. Jt. 51.4)5 U lit ) Joe Bette,
Scarborough. Mam*. Pontiac. 54, Jl.aJi
15 1141 Curtit Markham. Fredericksburg
V a . Ponllac. JJ. U .tU . 74 (111 Robert
Prettley. Athevlll*. N C . Chevrolet. Sa.
5J.111.
IJ. 11*1 Athlon Lewis. Jr . Chesapeake.
Va . Pgntiac. «*. 5UJ5; M. ( Ml Brill Bod me.
Chemung. N Y,, Chevrolet, u engine mount.
11450
1* (Ml Mike Stitanlk. Welt Greenwich.
R {., Ponllac. Jl. Irantmittion. 11.JJI: M
( 1JI David Donohue. M aivtrn , Pa .
Oidtmobile. M. irantmittion. 11.400
II. (11) icett Lagatte. 51. Avguttine.
OMtmeMN, 17. Irantmittien. JU7J 11 (7)
Phil Partont. Detroit. Oidtmobile, U. acd
dent. SI J50
51 (IJ) Jett Burton. South Botlon. V * .
Ford. II. Irantmittion. S5»M. 5J (111 Bobby
Dragon. Milton. Vt , Chevrolet. II. engine
failure. U.U1
15 (111 David Green. Owentboro. K y .
Chevrolet. 17. engine tellur*. 55*11; M (tl
Ernie Irvan. Modttto. Cal . Chevrolet. IS.
Irantmittion. tl.lM
17. I l l ) Ricky Craven. Newburgh. Maine.
Chevrolet. 11. engine lallur*. 51.J4I. M 111)
Dave Reiendet. Attortel. M a tt. Ford. 11.
accK5ent.Jl.500
Tim Rainos is a Sanford native and Seminole HlQh School
graduate now playing for the Chicago Whllo Sox. His stais are
for (ho 1993 season in the first column, personal best season
totals In the socond column and current career totals
(including 1993 games) in the third column.
Raines, who is hampered by a bad back, did not play in tho
Whlto Sox’s 3-2 loss at the hands ol the Seattle Mariners.
RAINES GAUGE
CatBgory
Games..............
Al bals.
Runs
Hits..................
RBI.....
Ooubles..........
Triples.............
Homo runs
Steals.........
Average............
'93
31
107
?6
31
17
5
0
7
3
290
best
career
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
334
1,734
6.567
1,162
1.952
670
321
96
114
732
297
TENNIS
57,5 million Wimbledon thampienthipt
WIMBLEDON England
Betutti 5jfur
day ot the 57 J million Wimbledon tennit
championthiptatth# Atl England Club
Men
Singlet
Third Round
Wayne Ferreira (111. South Atrica. del
Henrik Holm Sweden. ! J. 4 5 7 4 17 71
Slef4n Edberg (J). Sweden del Chrit
Wnt mton Bnt4"i 4 4 7 5 4 7
Todd Martin Eatt Lantmg Mich, det
Goran Ivanitevic (51. Croatia 7 4. 7 ! (7 71.
4 ) (7 41 7 5 4 0. Richard Malutrewtki
Hopewell Junction. N Y . del Javier Frana
Argentina 4 4. ) 4 4 J. 4 7
Wally Matur Autlralla del Arnaud
Boettch. France 4 1 4 4 4 7 (7 5). 4 7 (7 II.
4 J David Wheaton Lake Minnetonka
Minn det Michael Chang I tat. Henderto*
Nev t i l l 5> 4 4, J J
Cedric P elln t. France, det Kenneth
Carlten. Denmark * J. 4 J 4 1 Jim Courier
(71. Dade City, det Jaton Stoltenberg
Auttralia,4 4. 74 111 *1.14, 4 J
Women
Singlet
Third Round
Marline Navratilova 111. Atpen. Colo det
Patricia Hy, Canada t l . 4 0 Natalia
Zvereva. Rutva del Sabina Appeiment.
Belgium. 4 7 4 a
Jana Novotna tl). Ctech Republic, det
Marianne Werdei Palo Alto. Calil . J 7 4 1.
Zina Garriton Jackton. Hou'on det Mary
Joe Fernandei IS). Miami. 4 0.4 I
Nathalie T*ul.*l 1141, France del Lmdtar
Davenport Palot Verdet Calil 4 5 7 4
(7 5); Ante Huber |!l, Germany, del
F lorenoa Label Argentina * a. 4 I
Miriam Orement Netherlandt. del Gloria
Pllilchinl. Italy. 4 I. 4 J Gabriele Sebet m
(Jl Argentina del Natalia Medvedev a
Ukraine.4 1.74 4 J
Doublet
Second Round
Rachel McQutHen. Auttralia. and Claudia
Porwik. Germany, del Eugenia Meniokov*
Ruttia and Leila Mctkhi (U ). Georgia 4 5
4 J, Magdalena Maleeva. Bulgaria, and
M a n u e l* M a le e v a r r e g n l e r e (111.
Swilier lend, det Jo Dune, ariiam. and
Catherine Suite. France,4 1.4 5
Jill Hethermgton. Canada, and Kathy
Rinaldi III, Amelia Itland. det Shannon
McCarthy. Atpharrtla Ga . and Kimberly
Po. Rolling Hilit, C alil. 4 7. 4 1. Gig!
Fernandei. Atpen C olo,, and Natalia
Z v e r e v a I I ) . R u t t ia . d el Cam m y
MacGregor La Oumla Calil and Shaun
Slatterd. Game tv ill*. 4 j. I I t )
Third Round
A ran ti* Sanchor Vicano. Spam, and
Helena Sukova 111. Creed Republic, det
Michelle Jaggard Lai and Krilhne Radioed
Auttralia. 4 4. 41. Lam a Neiland. Latvia,
and Jana Novotna (2). Czech Republic, del
Laura GUdemeitter. Peru and Andrea
Temetvan. Hungary.4 1.4 J
Pam Shrlvtr. Baltimore, and Ellrabeth
S m y lle (41, A u t lr a lla . del K arin a
Habtudova. Cleih Republic, and Nicole
Muni Jagerman Netherlandt. 4 0.1 4,4 7
Sty!
Singlet
Firtl Round
Jaton Appet. Laka Mary, del Sarawuth
YongchanMnatakul. Thailand 4 7. 4 J
GOLF
II mlBtenGrenier Harltord Open
CROMWELL. Conn - Leaden alter Sal
urday't third round ol the l l million Creator
Harltord Open, played on the 4 *70 yard
par—70 Tournament Playert Club at River
Highland!:
Corey Pavtn
47 45 71-101
Don Pooiey
707044-10!
N lckPrlc*
47 704*—104
Kenny Perry
44** 70-107
Roger Mottbie
*» " M-107
Slev* Lowery
*7 *4 71—107
John Hutloo
44 4* 71—107
Keith Clearwatf'
44 44 75—107
Dan Fortman
44 4* 71—107
Tim Raines
Mike Springer
Mark Catcavecchla
Fran! Conner
Scott Gump
Kirk Triplett
Bruce Fleither
Davit Love III
Tom Byrum
Chris Tucker
Bob LoJir
Rocca Mediate
Fulton Allem
Ted Trybe
P H Horgan III
Brad Oryant
Jett Sluman
C ite Kratt
Bill Krattert
Lance Ten Broeck
4* *5 71 X l
*7 71 70- 70*
71 704* JO!
7] *7 4* -JO*
4* Jt 72--JOT
71 Jl 71 IU
71 70M J|0
71 71 44 JM
70 71 a -110
*7 7J 70--no
64 70 77 -Ho
70 44 74 -no
rs4! 47 -in
71 71 M -in
TO7J ! ! Ml
74 a 4* - m
7147 77 -Ml
7147 75--111
4* a 74 -111
Ford Somer Ptayort Cham ownchip
DEARBORN Mich
Scoret Saturday
Irom the third round ot the It J million Ford
Senior Playert Championthip played on (Me
J 114 yard par J4 J*-7J Tournament Playert
Club ol Michigan
Rocky Thompton
M 71 70 X7*
Jim Colbert
47 77 70- 74!
Bob Char let
M 74 70 -110
JimFerree
77 4* 70-111
itaoAoki
714*71-111
Ray Floyd
44 77 71-111
Jack Kieltr
70 70 71- 111
Larry Mowry
4*7174-114
Al Geiberger
717)4* i l l
Larry Gilbert
70 74 *4- I U
Jim Deni
71 7547-115
BabeHiikey
717171-11!
Tom Weitkopt
70 71 74-115
Jim Aleut
44 71 77 It!
Chi Chi Rodnguei
717171-11!
Kermil Zarley
7} 70 74-11!
Bob Murphy
44 7J 75-11!
Dave Stockton
!4 77 71- 11!
Tom Wargo
74 7} 70-114
TVIRADIO
Televitwn
AUTO RACING
1 p m -- TNN ASA. AC Delco Challenge
BrainerdlOO (LI
J pm — WFTV » Interneftonal Race ol
J pm
ESPN. IndyCar. Budwenar Gl
Jo* 1 100 (LI
I p m , |1 no p m - SC Top 14 Llmiled
Sprinlt
BASEBALL
I 01pm — TBS National League, Houtton
At'rotat AtlanlaBrvaet. IL )
I 70 p m
WOR. National League. St
LouitCardmalialNew York Mett ID
J p m - WON. National Leagua. Chicago
Cubtat Lot Arvyeiat Oodgert ILI
I pm
ESPN. American League KJntai
City Royalt at Cleveland Indiana. (L)
CVCLINO
10 p m
SC. National Cycle League Irom
San Diego
ORAORACINO
! p m . l a m - TNN. NHRA, Wetlern
Auto National!
FIOURE SKATING
I p m . 1 a m — SUN. World Champion
ttupt women'* I mat
GOLF
7 pm — WFTV *, SrPGA, Senior Playert
Championthlp. final round (L I
4 p m — WCPX J, PGA. Greater Harttord
Open, final round. (LI
OLYMPICS
t X p m - SC. U S Showcate
SOFTBALL
7 pm — SUN. NCAA Division II Champ*
onthip, Honda Southern vt Augutlana
TENNIS
J p m — WESH 7. Wimbledon. Iirtt week
highlight!
radio
AUTORACING
I] 45 p m — WGTOAM (5401. Campbell
Continental Race
BASEBALL
5 » p m - WGTG AM (SaOl, WHBS AM
117701 In tpanlth. National League, Montreal
E>potat FloridaMarlmt
5 5) pm - W TINA M tlJJOl, Southern
League. Memphis Chicktal Orlando Cubt
Following safety tips enhances boating fun
Boating can be and is a lot oT
fun. It provides an enormous
amount or outdoor pleasure.
Using com mon sense, good
boating skills, and these safety
rules will help prevent Injuries
and avoid senseless accidents
Involving watercraft.
Remember these basic safety
tips;
• Wear your personal flota
tion device (PFD).
• Don’t drink alcoholic bever
ages while boating.
• Keep your boat In good
repair.
• Know or learn how to swim.
• Respect the rights o f others.
• Tell others where you are
going.
• Do not misuse your boat or
Its power.
• Practice the rules of ihc
road.
• Observe who has the right
of way.
• Do not overload or over
power your boat.
■ Do not operate your vessel
In a reck less or n e g lig e n t
manner. It Is unlawful. Respect
the rights and property o f others.
• Do not permit a person to
handle a boat who is Incapable
o f properly handling It because
of physical or mental disability.
It Is unlawful and your repponslbhty If you are the owner
lor in charge! of the boat.
F IS H IN G
JIM
SHUPE
• Do not operate under the
Influence of an alcoholic bevrruge or controlled substance
where Hie alcohol or controlled
substance Impairs your normal
facilities lo operate safely. It’s
unalwful to do so!
• Do not anchor or operate a
boat in a hazardous manner
w h ic h In te r fe r e s w ith the
passage or travel o f other boais.
• Florida law requires that
there shall be two persons In a
boat which Is lowing a water
skier; one lo operate the boat
and ihc olher to observe the
progress and safety o f the skier,
unless the boat is equipped with
a wide-angle reur-vtew minor
that allows the operator to watch
the person being towed.
Wafer skillng Is not allowed In
Florida between the hours from
one-half hour after sunset to
one-half hour before sunrise. I( Is
prohibited lo water ski while
under the Influence o f alcohol or
drugs.
• When overtaking another
v essel, the bout overtaking
should give way lo the vessel It
Is passing.
• In meeting head-to-head or
nearly so. neither boat has the
right of way — both boats should
turn to the sturboard (right | and
pass port (left).
Motor bouts must slay clear of
boats under sail. Sailboats using
engines are considered motor
boats.
• finals propelled by ours or
puddles have the right of way. It
a collision uppeurs unavoidable,
neither boat shall have the right
o f way.
• Always hoard at midship.
• Evenly distribute weight of
passengers.
• Do not overload.
• Do not rurlsc (speed) past
fishing bouts, slow down on
approach.
• Remember, a fishing Ixrat
may be anchored and a large
wave could flip or swamp the
boat.
SHUPE’S SCOOP
The summer Is (K-ak lime for
l>oat traffic, and we need lo lie
Just as careful on ihc water as
we are on the road.
FISHING FORECAST
liuss fishing is lough with the
Intense heat and serious bass
anglers are beginning to fish al
night when buss are more
actively feeding.
Bream and catfish continue to
bile along river bends and
deep holes. Some river bass
move up Into the Weklva River
to escape the summer heal.
Shiners and plastic worms will
Ik- effective on these fish.
Sebaatian Inlet Is hot with
activity. Tarpon, snook (season
closed), redfish. Jack crevalle.
liidyflsh. and n few Rounder are
all hitting finger mullet or big
live shrimp. The outgoing tide
is best.
C a p ta in
J a ck
at
P o ri
reports great of*
fahore action wlih dolphin and
king mackerel. The water is
clean, so fish In close — from
90-160 feet of water. A few king
mackerel arc even in the buoy
Canaveral
line.
Inside ihc Port. Jack crevalle.
shrcpshcad. and flounder arc
lining on u regular basis. Reds
are rated us good on the flats of
the Indian and Banana riven.
Ponce Inlet has l>ren packed
w ith
a n g le r s
c a tc h in g
shccpshead. drum. Jack crevalle.
blucflsh. and a few flounder.
Live or dead shrimp Is the ball of
choice. The best act.on is taking
place at the north Jetties
�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, Juno 27. 1993 - S I
Pilgrim’s perfection
leads Bushwackers to
Mixed B League lead
Ip a d t l to tha W f Id_________
! SANFORD - Bobby Pilgrim
had a perfect start to the new
Playtime Darts League season,
registering seven wins and two
hat tricks for Sir W alter’s
Buahwackera In the Mixed B
League.
Also making this week's Hoi
Shots listing were Joe Burns of
M.T. Mugg's Moms Muggers In
the Mixed B League and Kevin
McCabe from Lake Mary Pub's
In't That Nice In the Mixed A
League, whoearh had six wins.
Mike Marcello, who throws
for the Bamboo Cafe-sponsored
Team No. 2 In the Men’s A
League, had five wins.
Among the women. Jolynn
Moreland of Good Answer out
of tli Iaikc inary Pub notched 414
wins. Katie Clements collected
four wins and a bull for Lake
Alary Pub's Maimed Barbies
Kristin Meeks had four wins
for Ron's Kids. Uncle Nick's
entries in the Mixed A League.
LADIES LEAGUE
Led by Clements and Meeks.
Lak e M ary P u b 's Maimed
Barbies jumped out to the lead
aher the first week of play with
12 wins. Clements has a 4G
average after one week to lead
the league In that category.
Hounding out the seven-team
standings are the Lee's B's No.
1 from Lee’s Halftime and laike
Mary Pub's Good Answer (both
with seven wins); M.T. Muggs’
Mugg Shots and Nick's Nieces
out of Uncle Nicks (six wins
.each): and Bamboo Cafe's
Watch Your Back (one win).
Lee’s B's No. 2 from Lee's
Halftime had the bye last week
and did not plav.
MEN'S A LEAGUE
Donnie Tomlinson had thrre
wins and four assists to go with
Marcello's five wins to pace
. Bamboo Cafe's Bad Company to
the early lead (nine wins).
Tomlinson's avernge of 5 1 leads
the league after one week.
There's a three-way tie for
second place ut nine wins be
tween Bamboo Cafe's Team No.
2. th e E l i mi n a t o r s fro m
Bamboo Cafe, and The Family,
also from the Bamboo Cafe.
Likewise, there's a three-way
tie for fifth at four wins apiece
between Team No. S out of Sir
Walters. M.T. Muggs' Salt and
Pepper, and Team No. 8 from
the Lake Mary Pub.
The Untouchables from the
Bamboo Cafe trail with two wins.
AUTO
SERVICE
|«PMAnwfl* •t<rp**e*t»«.»*
MEN’S B LEAGUE
Rich Moreland put together
two wins, four assists, and a bull
to lead the Bamboo Cufc's
Bamboozlers to 10 first-week
wins and into first place.
Moreland leads the league with
a 39 average.
Whiskey River's River Rats
hold down second (eight wins)
ahead of Team No. 4 from the
Lake Mary Pub (seven wins); Sir
Walters' The Alternatives |s!x
w in s ); th e B o n e Y a r d 's
Bonccrushers (five wins); and
the Bass Holes from Lee's
Halftime (three wins).
WE'VE ADDED FIRESTONE TIRES
AT KMART LOW PRICES
firestone
,)N f if*
MIXED A LEAGUE
Meeks, w ho has the top
avrrage am ong the league's
women with a 44. anchored the
efforts of Ron's Kids out of
Uncle Nick's, lending them to 11
first-week wins and a seal nlop
the league standings.
McCabe, whose 4H mark Is
the top men's average In the
league. hcl|>cd Lake Mary Pub's
In't That Nice to seven wins.
They're followed by M.T. Mugg's
Bud Team (six wins) and Team
No. 2 from the Bamboo Cafe
(two wins).
Bamboo Cufe’s Team No. 1.
Team No. 4 out of the Lake
Mary Pub. the Bamboo Bullets
from the Bamboo Cafe, and
L ee’s Sluggers from Lee's
Halftime all have make-ups
MIXED B LEAGUE
Pilgrim's red-hot start to the
season, which translates to a
league-best average of 55. shot
Sir Walters' Bushwackers to
the top of the pack with 12 wins.
Michele Kenney, also of the
Bushwackers. has the top
women's average with a 35.
Lake Mary Pu b's Family
Feud and Mom's Muggers from
M.T. Muggs are lied for second
with eight wins each. Team No.
7 out of l^ike Mary Pub and
Crazy Wings' Wingers share
fourth with five wins each.
Bamboo Cafe's Ace of Aces
trails with one win.
The Knuckleheads from Lake
Mury Pub had the bye this week
and will open their season next
week.
t* l!A I
AMERICA'S TIRE
SINCE 1 9 0 4
Demanding quality and
value Ik something:
Firestone and Kmart
have always had in
common — which makes
us a perfect (earn.
For nearly 90 years,
Firestone has been a
standard o f quality as a
leading supplier of tires
for cars, vans and light
(rucks. Ity adding
Firestone tires to our
already impressive
line-up, you now can get
the Firestone quality
you've depended on for
years at Kmart low prices.
PERFORMANCE
D O M E S TIC
F-560*
:9 7
IM5S/KI2
>crr.iicd Black In ter
FIRESTONE F -S 6 0 RADIAL
I lib lire Is designed and devel
oped specifically lor import
cars; delivers loan mileage.
• Wct/dry I n ut ion
• Resistance to Impacts
• High speed durability
Look lo r Values On Many
O llier Sizes In stock
Visit your local Kmart
Auto Service Center for
savings on our complete
line o f Firestone tires,
as well as tires from
other industry leaders
such as Michelin ,
Uniroyal and Kelly!
W
MM OMV COtfftNftNT LAYAWAY
F I R E H A W K SS
FR721
0 0 97
97
PI75/70RI5
I 'r v u R i *
M M
M
OW L
OWL
FIRISTONR FIREHAWK SS
FIRESTONE 7 3 1 RADIAL
1
itis radial offer* a combination
Tltb performance radial incorpo
rates responsive handling, all-sea
of price. (|ualii> and perfor
mance designed to satisfy the
son traction and a smooth ride.
most discriminating buyer
• Long-lire mileage
• All-w eather traction
• Block tread design
• Long, even-w ear tread
• T w o belts o f steel cord
lo o k For Values On Many
Look For Values On M
O llier Sizes In slock
O ther Sizes In stoc I O T ia -j
tA-Ylri) ff
Sundvall, Conglia blast
to top of BA honor roll
Spools! to the Herald_________
SANFORD - Harold Sundvall
and Don Conglia had the big
series of the week In the Scratch
Trios League at the Sanford
Bowl America Lanes.
Sundvall rolled u 958 scries
(with handicap) and also had
high games of 290 and 258.
Conglia had an 876 series (with
handicap) and a high game of
236. Also rolling a good vamr
was Jav Norris with a pin total of
234.
In the Women's Scratch Trio
League. Debbie Settle had the
high series and high game of the
week. Settle rolled a 745 scries
<and a high game o f 219. Mart
Johnson had the second high
series at 239. while Rhonda
Kennedy was third with a 714.
Following Settle with the high
games were. Kennedy and Chert
Homing with Identical 218‘s.
Thomas Wall had the series for
the week In the Tuesday Nile
Mixed League with a score of
617. Trailing Wall were Roger
Warren with a 564 and Roger
Warlock with a 550.
Charlie Lansing bad the high
game of the week, a 237. which
was 87 pins over his one-game
average. W arlock and W all
trailed Lansing with 222 and
213 games, respectively.
In the Women's Tuesday Nile
Mixed League. Nancy Johnson
paced the series field with a 580.
Trailing were Mary Bands with
a 516 and Sherry Warlock with a
488.
Johnson also had the high
game of the week, a 226.
Also having good games were
Bartels with a 198 and Julie
Hanson with a 194. Hanson's
194 was 75 pins o v e r her
one-game average.
-m
-|
p
-_-,
METRIC
m/xi 1 ItUiL 1*11.nul
A LL-M A S O N RADIAL
• Ideal fur front-wheel drive
• All-season flexible tread
• Exceptionally even wear
Look For Values On Many
Other Sizes In slock
I 11111• l« 11 11it *
n
I i 'M
s
t\ . t l l . l M t
W llllt
ill
« 11 l . l I l l l l It K
1.1*1 Mi m i mi m 11* ini s
.t\ .nl.ililt |>« r n|ih i
IMNVMU i
ALL-SEASON RADIAL
* * V speed rated lor speeds
up to UK mph
• Grooves resist hydroplaning |
Look For Values On Many
Other Sizes In stock
DOMESTIC
I'lM/HlKM
IWITH "VA LU E P LU S "
N O CMAROfl FOR..
|• Wheel balance
• Valve Mem
<■ Road hazard
Look For Values On Many
Other Sizes In stock
DtSCOMTIMUtD Slid
SIZE
KELLY CITATION
TIGER PAW PLUS
KELLY SOOT
KELLY SOOT
MICHELIN XLE
MICHELIN XLE
MICHELIN XLE
MICHELIN XLE
11» *t ill
III
DOMESTIC
I'lSS/MiKItWInnujII
TIRE
TIRE
CLEARANCE
SALE
DOMESTIC
ALL-SEASON RADIAL
• All-season flexible tread
• Two lull-width steel Ik Its
• Polyester cord IhhIv plies
Look l o r Values On Many
O llier Sizes In stock
i
S*|/t s.
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A Wrecker Services Inc.
|97
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P2I5/75R15
155/R13
165/R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
BEG
SALE
41.97
61.97
31.97
34.97
55.97
59.97
87.97
91.97
39.00
43.00
30.00
33.00
46.00
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76.00
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Any 13" eize - $40
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i t
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O R L A N D O A R E A : 857-0291 • 896-1190 • 277-1901 • 298-6948 L E E S B U R G :
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�I
4D - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. June 27, 1993
Business
s
Business chooses Sanford home
IN B R IEF
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
EXPANSIONS
Centel / Spring merge
Earlier this year. Centel Corporation and Spring Corporation
merged. Now Unltrd Telephone Company of Florida and
Central Telephone Company of Florida are adopting new
corporate business identifications to relied their association
with Spring.
The company Is adopting the Identity of "Sprlnt/Unlted
Tele phone-Florida and Sprint/Ccntel-Florida.
“ The Identities reded the merger o f Centel and Sprint to
form a $10 billion diversified telecommunications company."
said president Fred Lawrence.
"Our 1.5 million customers In Florida expect high quality
and we will continue to provide the best services available,” he
said. “ The recent Ccnlcl/Sprfnt merger strengthens our nblllly
to provide total communications services."
Together, the companies cover about 40 percent of the State
of Florida, serving 1.5 million customer access lines.
The companies are headquartered In Altamonte Springs.
Sprlnt/Unlted serves all or part of 24 counties Including
Seminole,
Ramada expands
Powell Design Group. P.A., has been retained by II.O.
Enterprises of Thomasvtlle. Georgia, to renovate the previously
existing Ramada *nn. on Douglas Avenue, at the Intersection of
lnterstatc-4 and S.R. 436. Altamonte Springs.
The new Itolel will carry Ihe Hampton Inn flag.
Included In the renovation Is the complete reworking of 216
hotel rooms, and the demolition of the old office and restaurant
to make way for a new lobby and office facility with meeting
rooms, and a separate 160 seut restaurant. The new facility Is
projected to open In November o f this year.
SALES MOVINO UP
Cambridge works hard
Cambridge Homes sold 192 homes during the first five
months of 1993, with n total dollar volume of $18 million,
according to Bill Orosz. Jr., president. Last year. Cambridge
had only three communities, selling 52 homes.
From January through May. the company had eight active
t oinmunltles In Orange. Seminole and Osceola Counties. They
are now breaking ground at their first Brevard County
Community.
Cambridge communltv homes range from $66,900 to
S 129.900.
Today offers new spec
Today Homes has a new spec home at the Neal W. Harris
community of Lake Mary Woods according to Neal W. Harris.
Jr., vice president o f the company.
Harris said there arc only four homesltes left at this
community with home prices ranging from $180,000 (o
$2 10.(XX). 90 homesltes have already been sold.
Lake Mary Woods Is located at Weldon. In Lake Mary.
i l j b l l j J Jili *■
•
,
,
Y
NEW PEOPLE
Franz named to association
Chuck Franz. Chuluota. Is the latest member to be added to
the American Angus Association according to Dick Spader,
executive vice president of the national organization. The
American Angus Association has over 24.000 active and Junior
membcrs.and Is the larges beef cattle registry association In the
world, with records detailing nearly 11 million registered
Angus.
Cambridge adds two
Bill Orosz. Jr., president o f Cambridge Homes, hus
announced two new members of the Altamonte Springs staff.
Peggy Smith will serve as marketing coordinator, and Donna
Hakim will tie accounting executive. Cambridge, with a staff of
12. Is now located at 598 S. North Lake Blvd.. Altamonte
Springs, and has communities In nine different areas of Central
Florida Including Seminole County.
SANFORD — United Purchasing Associa
tion. Inc., (UPA). has selected Sanford ns Its
home.
UPA is the nation's largest memberowned buying group In the plumbing and
HVAC (healing, ventilation and air condi
tioning) Imliislrlcs, and one of the fastestgrowing in the electrical supply Industry.
The fiicllliy Is located al 1101 Cornwall
Road, lit Sanford
Founded In 1979. UPA Is a memberow ned buylng/imtrketlng group repre
C ham ber
business
show set
senting 600 companies nationally.
Il Is organized into separate electrical and
plumbing divisions, and offers Us nicmlwrs
volume rebates negollalcd with 140 maunIncturcrs and suppliers of plumbing. HVA(
and electrical products.
The company presently has members In
49 slates, and has reported over S3 billion In
member purchases in 1992.
William T . Corp. Sr., has been chairman
of UPA since he founded the cpmpany In
1979. Under his leadership, the number of
UPA member-wholesalers Increased from 12
In 1979 to over 600 In 1992. accounting for
ovrr S3 billion in purchases last year, a
portion of those through UPA
Doug Corp has served as president ol UPA
since 1981. He Is responsible Itir overseeing
the day-to-day operations o f the company
Including nationwide rebate and marketing
programs.
William T. Corp., Jr.. Is executive vice
president.
Major services Include: National accounis
program ; electronic o rd er placemenl
electronic data Interchange cominunlru
(tons: cooperative marketing programs: and
central warehousing.
For Information on UPA In Sanford, phone
323 6250
M ib si.iiu i.il
Chamber ribbon cuttings
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Although several months oil.
plans are now being lot undated
for the 1993 Grenier Seminole
Business Show The event will
In- held Aug I I and 12 al
Seminole Community College
The Greater Seminole County
Chamber ol Commerce expects
over 2.000 (Ynttal Florida busi
ness professionals to utlrnd the
showing during Ihe l wo days
Co-sponsors lor the event ure
SCC. Florida Hospital. A lta
monte. and the Central Florida
Phone Hook
The early announcement nl
the event Is aimed al giving
advance notice to businesses
which may wish to obtain tubles
and/or Itootlix. A six loot draped
table wiih two folding chairs,
signage, listing on the program
and 25 complimentary tickets is
available until .July lo only, tor
$160.
The 8 by 10 tool I m m h I i . Willi
back wall and side rails, two
Inkling chairs, signage and un
limited compliment.irv tickets is
S3 75
M*<ad prwlot by CLIn* G«sa«ni
Tho Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber of Commerce
held some ribbon cutting events recently,
welcoming new businesses lo the area Top:
A t te n d in g H e a t h r o w 's new G o o d in g s
supermarket ribbon cutting were, (from left)
Kathfe Ragan. Diane Parker. James Granduke.
Leigh Tumor. Mike Curasl, Tracey luuollno and
Valerie Williams Bottom: Little Wing Books cut
the ribbon with luzzolino, Williams, Curasi.
Parker and Ragan in attendance Irom tho
chamber. Owners Kathy and Gary Fuller got
support Irom their children Lee and Kandace, at
Ihe event.
For noti-ehumlM-r members, an
additional $50administrative Ire
will In charged
In addition in ihe businesses
which xx ill In represented al Ihe
show, there Mill lx- on going gull
clinics, bol .Hi balloons, and
demonstrations by the Seminole
County Sheriff s department.
T h e S C C eon n e e I io n Is
through the Small Business De
velopment Center, a regional
renter of the University of Cen
tral Florida Small Business |)ev c lo p tn c u t C e n te r, an d Is
partially funded tinder coopera
tive agreement by the U.S. Small
Business Administration.
Spec Ifie hours are from noon
unlll H p in. on August 11 and
Irani 9 u.m until 5 p in. on
August 12 Set up Mill be oil Ihe
morning ol August 11
Tables and ImmiDis must be
reserved by July 10. For reserva
tions and additional inloriiialion.
phone the ehamlM-r al 834-4404.
Realtors support Special Olympics
^ M I L L I O N S TO LEN D
r
'^ 4
f&\
ECN
M O RTG AG 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 o L o a d e r
First Mortgage Loan* • Purchase or Refinance
• Construction to Permanent First Mortgage
Loans • One Closing
• Home Equity CASH OUT to 65% LTV
• Home Improvement Loans lo 95% LTV
• Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans
• Mobile Home with Land
175% Purchsse Money Owner Occupied Fixed
Rate with No Income
Verification
' Commercial Loans
| \ | | x ■ HI I l \ \ M
I
___________________
ECN Mortgage &
Landing Offers the
Lowest Retes with
Superior Service. We are |
Seminole County's One
Stop Mortgage Co.
N ( »\\ "
J407) 330-0090 • 1- 800-393-9374
syne R. Keeling
•Vw-fynttml • Jack R. Hunt Account
Wayne
1
CaU TodayJor
Current Rain
BOO French Avenue (Hwy. 17-92)• Sanford
:• Sutton!
Monday - FrXUy S SO»m • S 50 pm
by Appolntmtnl
u
Without
"Serving Central Florida Since 1986'
C LA S S IFIED S
Gary Williams, at microphone, president of the
Greater Orlando Association of Realtors, pres
ented a chock for $5,000 to the Orange County
Special Olympics held last month. Accepting the
donation, center, Jane Fernier, and Mary Black,
lar led, of the Special Olympic Commiiiee. This
Is Ihe second consecutive year that tho Realtors
have contributed to this local charity
Advertise y o u r special services o r find the |ob you're looking for.
JL
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
WORK FOR EVERYONE
THE GREAT INVESTMENT
Call 322-2611 to place your Classified Ad.
Sanford Itoralri
-n-
�Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Juno 27, 1993 - 50
People
Film s ta r’s new ca re e r
By ED K O R Q A N
Herald Correspondent
RETIREMENT
Photo
o* Ann $ Hr
G Yvonno Taylor, Joyce Bailor. Judge Alan
Dickey
Baxter says goodbye
I I k * hist employee lo retlrr from Hu* Seminole
County Probation Department since H was
si ji.iratMl Ironi 11»«• stair* proliatlim department
III tin- late l!*7t> s will leave her |ol> al the Cprl of
i lie mnnili
•Joyce Baxter. 07 will end her 11 year clerical
career with (he department June JO. Probation
maiiujtrr (a Yvonne Taylor and probation
de|)jirtnietil si.liters honored Baxter at a Inn
< heon win re Seminole Circuit Court Judge Alan
Dickey prcMtiled the retiree with a plaque
Dlekev was itistnimeut.il In gelling funding lor
the newly crcalcd county proh.itloo dejiartmenl
when In was a ■otinty court Judge
llaxtcr Joined the department In May l!)H2 as
a ir.uisa rilier operator and was later promoted to
clerk tvjnsl lavlor said Baxter jilnns to relax
and relleel alter leaving her |nh hut plans to
keep an aye oil the employees lo make sure they
spell everything correctly and use pro|)er
grammar
LONG WOOD - S ilv e r screen
actor turns plr maker.
Jim and Ancbl M rC orvey of
lamgwood. moved lo the central
Florida area |ust last year with one
thing In mind They had discovered
some long lost recipes of jiles that
were considered lo he the best made
In southern Georgia al the turn of
the century and they wanted In lei
the world know about the |>les
The couple have been traveling
for the j»asi 10 years and in ihose
years. Mrs MrCorvey has hern
h.iking jiles for her neighbors ami
friends from the treasure o f recipes
that were loom! In an old black
mild; slowed away In an attic. _
Mr NlcCorvey related tliclr dls
covery. "W e were visiting one of my
cousins, lie's In his HOs. maybe
closer to !Hi now. Hr is older than
me Ancbl Is kind of a curious type
ol jicnion Anyway, my cousin says,
hr fell heir to some old trunks
belonging to Ills grandmother. "How
would you like to wander In one of
her old trunks?' He didn't realize
that was rigid lip Ancbl's alley. So.
she started loadong through Hie
trunk and found a shoe box with a
blue ribbon tied around II. She
opened tip lfiat box and found all
kinds ol southern recipes Including
may pie rerljxs In d. In fact, that
was how she learned to cook
southern."
The shoe box contained the reel|h *s for all l he fine jiles that Mrs.
MrCorvey Is now becoming famous
lor. Even the original recipes dating
bark to 1HS)5 through If DO can be
accounted for as they attest to the
originality of the lemon meringue,
ajijile. chocolate, costard, cherry,
key lime, sweet jxilalo. coconut.
jH*ean ami coconut custard pit- that
is cooked fresh everyday at their
As Jay Norris, film star, Jim McCorvoy. right, starred in
many feature films, including See Hero Private
Hargrove , with Bob Walker McCorvev worked with
store in Umgwood
Mrs McCorvcy was geared to
rooking fiecaiiM* as she was growing
up in a family where her mom was
stars such as John Wayne and Clark Gable in many
films.
working lull-time everyday. Mc
Corvcy was the lull-lime cook for
the ol her three children hi (he
family
B y S H IR LEY K. B A K E R
Herald Correspondent
Bill Shepard and Ju d y Jett
Optimists aid Girl Scouts
i
»
See Star. Page 6B
Director’s push for
decent housing born
from his experience
HELPING HAND
Sanford Optlmisls Club reccnlly presents a
$100 cheek lo help area girls Involved In Girl
Scouts. President Bill Shepard made the pres
entation lo Judy Jett, coordinator of the
Whispering Winds Service Unit.
The money will be used In the Girl Scout
jirogrnm. Gifts for Girls.
After a few years of experimenting
with the recipes. McCorvcy said.
"Sin* made her first big mistake. We
H**»W Photo Shu If r K Boktr
Ameflka Geuka, director of Golden Rule Housing.
SANFORD — S ounding very
much like the mlnlsler his relatives
once thought he would heroine.
Ameflka Geuka candidly talked
alxml Ills hie and the many "shoes"
he has worn
Named Lawrence Edward Taylor
alter his grandla'herx Ameilka
legally changed Ills name in one
that he lecls more accurately repre
sents his cultural heritage. The
origin ol Ids name is Swahili, a
Bantu language of east and eeiilral
Africa, and it means. specific ally,
"one who Is ho|x*d for has arrived in
Hmc lo lx- a turning jhiIiii for Ills
jicojdc." explained Geuka. He conI limed, "A l the lime ol mv name
change during the civil rights
movement. It was mv perception
that I was going lo provide a turning
jiolni lor Alro-Amrricuil peojde In
Utica. N Y which Is where I was
living at Hie time." He also made
the change he said, "lo prove my
sincerity for the civil rights cause*,
especially since many younger
hlai ks were nol aware o f their
cultural heritage.
In the olltce ol the Golden Bide
Housing fit Community Develop
ment Corporation of which Is Is
director, Geuka openly discussed
his life and experiences. Born In
Bcltcglade. Fla., lo migrant |>arents.
Mr and Mrs Taylor. Geuka knows
how uncomfortable ll Is lor a family
ol more than two people to live In a
one bcdnxmi shack especially one
Hiai has a leaky roof. The frequent
complaints of his mother about
their living conditions and the
traveling required to find work
during the tx-au and |x>lam seasons,
encouraged his hither lo move fits
family, which by this time Included
three more children, lo Rochester.
N Y where Geuka was aide to
complete* high school Instead of
entering college after graduating
from high school. Geuka entered the
army, lie said. "Black colleges al
lids time were not ns jileutlhd In the
north as they were in the south, and
blacks were not encouraged to
attend college after high school In
the northeast as much as they were
In the smith "
Al the age of JO. after a 12-year
slim In ihc army. Geuka became a
. See Geuka, Page 7B
His secret of a long marriage is ‘yes, ma’am’ !
: William J. (Bob) and Laura Clark mark 60 years of marriage.
Ten years ago. William J
IBoh) Clarke and Ids beloved
Laura celebrated ilielr 50th
wedding anniversary, h seems
like Jusl yesterday that the
couple were dancing the nlglii
away at Hu* golden gala given In
their honor by daughter and son.
Judy and J o h n Clarke, al
Mayfair Country Club
At the time. Bob s a id gelling
along for 50 years was easy. "Be
forceful." he said. "Talk lliiugs
over with your wife and then do
exactly as she wauls."
Now that the couple's liOili
anniversary has rolled around.
Ikih has a few more words ol
wisdom rewarding 150 years ol
marriage "T h e secret of my long
marriage Is two words " 'yes.
ma'am. " lie chuckled ll works
every time."
A lot ol changes have occurred
In Bob's and Laura's llle during
the |).isl 10 years He will he H5
on Ills birthday next mouth and
Laura Is HO. They lost their oolv
son. John. In 15)87. leaving two
daughters, Judy Clarke and I'ai
Loccy who live In Sanford, and
three grandchildren, all grown
and on their own
Ten years ago. Hu* cmij*!c
belonged In l wo howling learns
tail Hu y don't bowl today doe lo
Clara's health In recent years
she has hud heart surgery twice
SANFORD
—
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
which resulted In live bypass
operations.
On Friday. June 1H. their
daughter. Judy, took them to
dinner al the Elks Club lo
celebrate. "Ii was completely a
surprise." Bob said. "W e didn't
know anything about it."
Bui on their BOih anniversary.
June 21. Laura was not tip lo
celebrating. Bob said
The couple were married on
June 21
15)33. in S askat
chewan. Canada Boh had re
tired Ifom the S S Krcsgc Co
when the family moved lo Lake
Worth in 15)14 They moved* to
Sanford In 15)51 and became
active In the Hanford communi
ty They still live In the same
house they moved Into In 15)51
and are still active In the First
Presbyterian Church They .ire
also active In the Over 50 Club
Boh was employed at three
Sec Dietrich. Page OB
Joanne and Jack Praqer celebrate 30 years together.
�00 - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. Juno 27. 1993
Freedom Awards
N a tio n a l N A A C P d ir e c t o r d e liv e r s m e s s a g e a t s ta te c o n f e re n c e
The Florida state conference
branches o f the National Associ
ation for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) held Its
20th Annual Frredom Awards
Dinner ut the Contemporary
Resort Hotel ballroom. Walt
Disney World. Friday. June 19.
The sjreaker for thr event was
Natlonul Executive Director Dr.
Benjamin F. Chavis Jr., of
Baltimore. Md.. who on Apr. 9.
wus elected by the national
board of directors as exccttvc
director and chief executive of
ficer to one o f the most Infiucntlal and prestigious positions In
America.
Dr. Chavis. 45. at the time of
h is e l e c t i o n b e c a m e th e
youngest person ever to hold the
position, and the seventh to
head the nation's oldest and
largrst civil rights organization
since Its founding In 1909.
Dr. C h a v is ' life w ith thr
NAACP begun at the age of 12
when he w as first given a
membership card by Ills' parents.
In his hometown of Oxford. N'.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Cheryl) Thom pson
He has been committed to the
pursuit of racial and economic
Justice. He has established a
national reputation as a civil and
human rights leader, a glltcd
s p e a k e r , o u t s t a n d in g a d
ministrator. and a prolific writer
with two books to Ills credit. Ib
is also the author of a weekly
s y n d ic a te d colu m n . " C i v i l
Rtughts Journal" which appears
In 300 newspapers.
Dr. Chavis Is an ordained
minister of the United Church ol
Christ. He received Ills bachelor
of arts degree In chemistry from
the University of North Carolina:
master ol divinity degree intagna
cum Inudc) from Duke Universi
ty. ami the doctor of ministry
degree from Howard University.
At the time of Ills election ns
the NAACP's executive director.
Dr. C h a v is w as e x e c u t iv e
director and chief executive of
ficer of the Commission for
Racial Justice of the 1.7 million
member United Church with
national offices In Cleveland. Ills
commitment to civil rights and
human rlghls was tested under
the most severe circumstances
when he was unjustly convicted
on false charges In the 1970s In
a case growing out of a civil
rights demonstration on the
Issue ol school desegregation
and was Jailed for lour-and-n-hull
years In North Carolina Most of
us remember the "Wilmington
Ten Case" which aroused na
tional and International outrage.
In 197H, Amnesty International
cited the "Wilmington Ten " as
the first ollleial case of |>olltlcnl
prisoners In the United Slates.
On Dec 4. 19H0. the United
Stntes Fourth Circuit Court of
A p p e a l s o v e r t u r n e d th e
trumped-up convictions of the
"W llmlnglon Ten" clearing the
record and lltrlr names. Dr.
Chavis says tills gave him an
even deeper commitment to the
causcs In which In- believes, lblias also served on the Clin
ton Gore transition team for the
Rcsourccs Cluster. Inclusive of
the Departments of Energy. Inte
rior. Agriculture and the Envi
ronmental Protection Agency.
The message of the evening
from Dr. Chavis centered around
the theme "Passing the Torch.
Preparing for a Better Tom or
row-."
He en co u ra ged Ills
listeners to celehrate the long
distance running for llte Hi
years the NAACP has bridged
the racial divide. He reminded
everyone that the "N A A C P is
com m itted, that there Is a
common commitment we have
made to society to make our
communities, out world a In-tier
place." He urged everyone "to
See Hawkins. Page 7B
Sharber, Th o m pson
joined in m anage
HAZLEI1URST. Gu. - Chrryl
LrlKh Sharber and Michael
Wavnc Thompson were united
In marriage at *1 p in. on March
6. at the First Baptist Church In
Hazlchurst. Dr. Petr Sharber.
pastor of the church and lather
of the bride, performed the
double ring ceremony. The Rev.
David Smith, an associate pastor
of Sherwood Baptist Church o!
Albany, officiated at the begin
ning of the ceremony.
I lie bride Is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Pete Sharber of
Hazlchurst. The bride's mother
Is Emily Faye Garner Sharber.
formerly of Sanford. She Is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Louie F. Garner of
Sanford.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Thompson of
Albany. Gn.
1 he sanctuary ol the church
was beautifully decorated with
numerous brass candelabra and
generous background foliage of
nrcca palms, large Boston fern,
magnollus and trailing vines of
southern srnllax. Featured In the
center wa^ a massive slurburst
arrangement ol lugt mums, pmk
llvin ro s e s {nut snupdragons.
stargazer lilies, fuschla and deep
rose rubra cam ellias, white
gla d ioli and pink flow ering
|reach blossoms. The large urn
arrangement was Banked by
candelabra holding the unity
candle and the bridal kneeling
bench which were decorated
with fern und floral arrange
m en ts re p e a tin g the same
th e m e
S ix p ew m a rk e rs
featured glass candle globes with
lighted while lajicrs and small
bouipiets with lugl mums, llvin
roses, stargazer lilies and baby's
breath with ribbon streamers of
ecru French moire tuffeta.
The bride wore a eandrllght
w eddin g gown o f georgette
shantung and rc-cmbrolderrd
bridal lace, The gown was
b ea u tIIoily designed In the
traditional fashion with a con
toured " V " neckline etched In
|M-arl roping with long, tapered
sleeves that came to wedding
IMilnts over the bride's hands.
The tiusque fitting IkkJIcc was
a c e e it t e d w it It tn U 11 ( p I c
miniature porcclum ruses and
beading o f seed pearls and
Iridescent sequins. The soltly
Bared skirt and chapel train
were uppliqued with beuded
lu ce. A w id e hand o f reembroidered lace handed the
hemline. Her waltz length veil of
silk Illusion wus attached to u
bandeau of alcncon lace, or
nately encrusted with pearls and
sequins. She carried a cascade of
phuleonopsls orchids und white
bridal roses with monlccaslno
and baby's breath.
Melanie Siskey. sister of the
bride, served as rnutron of honor.
She wore a long cocktail suit of
fuschla shantung. The jacket
was simply styled with a "V ”
n e c k lin e w ith h u n d -ro lled
shantung rosettes down thr
front. The back of the suit was
peplum-stylcd with a cluster of
hand-rolled rosettes as u focal
|K»|l|t.
The bridesmaids, who wore
Identical gowns, were Rachel
Brock ol Albany. Rhonda Walker
ol Bulnbrldgc. Adcla Ford of
M a c o n . P a u la F r o s t o f
N e e d
M llle d g e v llle . and S h aron
Thompson, sister of the groom,
of Albany. They carried cascade
arrangements of stargazer lilies,
pink llvin roses, pink minicarnations. montecaslnn. and
baby's breath.
The flower girl. Erin Whatley
of Albany, wore a tea length
fuschla shantung dress with
ecru antique lace collar and a
full skirt w ith hand rolled
rosettes at tin- waistline In the
back. She carried a dainty
baskrt decorated with roses,
baby's breath and ecru French
moire taffeta ribbon filled with
blush pink rose petals.
Serving as best matt was
Harold Thompson, the groom's
father. Groomsmen were Frank
Flowers of Halnhrldgc. David
Wilson. Greg Drake. Anthony
Williams, and Calvin Rhodes of
Albany. Ushers were Mark Sis
key and Harry Rowe of Albany.
The groomsmen, ushers and
rlnglrearer wore black tuxedos,
ecru pleated shirts and black
bowtlcs. Jonathan Siskey. neph
ew o f the bride, served as
rlngbearer. The ring beurcr's
pillow was the one which was
used In the wedding of 'Tic
b rid e 's parents. The heart
shaped pillow was designed with
a new cover, hand sewn by the
sister of the bride, using the lace
and Ivory satin from their
mother's bridal gown.
The reception was held In the
social hall ol the church. The
reception table featured a large
silver urn tilled with stargazer
lilies, gerbrra daisies, pink roses,
m in i-carn ations and b ab y's
breath. Similar arrangements
were centered on skirted round
tables on the church lawn where
guests were seated to enjoy
refreshments. Boston ferns atop
large white colum ns, areca
palms and Rural arrangements
decorated thr hallway and re
ception area. Plano reception
music was provided by lilekle
Macalalad.
1 he thrre-tlered w edding cake,
topped with wedding roses,
m in i-c a rn a tio n s , lilie s and
baby's breath, was cut by the
bride and groom with a long
sterling wedding knife which
wus used at the wedding recep
tion of the bride's fiarr-nt*.
For the reception, the bride's
long chapel train was bustled
using a length of old fashioned
ecru tatting, handmade for the
occasion by the bride's grand
mother.
Assisting ut the reception were
Jennifer Oliver. Mary Sherwood.
Karen Gleason o f Albany, and
R h on d a K n igh t o f Vtdalla.
Kathryn Roper of Greensboro.
Gu.. and Brenda Vinson of
Tumpa kept the bride's tiook.
Ashley McPherson passed out
s m a ll, d e c o r a t e d bugs ol
birdseed fur guests In lieu of the
traditional rice bags.
For their honeymoon trip, the
couple enjoyed an eight day
Caribbean cruise on hoard the
SS Ocean Breeze slopping In
p o r ts o f A r u b a , G ren a d a .
Martinique. Barbados, Curacao.
They now reside In Albany,
where the bride Is employed by
T e c h n ic a l A s s o c ia te s as a
technical recruiter and the
groom Is a crrtlBed public ac
countant employed by Crawford
und Company.
A s s I s t A n
O u r P r o f e s s i o n a l Art R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
W i l l l i e H a p p y T o A s s is t Y o u tn A n y O f Y o u r
C la s sifie d or D isp lay A d v e r t is in g N e e d s .
3 r a
3 1212 - 2 6
i d
All grown up
■TSgrr.
IV lp rth
1 J
J i 1
Graduation Exorcises for the
proschool class at Morthio's
Daycaro Conlor, Inc., were
hold at Now Life Word contor
recently. Includod In the class
woro. front row. loft to right,
T r e c o y ia B ra d loy, C a p ri
Robinson, Danollo Bellamy.
B rittn ey M arlin, J a lo o s a
Jonos, LaShavla Francis.
Ondranelka W illiam s and
Dawn Merrick Back row.
Marcus Kendrick, Tabares
Peake. Cornelius Holt, Leon
Sim s. Jerem iah Johnson,
Clarence McKmght, Adam
Ezell, Derrick Taylcr, Trovoso
Scolt and James Heard Also.
J u a n ita C o llin s , a s t a ff
member and Llllro B Merthie.
owner.
Dietrich-------Continued from Page SB
Sanlord drugstores. Touchton's
Faust's and McRcynolds. lb- Is a
life member ol the Sanford Elks
Club.
L au ra w a s e m p lo y e d as
bookeeper for Sanford Boat
Works before her retirement.
B ob C la r k e has a lw a y s
managed to stay busy and
happy. Today, at nearly 85. he Is
a S em in o le C ou n ty sch o o l
crossing guard In Longwood. Ibservcs an hour m the morning
und another In the afternoon und
drives 40 miles lo his Job.
The couple have had a happy
m arriage and are ccrtu ln ly
complacent In, their lifestyle to
day. "W e have a jxiodlc dog
that's absolutely the boss." Bob
said. "Do you believe that?"
Pragers wed 30 years
Joanne and Jack Pruger left no
stone unturned In celebration of
their 30th wedding anniversary.
They were married May 25.
1903 at the Nazarcnc Church.
St. Petersburg.
The couple, whose activities
Include Imating. camping, hun
ting. horses. ATVs and motorcy
cles. entertulned at the social of
the year, a barn party at their
ranch on 5150 Thomas Slahlc
Road.
A b o u t 120 re la tiv e s and
frien d s show ed up for the
liarbceuc and festivities wearing
their best blue Jeans at the June
5 event. And the evening was
made lor having a good lime.
The first stop at ti p.m. was the
"happy hour" area of the barn
which was tastefully decorated
with m ini tw in klin g lights,
assorted (Kitted plants, pink and
mint green balloons secured by
silver horseshoes und |K>ster-aize
photos of the couple's original
wedding pictures.
The picturesque serving table,
centered with an ornate ar
rangement of (link silk roses,
held a variety of appetizing
finger foods prepared by Margie
Dlt-dsoc and daughters.
The pink and green motif
continued on tltroguh the guest
(sink table and wine and cuke
table. A mini white gateway with
Ivy leaves, pink silk Bowers und
a string ol ficurls decorated the wen- Willard and Audrey Gibson
lovely cake which was made by ol St. Petersburg, the couple's
Relha Blankenship
best man and maid ol honor at
Red and while checkered ta their wedding. and Bob and Lain
blecloths covered the tables in Larnblng ol Orangt Park
the liarbceuc urea of the barn
Others assisting were: Margie.
which featured red und while Carol and Sherry Bledsoe. Mary
balloons tied to silver honchoes M cElroy. J e ff Roach. Linda
with colorful banners covering Hostetler. Barry and Sharon
the walls Coolers filled with Thomas. Steve and Gull Thom
refreshing drinks were placed as. Sum Dunn. Jerry Smith. Ron
throughout this area.
and Lynn Pruger and Kent and
A delicious barbecue chicken Cathy Pruger
and fiork dinner with all the
Juck ami .Joanne have lived on
trimmings was prepared and the 32 acre spread for 22 years
served by Chef David Austin and Hr is the former ow n er ol
Dee Cobh.
Prager s Gun Shop. Orlando,
Jeff Roach was In charge ol which he sold 14 years ago and
volleyball, b ad m in to n und retired.
horsehoc games while music
Joanne, who bus always been
was provided by Alan Rlliuk. a homemaker since their mar
tlcejay.
riage. Is a past president ol the
Joanne and Jack were toasted Humane Society of Seminole
by their oldest son. Ron, sup County.
ported by Kent, the youngest
About the celebration. Jack
son. both of Casselberry. They said. "Oh. It was a wIngdlng!"
have another son. Greg, of West
Recital “ best ever”
Palm Bruch, and a daughter.
Linda Lehmann of DcLand
From all rc|Mirts. the School ol
There ure two grandchildren.
S p ecia l gu ests, who also Dance Arts annual rrcllul was
assisted with the celebration. □ S e c D ietrich, Page 7B
Star--------------Continued from Page SB
were In
Hawaii at the time. She baked a
couple of pies and gave them lo
some of the neighbors. By golly,
they arc knocking on the door,
calling on the phone, can you
make a friend ol mine one of
those pies? Can you make me
another one? And she Is making
freebies! I explained to her that
she couldn't be doing that all the
tlute or we would go broke."
lie continued. "I said we are
going to pul a stop to It. You Just
tell everyone the pics cost S I 5.
That Just fed more fuel lo the fire
because |>eoplc didn't feel tuid
about asking for the pies when
they paid lor them." The MeCorveys cooked files every place
they lived until coming to cen
tral Florida.
By the way. II you tire w on
dering. McCorvcy Is I heir real
name. Jim and Ancbl. Many
|M-oplc who have become famil
iar with the pics have asked
what the real name of the couple
who baked the files was
There was once a time when
MyCorvcy was known as Jay
Norris. That was many years ago
when lie up|K*urcd In such films
as "S ee Here. Private Hargrove."
"F ig h tin g Sea been." "T h irty
Seconds Over Tokyo." "A Walk
In the Sun." " I f You Knew
Susie" and manv other films ol
the 1940s anil IftfitK. During
Ihnsi days McCorvev used tn
Jim and Anebl McCorvey have turned cherished recipes Into a joint venture. « ...« «*>.<>b,rd*o,9. n
run with the likes ol John
Wayne. Spencer Tracy. Dana
Andrews. Rav Millaud. Eddie
Cantor. Joan Bennett and .Joan
Davis.
In 1945. he was discharged
from the Navy after service In
Woild Wat II In the Pacific. lie
wus released in Situ Diego and
went to Los Angeles to seek Ills
fortune. Through many .small
incidents he met the right |m upb
uild ended up in the film Induslry. In many cases as a
sup|Mirtltig u< tor or an extra In a
major film. Ibis gave birth to
many encounters with some
very Interesting people.
fen years ago while staying In
Costa Rica. McCorvcy 05 years
old. met Mrs. McCorvcy who was
a student at the university. They
tell In love and after u blessing
Irotti her mom. they were mar
ried. Tltelr marriage has been
very endearing and the dif
ference In age. 45 years, has
proven to lie no problem.
Over the past years they have
lived to Shanghai Hawaii and
many countries in Europe. In all
these countries she has carried
the priceless recipes and cooked
her files for anyone who asked
lor them.
The latest additions lo her
menu have been |Mil files. Now in
two II.ivors: Chicken Pol Pic and
Hot Tamale Pol pie. The pot pies
have become Just as popular as
the regular pics.
Mrs. McCorvcy'* Pies Is l(K-atcd In Longwood at the Springs
Plii/it
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. June 27, 1913 - 7B
Hawkins------
Not all sickos out there
are necessarily psycho
DEAR ABBY: Von >ir<‘ prnbalilv tired o f letters about unusual
last names, tail ours gets n lot of
allentlon because It's rather
lunny. It's " S lc k o "
I know It's hard to Iwlleve. hut
It's true. When we tell |>eople our
name Is "S lc k o " and spell It —
S I C K O'" - they laugh and
say. You've got to be kidding."
Meanwhile, they look at us.
wondering If we're serious.
Some people try to be kind,
and Instead of pronouncing It
"S lcko" |usl like It's spelled,
they'll pronounce u "psycho,"
which Is even worse, so we’ll just
stick with "S lck o ." thank you.
My husband nl 27 years Is the
kindest and dearest man In tin*
world, and I wouldn't ask him to
change out name for anything,
although he's lieen asked many
times why lie hasn’t
Hits letter is no put on. Abby.
hut II you use It In you column
please leave oil the city: we get
enough crank calls as It Is.
MR. ANDMKS.
JOHN S. SICKO
ON JONES ROAD
DE A R MR. A N D MRS.
SICKO: Coiigratulnllnus on he
lug uhlt lo see the humot In your
name Aie there any little Sir km
in home?
II John investigates the origin
nl his name, the chances are It Is
an abbreviation or the Anglicized
D E AR ABBY: I read with
considerable Interest your article
about Diane Fucrst. whose last
name Is pronounced ''first."
My name, of German ancestry,
ts Last. (We've often wondered If
perhaps we had a shoemaker
somewhere in our family tree.)
Like Mis. Fucrst. when mak
ing an application or opening an
account. I am asked. “ May I
have your last name?"
I reply: "Last."
They will counter with: "Yes,
your last name." (It is usually
good for a fun volley or two I
Invariably, they ask for your last
name first.
Of course. Last is a name of
great privilege. The lilble says.
"Hut many dial are first shall be
last; and the last shall he first"
(N ew T e s ta m en t: M atth ew
19:30: Mark 1031). ISotry. Mrs.
Fucrst J
My wile and I have decided
that when we retire. It would he
great lim to own a small resort
and name it "The Last Resort."
TH E REV. M ICHAEL LAST.
AUGUSTANA LUTH ERAN
CHURCH. SIOUX C IT Y . IOWA
A D V IC E
ABIG AIL
V A N BUREN
v e r s io n o f S y c k o w l t z . or
Syekov.skI II you Ibid out. please
lei me know.
DEAR ABHY: T o add to your
"W hat's In a Name?" game:
In I960. we few foreigners ~
mostly English — living on the
llalearle Island ol Iblz.i (off the
niast ol Spain) received our mall
at the general dclvcry window.
One day the clerk asked me.
"D o you know tills Seiior Esq?
He has many letters here from
England."
A L IIIX . HOLLYWOOD.
C
A
L
I
F
.
DEAR A lilt Y: Here's another
one for your odd name collec
tion: My name is M ichael
Shadawl/kl (pronounced "shot a
whiskey"!, and with a name like
that. I usually need at least two
shots to handle the comments
from proplr who meet me for the
first time.
M IKE IN HUNTINGTON. N.Y.
DEAR REV. LA S T: I suspect
my readers are hoping that this
will lie the last of the First-Last
Issue.
As a former Sioux Citlan. I am
giving you the last word.
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
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brunches of the NAACP such as
Southland Corporation. Walt
Disney World. Anhcuscr Hush
Company. First Union National
Hank, and Consumer Hank Ad
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For 24 hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, June 25
\
V
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Alumni voices needed
C a llin g nil fo rm e r c h o ir
m e m b e rs and s tu d e n ts o f
C ro o m s A c a d e m y : C ron in s
Academy and Seminole High
S rfio o l stu d en ts who w e re
members of the rholrs under the
direction of Earl E. Mlnolt are
asked to volunteer their voices to
form a choir to deliver music for
the Earl E. Mlnolt retirement
celebration to lx- held July 3 at 6
pin.
Those who arc Interested are
asked to meet Friday. July 2. at
K pm . at St. John Metropolitan
Haptlst Church. East 10th Street
and Cypress Avenue. The choir
will be under the direction o f
Eleanor Mobley Solomon and
Charles Middleton.
For Information, call 322-3124
or 322-541H.
Graduates honored
New Mt. Calvary Missionary
Haptlst Church. West 12th
Street and Pecan Avenue, will
honor all graduates ol Seminole
County schools, at a special
service this morning at 11 a.in.
The Rev. H.J. Player Is pastor.
or a representative lo this meet
ing
Choir plans trip to Atlanta
S a n I (i r d C o in m u n i t y
Workshop Choir will s|Kmsor a
trip and smg at the Hobby Jones
Gospel fesl lo he held In Atlanta.
The bus will leave Ml. Calvary
Haptlst Church on Thursday.
July 1, at 9 p.m. and return
Saturday. July 3. All persons
interested In making this trip
shuuld contact the Rev. Hobby J.
Player, at 323-5224 or 322 0432.
Teen night at the Elks
An evening has been set aside
for the teenage group dancing to
the sounds o f “ Mean Jean." No
I deejav In the area, beginning
Wednesday. June 30. at the Elks
Lodge, Cypress Avenue and 71li
Street. Come and bring your
14-year-ohls and up. Listen to
the sounds o f Mean Gene. Hank
and Slick 9.
Admission Is S3 per person
from 9 p.m. ‘til I a in Know
where vour kids are — no drugs,
no weapons — Just fun. music,
and a smooth evening.
For donations to help Dccjay
Mean Gene recover his loss of
equipment in the lire ut Party
Machine, call 323-9502. 0993392 or 640-0699. He Is a
dedicated fellow who helps to
make our community a better
place for our youth.
Gospel Soul in concert
Ministerial alliance lo meet
The Interdenominational Min
isterial Alliance of Seminole
Couniy will hold Its monthly
meeting. Friday. July 2. at 7
p.m. at the Grace Apostolic
Church. 1712 Southwest Rd.
The Rev. Hennett is pastor. All
ministers are Invited. The Rev.
Hobby J. Player Is president.
The Gospel Soul Children of
Shreveport. La. will be in con
cert on Saturday. July 3. at 7:30
p .m . at N e w Mt. C a lv a r y
Missionary Haptlst Church. Tiltgospel choir Is a community
choir of 50 teenagers und young
adults singing praises to the
name of Jesus. Also on the
program will be Leon Joscy
W r ig h t
Coalition sets meeting
The C om m unity C oalition
meeting will tie June 29 at G:30
p.m. at New Mount Calvary
Missionary baptist Church. West
12th Street and Pecan Avenue.
All community and civic organi
zations Interested in making
their community a licticr place
are asked to send their president
of
102
JA M .
th e
Eatonvlllc Church of God In
Christ Choir, the Faith Memorial
Ctiurrh of God of Leesburg, and
Dumiy Jam es of Florida A AM
University Choir. Tallahassee.
The concert Is s|>onsored by
the Kendrlck-Sneed family re
union.
For Information, call Charles
Jackson at 322-3575 or 3244012.
Gueka-----------
IN lV A l* < »
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were brought from the office of
U.S. Senator Hob Graham hy his
assistant, Marvin Davis. John E.
E van, p resid en t o f F lo rid a
T o u ris m A s s o c ia tio n , w a s
master o f ceremonies,
Continued from Page SB
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Also highlighting tlx evening
program was Willie Eva Smith
G os |k I Choir ol Panama City
under the direction of Paul Hunt
The selections rendered were
"W e Pray for Unity." "There'll
He J o y . J o y . " and " H o w
Excellent Is His Name." The
audience rose to give Dr. Chavis
a standing ovation with resoun
ding applquse for Ills dynamic
message lo the over 500 persons
attending the freedom dinner.
Alter the speech, the slate presi
dent of the Florida Statr N’AACP
branch, Thomas H. Poole Sr.,
spoke via telephone hook-op
from Ills sick bed in Fusils
where lie Is recovering from
major heart surgery He thanked
the national president for his
dedication to llie cause and to
the work of the NAACP. Stale
President Poole has served and
led the Florida branches toward
many solutions that have eonfronted the citizens of Florida.
es|>rclally hlai ks. hlspanles and
lower-income whiles. The citi
zens of Florida salute and honor
Mr. Poole lor working lo Improve
civil rights
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Continued from Page 6B
stand tip for freedom and In
justice. Let us remember how
precious the right to vote Is. let's
lie our brother's keeper, because
every child of God should have a
chance." Dr. Chavis' words o f
wisdom will forever remain In
(he minds o f the audience us lie
told them that "w e are a social
change organization and we
imisl Instill a core set of morals
In our lives, we must stay
together, unite and pull together,
move forward, deal with In
justices. find a sense of commu
nity — this movement will not
be silenced "
college student at
Syracuse University. Attending
college on a year-round sched
ule. he was able lo graduate m
t w o-u n d -n -h u ll y e a r s w ith
honors
W hen Cardinal Industries
erased operations m Florida.
Geuka accepted an appointment
offered by Gov Martinez to serve
as a director In the Florida State
Departm ent ol Professional
Licensing. Personal concerns
caused him lo leave tills pnMHon.
t utor. "Am ellka never lets any
thing get the Im-sI ol him He has
had the c)astl( ilv to spring hack
from the mam adversities he
has cncounlcrcd and whatever
he puts out can Im- examined."
One adversity whlh received an
abundance ol negative publicity
was the accusation th.il Geuka
refused to pay child support for
the children o f his llrst marriage.
A verbal agreement made be
tween Geuka and Ills first wife
was voided when she discovered
Ills appointment to the State
Licensing Department She felt
that lie was then In a position to
provide more sup|ior(. Although
she later withdrew (lie charges.
Amellka said, "to my knowl
edge. this Important fact was
never publicized.' Mrs Bentley,
continuing to extol Amcllka's
talents, said.
It was he who
wrote grants lor the Community
Improvement Association which
Is attempting to restore the old
Hopper Elementary school, and
he Is an excellent extemporane
ous speaker."
A c c o r d i n g to A lt u m c s c
Bentley, a local Georgetown his
torian. civic leader, devoted
church worker, and retired cdu-
Irene Brown, newly elected
president ol Golden Rule Hous
ing A Community Development
C o rp o ra tio n and v o lu n te er
R e tu r n in g to R o c h e s te r.
Genka, alter receiving a Job w ith
city government, ttegun work on
a m aster's degree In public
administration while directing
the Model City's program. Dur
lug this time while rising In the
ranks to assistant city manager,
he realized that Ids Interest was
In community service. Genka
came to Florida when lie was
offered a position hy Cardinal
Industries as director of their
low-Income housing project.
director ut (lie Sanlord Christian
Sharing Center, said, " I am
Impressed with Amellka s pi r
severance. Involvement, dc t
ml nut Ion and belle! in his own
dream, which is to help Ills own
people I am convinced this is
going »o Ih- the year lor Amellka
lie Isa good man."
Amellka admits. "I am an
unabashed partisan lor AfroAmerican people, hut tills does
not mean that I am a racist.
Feeling empathy ami commitincut to change their living
eotidlllotts does not mean 1 am
anti-anybody else. No one Is
turned away from Golden Rulc
Al a recent seminar, many
wltltes as well as blacks who hail
Ih-cii through Golden Rule and
received an cm pathetic response
were present." Concluding his
comments. Geuka said. "T w o
things that cannot exist com
patibly at tlx* same lime in Ihe
snmc place are pity and respect
The minute you pity someone or
something. Is the minute you
lose respect for that person or
thing. I have no pity or sympa
thy for the people who come to
Golden Rule, hut I do cmpathlze
wllh thetr situation."
Dietrich--------Continued from Page 6B
tops. The five performances
w ere all p ack ed o v e r last
weekend.
According to Peggy Hardin.
“ Shall Wc Dance" was "the Im hi
ever." Peggy said. "Opening
night was great The audlencc
was really with tt. It was packed
every performance."
Peggy said she saw two shows
while other fam ily members
were represented ut each of the
live performances — some, sev
eral times.
Peggy's four grandchildren
p er for m ug w e re : H eath er.
Christina. Julie and Nathan
Hardin.
Hetty Jack wouldn't have
missed the recital for the world
Her special Interest was her
grandduughlcr. Jurylynn Foster,
who did a specialty tap number,
among other dunces.
She said the recital "w as
wonderful — one of the lK-st
shows they IMlrtam Doklor and
Valerie Weld ever had. There
was such a variety."
Hetty was also impressed with
a solo sung hy Natalie Weld.
Natalie has a beautiful voice,"
Hetty said.
According to Valerie, over 500
dancers participated In the re
cital and she said she "was
tickled lo death" with the overall
results.
One o f her favorite dances was
"Favorite Sun." which Valeric
said she and Miriam duplicated
from the popular Broadway
show. Will Rogers Follies.
Valerie credits Dennis Boiler,
father of dancer Gwen Butler,
with fashioning the production's
unique skimmer hats created
around a tambourine crown.
Relatives came lo the recital
Irnm several states and as tar
away us Washington. I).C. It was
a big. busy weekend.
MOVIELAND o..., i« i22titb
NO PASSES nn'i-B W H
THE FIRM
f:48 |H|
INDECENT
PROPOSAL
11;M
m
m m sssm m
'NO PASS MOVIE* \
{
J [gill Inill) will: il am.
B
G U ILTY 1<0120 Iff]
AS SIN »X/40(U
iS * i b
e
s )
SLEEPLESS
IN SE ATTLE
i m u im t w iw i
f*JU R A S S K E33
■ jg g t
tftg
CUFFHANGER
JO
S TA L L O N E
AIL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
N
�■■ - Santofd HpfaM Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 27, 1993
BLOND IET
by Chic Young
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
THE P(?E5IPENT
RePU CE P HIS
STAFF
BY 2 5 % v
THE GOVERNMENT
IS CUTTING BACK
ALL DOWN THE LINE
I KNOW/
WHY ARE
YOU
TELLING
by Art Sansom
T H E B O R N LO S E R
FV£U-,THORHAPPLE, AfiOOT YOUR,
€YC EXAft...
M HTTtLLM £.. t bWOULDUAVC
CGK£lU
TEAR'S
AGO TO
BEFITTED
LETS PUT IT TRIG WAY, ONLY YOUR
RINDSICaiT iS 20-20!
I!
ARLO AND JANIS
m e T T o e s c o A iu G io .'
MHU
i
b y J im m y Johnson
WAVES AK- PlFfEREAJT
FROM TIDES.
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thoves
)PE
Uy D ernice Dedc Oaol
YOUR BIRTH D AY
Sunday, June 2 7 ,1 0 0 3
Your chances Tor udvauccnicnl
tire likely to be belter In the
coming year In your present field
rut h e r Ilia n K in k in g o u t
elsewhere. The key lo success Is
lo make yourself Indispensable
where you arc.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Today there's n ]K»sslblllly you
might be a bit more forgetful
Ilian usual, especially when It
comes to remembering comiiillmcnls you made lo your
spouse or fam ily members.
Cancer. Ire a l you rself to u
birthday gift.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When
dealing wllh siibordiuants today,
make certain your directives to
them are elcur and explicit
Fuzzy commands could create
serious prublcma.
VIRGO |Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
yutir pastimes with friends to
day. try not to get involved In
activities where Ix-ttlng In a key
element. This rev/d produce all
types o f unpleasant side cfTccls.
LIBR A IScpt. 23-Oct. 23) If
you hope lo play a leadership
role today where your peers ure
concerned, you must llrsl have a
concise plan ol action. Nobody
will follow you If you don't know
where you're going yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Your nobler compassionate In
stincts will Ik* easily aroused
today when others need your
help. You'll do so without mak
ing them feel obligated or Inferi
or.
S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23-Dee.
2I| lie conscious ol conditions
tmlay when In tile company of
It lends who haven't been doing
as well materially as you huve
lately. Thoughtlessness eould
embarrass them.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun.
IU) Flattery will not accomplish
your purposes today, hi fact. II
could prove lo be very coun
terproductive. If you want to
create good will with friends, be
sincere.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
Ik- very careful that you don't let
something told to you In conIldcitCC slip out lo the wrong
jwrly. Keeping secrets may not
Ik* votir long suit today.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
there is something Important
Dy Dernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTH D AY
June 2 8 .1 9 0 3
In the year ahead you eould be
luckier titan usual in Ix-lng able
to finalize matters to your satis
faction on your urst or second
try However, you will have to
lot ally dedicate yourself to your
endeavor.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
An endeavor In which you're
presently Involved Is In dtrr need
ol effective leadership. You're
the person who ran fulfill (Ills
lack, so make your move today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
probabilities for success are
quite high today. Victories hi
various areas o f your life are
likely, not so much from what
you do lull from what others do
for you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Bored friends will welcome your
companionship today, because
there is an air o f excitement and
adventure In your persona. What
you project Is genuine, nut a pul
on.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
JUST BECAUSE OUR CABLEWENT OUT WESNT MEAN
WE RKJHT'S RUINED-WE
. CAN HAVE A PLEASANT
^ co nversation ..
1
4 Schama
5 Frolic
12 p*9 -----Heart
13 Martha —
14 Flowar
15 Sailboat
17 Qraok latter
10 Apioca
20 Ifarchara’
word
21 Fodoralagcy.
22 — humbugI
23 Coniplncy
25 Tint
26 Prooocutor
(ebbr.)
27 The man'*
20 Embraca
20 Eicaod
32 AH right
33 Station part
35 Music
•yllabla
36 Abound!
38 Madkai
•utfli
30 Chonct
Anawar to Provteua Pun to
UCJLJ
8 Mf!2
a y in
40 TV notwork
40 Small farm
animat
52 ConitrucUon beam
(2 wda.)
54 — Krlngla
55 Forarunnar
of CIA
57 Sub —
literally)
58 Mat* childran
50 Tiny
uu
42 Olvat money
43 Vandal
45 ttrlha
40 S o n 47 Printer'*
DOWN
1 Ad —
2 Baking pit
3 Sal of b*U*U
4 — achool
U LJU LiLJ
uulj
UUU
U U LJ
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
2 1li'ersons who like you arc apt
to bend over backwards today to
assist you In any manner they
ran. If you’ re In need of a special
favor, go to your pals first.
C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jun.
19| There are indications you
might form two new partnership
arrangements at this time. Al
though they will be unrelated.
IkiIIi could be successful In their
own way.
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Instead of evading challenges
today, step boldly forward and
meet them head-on. Opposition
□□
U LJU U U
uuuu
ULHJ UUULIU
U L9U U U U
uuu
-JUUULULU
UUUUU
UUu
kiiim u a u u r i h u b
5 Houiahold
Xod
fflrmatlva
reply
7 Oaring
8 In favor of
0 Baholdl
10 On tha ocean
11 Slangy
W
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
situation similar lo one you
handled successfully recently
cotdd repeat Itself again today.
Do exactly wltni you did pre
vio u sly that produced p ro
ductive results.
auu
□uuu u u u
T3-
alert for profitable developments
today, because something unex
pected might |x>p up dial would
(irrmlt you to lie two loose ends
together and gain substantially
in the process.
c ju u
□LHJULUU LL1LJIJULJU
UL5ULJLJ U U □
iiilllMU LSUui UUkili!
iJIIU ljU UUkJ UULJ
1
that must be done today, try* to
do il yourself Instead of delegat
ing It lo someone else. There's u
|M>sslblllly you might pick the
wrong surrogate.
A R IE S |March 21-April 1U)
Rather than being Ineffectively
indecisive, II Is often better lo
lukc some type of action, even If
II Isn't under optimum condi
tions. Don’ t look for excuses lo
support delays.
TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) If
you're working wllh louts or
kJUJLJ
t iu u iu u
atflrmallva
16 King —
18 Laugh aound
21 Harbor craft
22 Sporla
Implamant
23 Unit Of
Illumination
24 Enjoy
25 Shack
26 Failure
26 Poaittiea
2 0 -------- Clear
Oay
30 1044 Invokiut. data
31 Fumbtar'i
aiclamatlon
33 BrIUah Navy
abbr.
34 Friend (Fr.)
37 Poetic
contraction
30 30 » Ktreat
Joan —
41 Hayiaadt
42 Kind of dog
43 Inheritor
44 Canlar ol
•Mold
45 Initial* on a
pencil
46 Snaka'i
tound
46 New Dial
ogey.
40 Sefaly —
50 Compau pL
51 Mao — lung
53 Similarly to
65 Artificial
language
materials today w llh which
you're unfutnlllar. take time t<>
thoroughly read (lie directions
and Instructions before starling,
Il coutd save you a peek of
trouble.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You might be exception ally
curious today and try lo pry into
the con fiden tial m a ile rs of
friends. It's best you don't!
because what you learn may
displease you.
serves to awaken your stronger,
(gialltirs and your resolve to
win
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You’re up lo handling a lull
schedule today, so block your
tim e accordingly. Activities-;
energize you. whereas a lark ot
tilings to do will Ik * tiring
AR IE S (March 21 -April 19)1
Take matters Into your own
hands today If those to whoi>{
you delegated them a ren 't
|K-riormlog lo your sattslacllon *
These arc situations von should
lx* taking care of yourself.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You're very perceptive today and
your Judgment eould lx- quilt,
keen. Don't lx- afraid lo make
difficult decisions because your
ability lo analyze is profound.
GEM INI (May 2 1-June 201
Give priority today to situations
that arc meaningful to you In
m aterial ways and can be
finalized now. Focus on Immedlaic returns.
(C l 1993. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
WIN A T BRIIMIK
By Ph illip A ld e r
For over 40 years, the Ameri
can Conlrarl Bridge League has
raised money for chnrlty.
In Rrllnln, It Is not uncommon
for charity bridge lournnmenls
to feature either business execu
tives or politicians. Today's deal
occurred during on event for
teams representing London's flnanclol Institutions. It raised
over 10.000 pounds for The
Prince’s Trust.
The deal caused lots of activity
among the expert analysts who
were kibitzing. South arrives In
six spades and West leads a
trump. Mow many rounds of
trumps should declarer draw?
In the given auction, North's
res|>onse o f two no-trump was
the Jacob y F o rc in g Raise.
S o u th 's th r e e -h e a r t re b ld
sltowrd n singleton or void In the
suit. North aggressively cue-bid
his heart nee. which persuaded
South to use Blurkwood.
ROBOTMAN*
ACROSS
Dcclnrer has to assume that
East Is holding the diamond nee.
But even so, he probably has lo
nirf two low diamonds In (he
dummy. So It Is wrong lo draw
nil the trumps. There will be
only one spade left In (he
dummy for I he two diamond
losers.
The corrcel piny Is lo win trick
onr tn the dummy nnd immedi
ately play a diamond. Even If
East has a second trump lo play,
(hr conlrarl Is safe.
Finally, though, suppose de
clarer draws a second round of
tr u m p s b e f o r e le a d in g n
diamond. Thnt appears tn be
safe because East doesn't hnvr a
trump left. But on thr second
spndc East can make a brilliant
play: he discards (he diamond
are!
Do you know anyone who
would find I ha I play? I don't
think I do. ellhrr.
NORTH
♦ A 109 :
v a y a7
4 *3
♦ K 10j
WEST
4lil
J
sqjiit
♦ J9t
MM1
1
1-*
EAST
♦7
V K J 10 9 1 5
4A9
41111
SOUTH
♦ K y j #a
Vj
4 K 107 2
♦ A 07
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
Soalk
14
IV
t NT
•6
ftrrt
l’iu
Fan
Pan
Pui
North
2 NT
IV
if
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ 4
Eatl
Pau
Pais
Paaa
Pan
tA
•**
m
*;i
*j
rl
il
�t
*
■
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fforlda - Sunday. June 27, 1993 -
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTV.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: 4)411) CA M L
IENEFICIALSAVINGSBANK,
SB.
:
p u m iiii .
L m o n iRODRIGUEZ. LEVIE
OORTGAGE. INC AND
HIRLEY BERLIN.
!
OtlentUnt*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
nil pursuant la ■ Svmm*ry
Inal Judgrrwnl el Foreclosure
fljird June 4. Iff), In Cite No
1 Oil) CA 14 L the Circuit Court
» end lor Seminole County,
‘lorIdo in wfiich BENEFICIAL
JkVINGS BANK. FSB. It lt>e
> li I n 1111. e n d R A M O N
foORIGUEZ. ET A L. ere the
Diltndentt. I Mill tell lo the
highest end bett b.JOer lor ceth
el It 00 AM on the ISIh <Ur ot
July, 1*0 ot the West Front
tlep* ot the Seminole County
Courthoute. JOI N Perl
,
Sontord. F tor Ido. the totlowing
described reel property i t tel
forth In the Summery Final
Judgement ot Forteloturt
lot 4 Bloch F. NORMANDY
A O O IT IO N TO C ASSEL
BERRY, occord ng to ine Piet
'herrot e t recorded in Piet Booh
t Peg** e» — SO, Public Record*
ot Seminole County. Monde
DATED THIS tOth dey ot
June. Ittl
m a r y a n n e morse
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerh
Publllh June JO. V , 1W)
Of F 1S4
IN THE CIRCUIT COUR1
OF THE EIOHTEEN1H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
case n o n m i ca t u
FEDERAL h o m e lo a n
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
,
Plelntitl,
<*
GUOtRTH ROGERS
CAPISTRANO CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC . ACIE
GENE G R IFFITH end
GEORGIA V GRIFFITH.
(per rled.
Delendentlt)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice
is h e r e b y g iven
pvrtwent to 4 Finel Judgment ot
Pprectoture deled June I. tffj.
end e n te r e d in C ete No
n I » I CA le L. ot the Circuit
Court et the EIGHTEENTH
JrdKiel Circuit in end tor SEM
INOlE County. Florida wherem
F E D E R A L HO M E LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
N PlemtiH end GILBERT H
IOGERS. et e l . ere Often
sent, I Mill tell to the Tughesl
end bett bidder lor ceth et the
Wttl front door el the Court
haute, In Sentord SEMINOLE
County, Florida, el tl 0 0 o<loch
bn the ISth dey ot July, tttJ. the
NllOMing described property et
t«t V th In told Fine! Judg
men). iomiI
Thel certoln condominium
qeuti tnown o t Unit No I) end
•*d undivided 0044 imereti in
n>e ie*d i *o
l1* * * *W>**rft and
c'pmmon orpentet eppurtenent
'» teld un.t. oil in eccordence
elth end tubject to the ceve
flenli conditions, ret*rlctlont
termt end other provision* ot
iho Oeclera'ion of Condominium
M Ceplttreno. e Condominium
At recorded in Official Recordt
Bane ltfe. Page 1IM. Public
ecord* ot Seminole County,
loride
DATED thit 10th dey Ol June.
iVn
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerh ol teid Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
.'A* Deputy Clerh
Publilh June JO. V . I**J
Ot F IS1
S
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASINO, f t JOS CA-MK
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB. formerly
known et HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA. F A .
Plelnllll.
vt
WILLIS W KIRKPATRICK.
JR end M A R G A R E T L
KIRKPATRICK.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursued I lo a Summary
Final Judgment In Forecloture
entered In the above tlylrd
cause, in the Circuit Court ot
Seminole County, Florida. I.
Clerk of the Circuit Court ot
Seminole County. Florida, will
tell that certain property titual
ed In Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described et
L o l l .
B l o c k B
SWEETWATER OAKS SEC
TION 1). According lo Ihi plot
thertol et recorded in Piet Booh
It. Pages X Jl end » . Public
Record* ol Semi not* County.
Florida
Alto known et MS Wild Oak
C ircle. Longwood. Florida
71777.
el public Mle. to the highest end
bett bidder, lor ceth on the
Watl-frd.. >i*ps of the Seminole
County Courthoute. X I N Perk
Avenue. Senlord. Florida et
II 00a m on July IT. ITT)
Wilnett rriy hand end th*
olliclel seel ol thtt Court on
June II, IW)
HEAD
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerh ol Circuit Court
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish June JT A July a let)
OEF )SI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OT THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO t ) H it CA II L
M HSTf EDERAL SAVINGS
BANK, formerly known et Firtt
Frderal Savings A Leon
Assoc ,*t>on of Mooes sen p a
Plaintiff
vt
IVAN L KIMPLING etel
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to e Summery Final
Judgment of Foreclosure deled
June a. Itt) end entered in Case
No t ) 111* CA 14 L ol the
Circuit Court of the IITH
Jud'dil Circuit in end lor SEM
IN O L E C ou n ty. F lo r id a ,
wherein FIR ST FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK, formerly
known et Flrtl Federal Savings
A Loan Association ol Mo
nation PA . Plemlill. end IVAN
L KIM PLING. el el , ere
defendants | will tell to the
highest bidder lor cash et the
West Front Door ot th* Seminole
County Courthoute. Sentord.
Florida et the hour ot It 00
a m , on the ISth day ot July,
I f f ) the following described
properly e* tel forth in tad
Summary Final Judgment, lo
A.1 '
Lot S. lets the North 73 feet
thereof, end ell ol Lot 4. end the
North f teat ot Lot 1, Bkxl Jl.
SUBURBAN HOMES SECTION
I. according to the plat thereof
et recorded in Plat Booh 5. Page
t l. ot the Public Record! ot
Seminole County. Florida
DATED this Tth dey ot June.
1WJ
Maryanne Morse
Clerk Circuit Court
By DorolhyW Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish June70.JM*e)
OEF IS)
Jl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTV,
FLORIDA
CASE N O .*! Ml CA-IFK
fcHNIt BAUMEISIER,
Pleintltti
.i
BRUCE A G L A S P E Y .elel.
,
Delendemt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO THE DEFENDANT:
. .DEBORAH L HILL
’ eddrett unhnonm
. le*t known address.
' JJJ S. Melt lend Avenue.
! si* im
‘ •Melllend. F L J i m
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
JFIED Ihet a Complaint to lore
.date a mortgage m the Ioiiom
ting property tituete in Seminole
(County, Florida, to Mil.
Lot T. Bloch C. FLAMINGO
SPRINGS, according lo the Piet
'herto) et recorded In Plel Booh
I. Page 17. Public Records ol
Seminole C ounty, Florida
ALSO Begin ol the Southwell
corner ol Lot 7 in Block C ol
FLAMINGO SPRINGS. Semi
note County. Florida, according
to the Plel the root recorded in
Plel Booh • Poge 71. Public
Record! ot Seminole County,
Florida, run Norlhwetterly lo
the Norlhwetterly line ol Lol 4.
ol teld Flamingo Sprlngt. In
Itrtecling ot a polnl 10 II
Southwesterly ol the Northwest
corner el teld Lol 1, run thence
Northeasterly a distance el 10It
lo the Northwest corner ol teld
Lot t, run thence Southeetterly
a distance of tee It., along Ihe
SouWirretterty line ot teld Lot T,
to Iho point ol beginning I Being
e wedge shaped parcel ol Lot t.
ol Mid Flamingo Sprlngt I
hat been tiled agelntt OE
BORAH L H ILL. D C . end you
ere required to serve e copy ol
youf Million detent*!. II any. to
IT on FRANK C WMIGHAAA. Ol
STENSTROM. MCINTOSH,
J U L IA N . C O L B E R T .
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A .
P O BOX o n Stntord Florida
JIT?) Mil. on or before the Itth
day ol July. A O HW end file
rtfe original with the Clerh of
thtl Court either be tor* service
OF Plelnllll or immediately
thereafter, otherwise e default
w)!l be entered agelntt you tor
relief demanded In the
in!
TNESS my hand and the
ot this court on June t,
D . im
RVANNE MORSE
{CLERKOF THE
(CIRCUIT COURT
'By Ruth King
(Deputy Clerh
FUMMi: Juno 1J. 20. 714 July e.
OEF It*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. t j t)ICA
DIVISION l»K
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Plelnllll.
vt
WILLIAM A. CRIM.el el.
Defendant It)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:NELSONS ZAHLER
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
CURRENT RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
end II Defendant It deceased
hit her respective unknown
h e lr t. d evisees, grantees
assignees, creditors, lienors end
trustees end all other person*
claiming by. through, under or
agelntt the named De tendon I
YOU ARE NOTIFIED thel an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on Ihe following property In
SEMINOLE County Florida
LOT Ti. OAKLAND VILLAGE
SECTION TWO. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
H PAGES )? AND J*. OF THF
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM>
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
TO G E TH E R W IT H THE
FO LLO W ING DESCRIBED
PERSONAL PR O PE R TY
RANGEOVEN. REFRIGERA
T O R . D IS H W A S H E R .
GARBAGE DISPOSAL. VENT
F A N . W A L L TO W A L L
CARPET
hot been tiled agelntt you end
you ere required to serve e copy
ol your written detente*, il eny.
to II on Michael J Echevarria
P A . Plelnllll * attorney, whota
address It *01 Baythore l-ouie
yard. Sulla ?M. Tampa Florida
ueoe. on or heloro July X. I*»)
and Die the original with mit
Court either before service on
Plelnllll t attorney or tmmedi
ately thereafter, otherwise e
deleutt will be entered egemtt
you tor the relief demanded in
the Complaint or pc llllon
Thlt notice shell be published
once each week for lour consec
ullve week* In the Sentord
Herald
WITNESS my hand end the
teal ol mis Court on this lilti
dey ot June, l i t )
(SEAL)
Clerh pi the Court
By: Heather Brooke
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: June X. IT A July 4. It.
Ittj
DEFlle
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
•N T h C CIRCUITCOUflT
INVITATION TO BIO
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
PROFESSIONAL
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
CONSULTANTS
INANDFOR
The District Board ol Trustee!
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
ol Seminole Community College
FLORIDA
in compliance with the Consul
CIVIL ACTION
tentt Competitive Negotiation*
CASE NO. T)«tl*C A
Act — Chapter TS Ml. Lews ol
DIVISION ItK
Florida end Chapter Jl? Oil
RYLANDMORTGAGE
Florida Statutes ennosmcet thel
COMPANY,
professional architectural terv
Plemlill,
Icet will be required for the I vt
following protect
EOWAHDJ G R IF F IN ,ttel.
Renovation and Remodeling
Defendant it)
ol Lower J Building
NOTICE OF ACTION
To be eligible lor tonttd
TO JASANDCORPORATION
era I Ion. interested lirmi or In
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCt
dividual* mutt bo certified by
c/o Waller Gould, R A
Ihe Board ol trusters et qua!'
Jl) Brantley Ave
tied pursuant to lew end regula
Winter Springs FL )7T04
lions ot the Board
CURRENT RESIDENCE
Any tirm or individual desir
UNKNOWN
ing to provide professional terv
and II Oefmdent is dr*rased
icet lor Ihlt protect must submit
hltiher respective unknown
e statement ol quallllcelront
h t lr t , devisee*, grantees,
and performance dele to include
assignee* creditors. I enort end
Ihe capabilities, number of
trustees, end ell other persons
personnel end qua i Hit aliens
Claiming by, through, under or
end record end experience ot
against me named Del endanI
the firm or Individual, to the
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an
Board ot Trustees on e current
action to foreclose a mortgage
oopy ol e U S G.S A Standard
on Ihe following property in
Form 3U and a Tufty completed
SEMINOLE County. Florida
copy Ol U S G S A Standard
Lot tf. Bear Creek, according
Form 2SS with pertinent tup
lo th* plat thereof at recorded in
portive dale on or before June
Plat Book Jl, Paget Sa and » .
X. Iff]
Public Records si Seminot*.
All letter* ot interest, along
County. Florida
with all pertinent supportive
Together with the following
data are to be submitted to the
described personal property
following eddrett
Range Oven Vent Fan, 6<tpot
On ce ol Ihe Vice President
al. Dishwasher, Smoke Oe
tor Administration
lector Carpet Refrigerator
and Finance
has been filed against you and
Seminole Community College
you are required lo serve a (dpy
100 Weldon Boulevard
of your written (Salens**, il any.
Sanford FloridaHTTJtlW
lo It on Michael J Echevarria
Upon review of the mhtrma
P A Plainhlt s attorney, whose
lion received, the Board ol
address is Ml Baythore BOule
Trustees will determine the
vatd. Suite ?K Tampa, Florida
qualifications ol each lirm pur
Jlaoa on or before July X. ITT)
tuant to Mure interviews re
and (He Ihe original with this
lated lo this protect
Court either before service on
By E S Weldon. Prrttdenl
Piamtitt s attorney or immedi
Seminole Community College
ately thereafter otherwise a
and
delault will be mitred again*!
Ea Olllc 10Secretary
you lor Ihe relief demanded in
the District Boardot Trustees
the Complaint or petition
the Oniric I Boardot Trustees
This notice shall be published
Seminole Community College
once each week lor lour rowsec
Publish JuneJ4 It JT, 1H)
ullve weeks in Ihe Sentord
OEF JW
Herald
WITNESS my hand and the
seel ol this Court on this lath
dey ot Jiwte, ITT)
ISEALI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Clerk ol the Court
OF THE llth JUOICIAL
By Heather Brooke
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
As Deputy Clerk
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Publish June JO, V A July a It
FLORIDA
ITT)
CASE NO CIS) t i f f CA It K
DEF IT)
JACQUELINE B RAPPORT
Plaintiff.
vs
ROCCO J FERRARO and
KIMBERLY E FERRARO
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Iho Jtth ot July I f f ) at
11 00 A M at Iho West Front
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Door at the Mam Courthouse
OF THE Itlh JUOICIAL
X t N Park Avenue Sanford
CIRCUIT. INANDFOR
Sem inote County, r io r id e ,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol
FLORIDA
the Circuit Court, will oiler for
CASE No t> 4Sa CA 14 K
sale lo Ihe highest end best
C O M E R IC A M O R TG A G E
bidder for cash al public oul
CORPORATION,
cry, Ihe lol lowing described
Plelnllll
property In Seminote County
vs
Florida more particularly dr
ANOFNSO DANIELSON
scribed at lot lows
etai
I o l IT, Block E SUM
Dr'ndan’
MERSEY NORTH SECTION
NOTICE OE
TWO. according to th* plat
FORECLOSURE
SALE
therool at recorded in Plat Book
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IS. Paget X and IT. ot me Public
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Records ot Seminole County.
Judgment ot Foreclosure dated
Florida
June » . IFT) and entered m
The above see it made pur*u
Case No T) at* CA ta K of the
ant to Final Judgment ot Fore
Circuit Court ot the IITH
cloture entered In the above
Judicial Circuit in and tor SEM
ttyledceute
IN O L E County, F lo r id a ,
In accordance with the Amer
wherein COMERICA MORT
leant With Onabilitiet Act. per
GAGE CORPORATION. Plain
tons with disabilities needing a
f
i l l , and A N D E R S D
special accommodation to par
DANIELSON, el al . are delen
llcip ate In thlt proceeding
dents I will sell to Ihe highest
should contact Court Ad
bidder lor cash al ihe West
ministration al X I North Park
Front Door ol Ihe Seminole
Avenue. Suite N X I Sanlord
Counly Courthouse. Sanlord
Florida JJTTI. telephone (XT)
Florida, at the hour of II 00
JJJ 4JX E al AW. not taler than
a m , on August Ja, ITT). Iho
seven IT) days prior lo Iho
lol
lowing described property os
proceeding II hearing impaired.
set forth in said Summary Final
ITOOI 1 100 V5SITTI, or Vorce
Judgment, lowit
IVI IMOttSirtO. via Florida
Lot t. LAKEWOOD AT THE
Relay Service
CROSSINGS
UNIT SIX. oc
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
cording to the plat thereof as
have hereunto tel my hand and
recorded In Plal Book JT. Pages
ofltdai teal thlt jjnd day ol
)7 through SS. Public Records ol
June.ITTI
Seminole County. Florida
ISEAL)
DATED Juno » . ITT)
MARYANNE MORSE
Maryanne Morse
Clerk of Circuit Court
Clerk Circuit Court
By Jone E Jatewic
B y Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Publilh June TT A July A ITT)
Publish
June JT A July 4. ITT)
OEF jsa
OEF ) ) )
Frank talk
Parent and adult-childhood pain:
Negotiating the road to recovery
By LESLIE DREYFOU3
AP National W riter
They gave their baby boom
children •shelter. rlenii dollies,
food lo cut, bikes to ride, family
vacations. They went to Little
League gam es and summer
politicks. bandaged skinned
knees and attended school plays.
They weren't perfect, but they
tried.
So why. these parents now
w o n d e r, a r c we b e l n g
htoudslded? Why arc so many
grown clilldren coming home
these days primed for confron
tation?
When physical, psychological
or sexual abuse are Involved, ihe
reasons are obvious Mol In
recent years, a whole range of
subtler, less easily defined fami
ly Issues have worked their way
into (lie mainstream psyche.
M ore a n d m o r e , " a d u l t
ch ild ren " have reex a m in ed
their pasts and found shadows:
parents who were emotionally
distant or overly critical: who
disciplined a little too harshly, or
spent more lline at the office
lliun at home; who. wittingly or
nol, discouraged big dreams or
eroded selft steem
Aging parents have a common
response to ihese reproaches: "I
did thr best I could." Most adult
children agree.
Hut still, many want to push
beyond, to discuss and un
derstand thrlr disappointments.
Confronting the past Is Integral
to a lot of today's therapeutic,
self-help and recovery programs.
"These parents have to un
derstand: Their kids are Ihe
most iheraplred generation In
history." said Victoria Sccunda.
f)2. author of "W hen You and
Your Mother Can't IV- Friends"
and "W om en and their Fa
thers.”
"Young adults are doing what
th e ir p a r e n ts c o u ld n 't —
expressing emotions and dealing
with losses. Pulsing these Issues
Is incredibly Important." she
said. "Ilul. like In any negotia
tion. Its Important to approach
It right."
If only it were simple. Though
oltcn eager to help, many older
parents llnd the lundscapc
lorelgn or outright rockv. Their
child rearing decisions were
mude long ago. Influenced by the
times and particular circum
stances.
For generations raised during
the Depression and World War
IL making do was doing pretiy
well. Must reached adulthood
without ever hearing the cry of
their "wounded child within" or
the siren song ol self-help.
Bernice Mratter. director o f
S e n io r H e a lth and P e e r
Counseling In Sunta Monleu.
Calif., has watched parents In
tltelr 50s. UOs and even 70s
stru ggle to understand Ihe
issues broached, som etim es
angrily, by their grown children.
Many feel guilty, at pains lo right
whatever Is wrong.
Hut many others ask: What's
the polnl here?
Mratter readily udmlls she Is
among those who subscribe to a
"get over It" philosophy. "W e're
talking about different genera
tions." she said, "different kinds
of mindsets.'*
"It's natural for young proplc
to explore and healthy to look at
what’s gone on In the fam ily.”
said Mratter. 55.
"W here It crosses Into dlfllcultv Is,when people use that to
keep themselves from moving on
with their lives, where they say
T in nol successful because
Mommy didn't tell me I was
wonderful.’ *'
All the parenting manuals
weren't out there 30 years ago.
and self-esteem was barely In the
lexicon. Even a deeade ago. talk
shows and 12 step programs,
therapy and support grou ps
weren't nearly so widespread.
Mol It's all available now. And
given the new awareness, many
young adutis are committed to
breaking what they regard as
d estru ctive fam ily patterns,
behavior they believe ultimately
hurts bolh parent and child.
That's line, said psychologist
Itcnuna Brooks "nut It's not
enough Just to air your griev
ances." she said. "Once you do
that, you've got to figure out
what you're going to do with
flume feelings."
While she recognizes the liber
ation many have found In re
e x a m in in g th e ir c h ild h o o d
hurts. Brooks has problems with
some of the recovery rhetoric.
“ The movement makes cer
tain assumptions, some of which
have to do with believing that
damage Is Irreversible, that alt
character Haws relate to early
childhood wounds, and that It all
rrflrcls parental misconduct."
she said Irotn Washington. D.C.
“ It's polurl/tng." said Brooks,
who conducts blame-busting
w orkshops. " T h e more the
children demund that th eir
parents take hlmnr. the more the
parents say. 'Grow up and forget
about the past."*
T h ese cross-pu rposes are
painful, and often hurtful. But
with good groundwork, thera
pists say. half the buttle is won.
It's helpful fur adult children to
go gently, with empathy. Into
tender areas.
When M arvin A llen 's son
spoke up. the circumstances
w e re n 't e x a c t ly Ideal: T h e
exchange took place on stage
during "T h e Oprah W in frey
Show."
The 48-ycar-old therapist und
author of “ In the Company o f
Men" was discussing models o f
fatherly supporllvcncss and sens lltv tly w hen suddenly h is
grown son “ absolutely c o n
fronted me.”
"H e didn't say I cussed him
out or beat him. like my dad did
me. But I neglected him terribly.
My wife and I got divorced. I was
chasing women and money.”
said Allen, who lives In New
Braunfels. Texas. "M y sins hurt
my son. I had to accept that."
It was u painful dose o f
honesty. But. perhaps because o f
his background In therapy. Allen
was able to digest his son's
comments fairly quickly. This Is
som ething many bew ildered
parents find difficult lo do.
"T o say my mom has been
tom apart would be an un
d ersta tem en t. S h e’ s to ta lly
caught In the m iddle." said
Jennifer Bestor of Menlo Park
C a l i f . , w h o s e s i s t e r h as
withdrawn from the family.
"A l some point, she said she
was going Into therapy und
liefore w r knew It, we wengetting phone calls with In
credibly harsh and nasty allega
tions. She claims she's a victim,
thal cither directly or Indirectly
we’re responsible for everything
Hint’s wrong In her life." said
Bestor. 37. "T o try to have a
rational conversation around
this Is impossible."
Susan Forwurd. author of
"Toxic Parents" and other popu
lar self-help books, said she has
helped th ou san d s o f adult
children through the recovery
process — a process she believes
is both essential and. ultimately,
healing.
"Every adult child I’ve ever
worked with has laid uwakc at
night Just fantasizing how It
would sound to hear a parent
say T in sorry. I didn't realize I
hurt you that m uch,"’ she said
from Bel Air, Calif.
" I see confrontation ns a
chance for several things: One.
lo break through the denial and
half-truths and secrecy and two.
to determine what kind o f real
relationship you can have with
your toxic parents."
A g re e in g w ith "w o u n d e d
child" guru John Bradshaw's
estimate that Ihe vast majority
o f A m e r ic a n f a m ilie s arc
dysfunctional. Forward sees an
enormous pool o f people In need
of reconciliation.
Many, however, believe such
presumptions are tenuous, if not
outfight dangerous. Stories of
therapists coaxing their clients
Into false memories of childhood
Incest and other forms o f abuse
further undermine credibility.
Such doubts are especially
hurtful to the legions of men and
women coping with often longrepressed. very genuine histories
of abuse. They also undermine
those who want n eith er to
o v e rb lo w n o r to d im in is h
childhood pain.
The point Is to promote un
derstanding. and frank d is
cussion about whatever Is on u
family m em ber's mind, The
trick Is lo do It constructively.
Unfortunutely. Elizabeth Van
Wormer. a clinical social worker
In Portland. Ore., finds herself
doing a lot o f painful cleanup
work.
"I have had experience with
people who have gone to a oneor two-day workshop that pro
vokes feelings, which can be
very, very good." she said. “ The
downside Is that getting In touch
with your feelings Is only the
first step. You're left with simply
an event, and who's out there to
blame It on ?"
Legal Notice
PS 1)1— Legal Adrertisemenl
THE BOARDOFCOUNTYCOMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
Separate seeled Eipresslons ol Interest lor PS IJt — CDBG
Consulting Servlets will be accepted by Berry l
Hastings
Purchasing Manager, lor Seminole County al the ollicet ot the
Purchasing Division until S 00 P M . local lime. Wednesday. July 14
ITT) Eepressioni ol Interest received alter the specified dale shall
bo returned unopened
IF MAILING PROPOSAL, MAIL TO
Seminole Counly Purchasing
P O Boa HOT
Sanford, Florida JJTTJ JIOv
IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO
Seminole Counly Purchasing
County Services Building Room HOI
1101 East 1st Street
Sanlord. Florida JJTTI
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC SUBMISSIONS WILL BE
ACCEPTED
MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE PS 1)1 - CDBG Consulting
Services
SCOPE OF SERVICES: Provide consulting services lo aid In the
administration ol the Community Development Block Grant.
Emergency Shelter Grants. HOME A Slate Housing Initiatives
Partnership Programs to Include but noI limited lo program
admlnlilralton, compliance, subrecipienl monitoring reporting and
program development
Seminole Counly encouragei MBE/WBE participation in the bid
process
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CONTACT LINOA C JONES.
CONTRACTS ANALYST. IXTI JJ< IIX EXTENSION T il) PS IM
COMPLETE PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING
DIVISION AT NOCHARGE
NOTE: All prospective offeror* are hereby ceulioned nol to
contact any member ol the Seminote County Board ol Counly
Commissioners or eny member ot Ihe Selection Committee
regarding Ihe above proposal Any Inqulrlo* pertaining lo this
Expression ot Interest must be directed through the Purchasing
Division contact person noted above The County will not entertain or
be responsbile lor any oral Interpretations given by any County
employee, represenlatIve or other* The issuance ot a written
addendum Is Ihe only olliclel method whereby interpretation
clarification or additional into: mat,on can be given Addendwmlsl. It
any. will be issued only by Ihe Purchasing Division lo all lirm* ol
record at having received this package
The County reserves Ihe right to refect eny or all oilers, with or
without cause, lo waive technicalities, or to accept the otter which in
Its best ludgment best serves the interest ol Iho Counly Cost ol
submittal ol thlt otter it considered an operational cost ol the otter or
and shall not bo passed on to or borne by Ihe County
Barry L Hastings
Purchasing Manager
1101 E First Street
Sanford. FL JJTTI
Publish June JT. ITT)
DEF Ilf
Charge
it.
We now accept MasterCard and Visa.
Sanford Herald
�101 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. June 27. 1993
legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
CIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: *1 1 **f CAI4K
C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L
BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank,
at tuccettor In in larati la
Celilornto Federal Saving* and
LoanAttoclat-on.
Pi a in*ill
vt.
LUTHER C A R W E LL. a/k-a
LUTHER CARWELL. JR and
KATHRYN ANN CARWELL.
hutfctnd and Wilt. MARION
CAMERON, and F LEE T FI
NANCE. INC . a Florida corpo
ration.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS GIVEN mat pur
tvant to a Summary Final
Judgment a n ta ra d in ttit
above ttriad cauta. I will tall to
lha h-ghett and ball biddar tar
catn on in* Ird day ol Aug ml,
Itt). al 1100 i m i t I N watt
tronl door ol tho Samlnolo
County Courlhouta, Sontord,
Samineia County. Florida, tna
following fletcrlbed proparty
Let* f and to. Block 1, San
Sam KnotIt. Flrtt Addition, at
cording to tna plat thereof at
racordad in Plat Book IS. Poga
At. Public Racordt ol Samlnola
County. Flor Ida
OATEOJurwll. I * f j
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clarkottna Court t
By Jana E Jatawic
Pubiitn Juno i f A July a. t**j
OEF }M
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO. tJAMICAUK
CITIZENS FEDERAL BANK. A
FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO.: *1 M l* CA 14K
CITIBANK. FEOERAL
SAVINGS BANK. anattoclalion
organlied end editing under the
lew* of the United Slate* et
America, formerly known at
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA, a Federal Saving*
and Loan Attocleiion.
Plaintiff.
vt
ARTHUR WILLIAM
MARSHALL, hit unknown
tpoute and *H unknown halrt.
davitaat. grantee*, attigncev
legatee*, lienholders, creditor*,
trutleet or otherwite, claiming
by. through, under or agalntt
ARTHUR WILLIAM
MARSHALL: BLAZER
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC
OF F LOR IDA. d b -a GREAT
WESTERN FINANCIAL
SERVICES. INC OF
FLORIDA: UNITEDSTATES
OF AMERICA, and STATE OF
FLORIDAOEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
A R T H U R W IL L IA M
M A R SH A LL, ratidance un
known, il alive, and tl dead to
oil portlet claiming Intoretit by,
through, under or agalntt tha
t a ld A R T H U R W I L L I A M
M AR SH ALL, and all other
portlet having or claiming to
have any right, HIM or Interttt
In the properly herein da
tcribed
YOU ARE NOTIFIED, that
an action to toraclota a mort
gage on the Iol towing deter-bed
property In Seminole County,
Florida
Lot 1. Block U TOWNSITE
OF NORTH CHULUOTA FIRST
ADDITION according to tha
Plat thereof, at recorded in Plat
Booh II. Pago 4. Public Rocordt
ot SemmoM County. Florida
hat been Hied agamtt you and
you ara required to terve a copy
ot your written dtfentet. if any,
to II cn KEITH. MACK. LEWIS.
COHEN 4 LUMPKIN. Plain
l l l f t attorney*, whose addrett
It 100 South Bltcayne BouM
vard. Twentieth Floor. Miami,
Florida 1)111. on or balor* July
IM d m i and tile tha original
w<th the Clerk of mit Court
either before tervtce on Ptam
till'* attorney* or Immedietely
thereafter: otherwite. a dtleuH
will be entered agalntt you for
tha ratlaf demanded In the
Comolernt
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol mit Court on June I*. I**)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Court
By: Rum King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth June X . I f 4 July 4. II,
laaj
BOBBY EUGENE WELLS and
MARTHA A WELLS, hit wIN.
at a lt.
Oalandantt
NOTICE OF AC T IO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY
TO BOBBY EUGENE WELLS
Dacaatad
and any unknown partial who
ora or may ba Inter« tad In tha
tublect matter ol thlt action
wttot# namat and retidancet.
attar diligent taarch and inqul
ry. ara unknown to Plalntllt and
which tald unknown partial
may claim at halrt, davitaat.
grantee*, attlgnaat lienor*
creditor*. truttOOl or othor
clolmantt claiming by. through,
under or agolntt tha tald Oaf
andantltl. BOBBY EUGENE
WELLS. Dacaatad. who It
known to ba dead
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to torecloto a mortgage
on tha following property In
Samlnola County. Florida, to
wit:
L o t ISO. T R A I L WOOD
ESTATES - SEC ONE. ac
cording to tha Plot ihartot ot
recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget
I f and I I ot tha Public Record*
ol Samlnola County. Florid*
hat baan Iliad again*! you and
you are raquirad to larva a copy
ot your written detent**, it any.
to It on K E L L Y A N N E
LUTHER. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff*
attorney, whole addrelt i|:
LAW OFFICES OF STUZIN
ANO CAMNER. (I ll Brickall
Avenue. ISth Floor, Miami.
Florida UU1. on or balor* July
X. Iff), and flN tho original
with the Clark ot thlt Court
either batoro torvlco upon
Plaintiff'! attorney or immadl
aNIy thereafter, olherwtte. a
dafautl will be entered agalntt
you tor the ret let demanded In
Hit Complaint.
WITNESS my hand tha tool ol
Ihit Court on June 10. I f f ]
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Court
By Rum King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth June 11. X . I f 4 July*,
irai
OEF til
“ T n THI CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
CASENO.1l 141 CP
IN RE ThoEtlala ol
G LA O Y S S T A L L W O R T H
BROHUN
Dacaatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admin litre lion of tha
• 1 1a fa o f G l a d y s
STALLWORTH BROHUN. da
craved Pit* Numbae « ] tat CP.
It panding In tha Circuit Court
tor Samlnola County. Florida.
Probata Dlvttion. tha adOrm ot
which It SOI North Parh Ava .
Sanford. Florida M i l l . Tha
namat and addrattat ot tha
pa*tonal rapratantativa and tha
par tonal repretentatlv*'* attor nay art tat form be tow
ALL IN TERESTED P E R
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT
AN partont on whom tnlt
notica It ttrvad who hava ob
irci-ont that challanga mo valid
ity of tha will, tha euallftcatlant
of tho pactonal rapratantativa.
vanua. or iuritdlctlon of thlt
Court oro roqulrad to fit# Itialr
ob|acliont with thla Court
W ITHIN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTE R THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All croditsr-.. of tha da cedant
and othtr pervyi* having clalmi
or dtmandt against dacadani i
attata on whom a copy of tnlt
notica it tarvad within throa
montht attar tha data ot tha first
publication of mi a notle t must
tna their claims with this Court
W ITHIN THE L A T E R OF
• THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FJRST PUBLI
CATION O F T O l i NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All othor creditors at tha
dacadani and parsons having
claim* or dtmondi ago Inil tha
dacadant't attato mutt fit* thtir
claimt with thtt court WITHIN
THREE AtONTHS AFTER THE
OATF OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Tha data af iha tin t public*
lion at tMt Not lea It June If,
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IMANDFOR
SEMIHOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N O .flltM C A U L
GREAT WESTERN BANK, a
Federal Saving* Bank, f/k/a
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS.
• Federal Saving* 1 Lean Aito
Clatter.
Plaintiff.
vt
RICHARD E BULLINGTON.
SHATAUKA A BULLINGTON:
LAURA KORNICK WILSON,
and JOHN DOE. Unknown To
nent In Pottastian.
Defendant*
NOTICE OP SALE
Notica It hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Forecloture and tala entered
In the causa pending In Hie.
Circuit Court Hi and ter Sami
row* County, Florida, being Civil
Number- m a x CA t*L. it*
undartigned Clerk will sell Hie
property situated in Samlnola
County. Florida, described as
Lai 14. FIRST REPLAT OF
HIGHLANO HILLS, according
la the Plat ther-eoC. as recorded
in Piai Book le. Page f of Hi*
Public Raco'ds of Sammol*
County. Florida.
at public sale, lo the highest
bidder tor cash at 11 00 o’clock
om on tho llth day ol July,
1**I. at the West front door ol
tho Semlnolo County Court
home. Senlord. F lor Ida
DATED Ihit fth day of Juno.
t*tl
ISEAL)
CNrk of tho Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June M. If. t m
im
Perianal Raprasanfatlva:
HENRY M. WEST
IM North Wildwood
Htr cuiat. California **)4f
Attorney Nr Par tonal
Rapratantativa:
LEWISD HAINES. II. P A.
AUON Federal Highway
Fort LaudardaN. FL 11X4
Telephone IMS) f f l 4*00
Florida Bar No OUTS*
Pubi-th Juno I f A July 4. I*k)
D IF IM
DEF-IM
NOTICE
Notice it hereby given that
Florida Power 4 Light Company
has appointed John M. Lindsay
at tha designated representative
for Sanford Power Plant, Unlit 4
and I As the designated repre
sentative. John M. Lindsay has
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF
all the necessary authority to
THE IM JUDICIALCIRCUfT
carry nut tha retpenslbilitiet ot
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
the acid rain program wider the
StMlnela COUNTY
Clean Air Act Amendmenti el
CASINO. H -llM -O R -fM
m o on behalf of Florida Power
In ra tha marrlaga of Batty L.
4 Light Company.
Hath in Patltlonar.
Further. Florida Power 4
and
Light Company hat appointed
AAarvin D Hatkln Ratpondant
Antonio R o d r lg u e l a t tho
NOTICE OF ACTION
allornat* d otlg n a ltd ropro
TO Marvin D Hatkln
tentative for Sanford Power
addrttt unknown
Plant. Unlit a and S. At the
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
altarneta detignafod rapra
action Nr Dlttoiulton ot Mar
tentative. Antonio Rodrlguti
rlago hat bean Iliad agalntt you
hat all tho nocettary authority
*nd you ora required fa sarva o
to carry out tha Outlet and
copy cf your written da tantat. It
reipontibilltiet of ft * acid ram
any. N it on Bofty L Hatkln.
program under me Clean Air
who** tddrttt It tSO Salt Pond
Act Amend menu of 1*10 on
P loto f 101 Attamonto Spgt
behalf of Florida Power 1 Light
W la. on or batoro July 4. 1**J,
and UN tha original with tttk, .Company In lieu of the detig
cNrk of Ihit court either be tore rf* nated rapretenlat Ive
ThIS,notice w at made In
tar VIC» on patltlonar or Immadl
accordance with It* Clean Air
alaly thereafter; otharwtt* a
Act
Amendment* of 1*10. 41
dafautl will be antarad agalntt
USCA SS 1401 et. teq. and
you tor tha relief demanded in
applicable regulation! pro
me complaint or petition
DATEDonJune], l**j
mulgated thereto by the United
State* Environmental Pro!ac
MARYANNE MORSE
tion Agency.
At CNrk ol tho Court
Publlth June If. II. If, X 4
By: Nancy R. Winter
July 1.1.4. t»*J
At Deputy CNrk
OEF 1*4
Publlth June*. 11.IB .If, tf*J
DEF U
CELEBRITY CIPHER
EachM * ki M aphw Manda Mr
•nether, faderYM* CaquaNL
' D
LW X
P W
K N F F X W
K N W
VPL
UMOOXUU
PJU
OC L EP XU. *
IOLIKXI
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F J F W ‘ 1
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EL
—
OLNOP/I B
NWWLMWOXII
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASINO. *1 OfM CA 14 K
FLORIOA BAR NO. ff*M )
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
-OF NEW YORK, FSB,
Plaintiff.
RONALD PfHOWNE and
BAR BARA A BROWNE,
hit wile: at a l ,
Da tendon It
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ERNESTINE PRICE and
LOUISE FORD and any un
known hair*, attigneet gran
tan itenort. creditor*, trutten.
or other claimant* by. through,
under or agalntt them and all
unknown part let claiming to
have any right, till# or interttt
In the property hereinafter da
tcribed.
Defendant*
Lett Known Retidanca
AddrettUlfWlnewood Drive
Tallahattee. Florida
Prevent Residence Addrett
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that an action to for*<iota
a Mortgage on the following
property located In Seminole
County. Florida.
Lot a. Block B. WASHINGTON
OAKS. SECTION TWO. ac
cording to tho Plat thereof at
recorded In Piet Booh 14. Paget
MET, Public Record* of Semi
note County, F Mr Ida
hat boon filed agalntt you and
you are roqulrad to terve a copy
of your written detente*. It any.
to It on ttw LAW OFFICES OF
W ILLIA M P. McCAUOHAN.
P la in t iff'* altornay, whota
addrett It World Trade Confer.
Suite ITM), to S.W. Eighth
Street. Miami. Florida M IX . on
or before July x. I**), end fIM
Hie original with Hie Clerk of
mit Court, aimer before tarvlca
on Plaintiff t attorney or Imme
dlately thereafter, otherwite a
Default will be entered agalntt
you tor tha relief demanded in
fh* Complaint or petII Ion
T H IS N O T IC E th a ll be
pubilthad once each week for
four contocutive week* In the
legal paper of publication
WITNESS my hand and the
Seel ot mit Court on mit lath
day ol June. mi.
(COURT SEALI
Clerk of ttw Court
By: Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 10. I f 4 July 4. II,
l* f)
OEF I f l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IHANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: D i l l ) OR H P
IN RE
THE MATTER OF
ADOPTIONOF
KAMERON E. SILER HUGHES
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
TO GUY HUGHES
Addrett Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition tor Adoption lor your
minor child wet HMd In Sanford.
Seminote County. Florida by
Leoma B Howell and you are
required to terve a copy ol your
written dtfentet. It any, to It on
LEOMA B HOWELL, whole
eddrett It 1*00 MIDWAY AVE .
SANFORD. FLORIDA I l f f l ,
and DM the original with tha
clerk ol me above court on or
before July t*. I**), otherwite a
judgm ant may ba antarad
agalntt you tor tha rellat da
mended In thlt Petition
DATEDon June It. I**)
MARYANNE MORSE
AS CLERK OF THE COURT
BY JoyceCMckley
ASDEPUTYCLERK
Publlth June I). X. I f 4 July 4.
t* *l
DEF 114
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IMANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NUMBER:
*)4 M f CA I4L
IN D E P E N D E N C E M ORT
GAGE CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, a Florida corpora
tion,
Plalntilt,
vt
LORRIE K TELKAMP. an
unmarried per ton
Oetandant
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that
puftuant to ttw Final Summary
Judgment of Forvcloture vn
fared in mi* caute pending In
ttw Circuit Court In and lor
SemmoM County. Florida, being
Civil Action Na etgstfC A <4 L.
the undenigned Clerk will tell
ttw property tituated In Semi
now County. FMride. at II CO
a m on July IS. I**1. datenbed
at
EXHIBIT " A "
Lott f. • and ttw Norm >i of
Lot *. Block I). TMr I, E R
TRAFFORD S MAP OF THE
TOWN OF SANFORO accord
mg to tho plat thereof ot ro
corded in Plat Book S, Page M.
Public Recordt ol Semlnolo
County. Florida
al public taw. to ttw highett end
belt bidder tar cath at ttw Watt
Front Door ol ttw Samlnola
County Courthoute. X I Norm
Perk Avenue. Sontord. Florida
DATED mit tom day ot June
I**)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Dorothy W. Bolton
Publlth June X . If. I**)
OEF IU
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number a ie tl CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BETTY A HILLMAN
Deceited.
MCTICC TO CREDITORS
I Summary AdmMtlralwnl
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T THE A B O V E
ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that
an Order of Summary Ad
minltttatton hat been entered in
the e t l a t e o l B E T T Y A
H IL L M A N , dacaatad. F ile
Number * ) 401 CP. by the
Circuit Court for Seminole
County. Florida. Probata Olvl
tion. the addrett of which It
Pott Office Drawer C. Sanlord.
Florida VT1\; that tha total cath
value of the etlate It t l» X 0 «
and th a t tha nam at and
add-at tat of theta to whom It
hat baan attlgnad by tuch order
ore:
Betty A. Hillman. f* f Cornelia
Court.Orlando. F L l f l l l
A L L INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT:
All creditort ol ttw dacedont
and other partont having claimt
or demand* agalntt decadanf t
attato on whom a copy of mit
notice It torved within three
month* after ttw date el tha flrtt
publication of thlt notica mutt
III* ttwir claimt with mit Court
W IT H IN THE LATE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditor* of tho
dtcodenl and pertont having
claimt or dtmandt agalntt tho
attato ot the decedent mutt flic
ttwir claimt with thlt court
W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE
A L L C L A IM S ANO DC
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Tho data ol ttw tint public#
tion ot mit Notice It Juno X.
I**f
MACK N. CLEVELAND. JR
Attorney for Pet Itloner
Fwrida Bar No 0I4IH
X * No. Oak Avenue
Sanford. FL M fft
Telephone I X f ) » l 1114
Publlth: Jurw X . If. I**)
OEF Ml
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MEETINO
THE R E G U LA R LY SCHEDULED SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY MEETING WAS NOT HELD ON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IX I**) DUE TO THE LACK OF A QUORUM
THE MEETING WILL RECONVENE AS FOLLOWS:
OATE: Tuetdey. Jurw 1*. I**)
rwm. r w .,^ r . , ------11-rrh-l *-t—Sinarnre >, fawn
paapM pa* and praaare
OEF-IN
Legal Notices
KJHX
F J I H N .
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N . "Every time you m ake a fBm.
ready you're m aking ■ novel." — (Director) Rkfl*y Scott.
TIME: ):X P .M .
LOCATION: Seminole County Service* Building
Com mit tion Chamber* I IBMI
110) Eatt Flrtl Street
Sontord. FloridaMffi
OENERAL SUBJECT MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED The
propoted etprvttwey in Seminole County
Jkdditlonal information may be obtained by contacting
Gerald N. BrInton. Executive Director
Seminoto County E aprottwoy Authority
Phono I40T) 171 IIX . eyfeniion Iff*
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN AN Y OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORI
TY OFFICE 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT
X MIX. EXTENSION ffft.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY OECIOI TO APPEAL
ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MEETINOS/HEARINOI.
THEY WILL H IE D A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS ANO
FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH
INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION Itt OIOS.
FLORIOASTATUTES
Publlth Jurw I f
OEF U*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed b<di will be received by
Seminole Community College.
I X Weldon Boulevard. Sontord.
Florida M ff). (Owner| until 1 X
P M Local Tima. July X. I**)
al the oftict of A J Vavrech.
Vice Pratidtnl tor Admlnlttre
lion and Finance. Room *JXfA
In Building "J” tor contlructlon
of SEMINOLE COMMUNITY
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING Bldt will be opened
publicly immediately thereafter
in the Board ol Trutteet Meet
Ing Room A IX In the Ad
minltlratlve Building
All material! and equipment
lu r n lt h e d and a l l w o rk
perform ed thall be In ac
c o r d e n c t with d r a w in g * ,
tpecilicatloht and other con
tr a d decumonlt pertaining
thereto. SCHENKELSHULTZ.
NO E Ropinion Strati, Suita
X0. Orlando. Florida )7*0l
General Contractor* may
tecure drawing* and tpecltice
tion from SCHENKELSHULTZ.
upon depotit ot 1X0 X per tel.
with a limit ol two tott per
Contractor Depotit will be re
turned to B-ddert who tubmit a
bona tide bid. upon return to
Arch itect ol drawing* and
tpeclftcetloni In good coruMton
within taven dayt attar bid date
Additional u tt are available lo
b-ddert at cotl ot reproduction
and handling
Subcontractor*, material men
and other Interetted perttei
may oble-n lull or partial tett ol
drawing* and tpeclflcettont by
payment ol tl X per meet ot
drawing* and US X per book ol
tpecillcatlont. cott* ol which
are not returnable Selection ol
meet, thee It or page* wanted >t
retpont-bili'y ul pure hater
A Bid Bond property executed
by Bidder and a qualified Sur
ely. or a Cathier't or Certified
Check on any commercial bank
licented In Florida, tor not let*
than live percent I t 'D of
•mount ol bid payable to Owner
mutt accompany each bid at a
guarantee that Bidder will not
withdraw trom competition tor
thirty (X ) dayt alter opening
bldt. and in event contract ti
awarded to Bidder, ha will,
within ton 1141 dayt flwrealier
enter Into contract and turnlth
required Performance Bond end
Payment Bond, tailing which he
thall tortelt depotit at Uqul
dated damage* Bid Bond. Per
tormance Bond and Paymant
Bond mutt be teewred from an
agency ol the Surety Company
having on etlabllthed place of
but men ,.t Florida and be duly
licented le conduct but-rwtt
therein
Bid Bond or check ol untuc
cetttul b-ddert will be returned
within thirty I Ml dayt alter
time ol cpening ot bid*
Addrett each bid to Semino'e
Community College IK Weldon
Boulevard. Sanford. Florida
l l f f ) . ATTN A J Vavretk
vice Preildent ol Adminittra
tion and Finance
Mark each bid "Seated B-d tor
Contlructlon el SEMINOLE
C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E
ADM INISTRATION BUILD
ING
Owner retervet right to
waive intormalifiet in any bid.
to re teci any O' an b-d! in who-e
or in par t. with or without caute,
end or to occept bid which
Owner contidert It in hit belt
mterett
Drawing* and tpocificetioni
will be -ttued only by the
Architect and all tywklWm* raia
live to bidding than be directed
to hit office
Pubiim June 11 4 July 4. It.
toe)
OEF MJ
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: 41-Mlf-CA 14 K
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB. f/k/a HOME
SAVINGS OF AMERICA. F A .
Plaintiff,
vt
B W JONES HU
Dttondanlt
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, purtuanl to the Final
Judgment el Forecloture en
tered in thlt cauta in the Circuit
Court ol Seminoto County. Flo*Ida. I will tall the property
tituated In Seminoto County,
Florida detcribed at:
Lot 140. LAKE OF THE
WOODS TOWNHOUSE "SEC
TION I" , according to the plat
thereof at recorded in Rial Boo*
Ti. Page 44. Public Record* ol
Seminoto County. Florida
at public tale, to the highett and
bail bidder, tor cath. at It X
A M on July X. i**X at the
Watt Front Door of the Seminoto
County Courthoute. Ml North
Parh Avenue. Sanford. PL
DATED June It. I**>
ISEALI
MAHVANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By JaneE Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth June X. If. I**J
OEF tft
LIO AL NOTICE
The School Board ol Seminoto
County it accepting Requeue
l o r P r o p o t a l lo p r o v id e
Employee Attittence Program
S e rv ic e * Canlacl Richard
n a il* . EatcuHve D irector,
S u p p o rt S e r v ic e * , m i
M ellonvlll* Avenue. Sanford
» f f l m IlM.Ekt 111
Pubtith Juna II. X. II. W. I).
)4. IX If. M .X .If*)
DEF IU
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO *1 »4J CA 14 K
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB. formerly
known at HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA. F A .
Plaintiff,
vt
JOSEPHA LUOWIGand
CATHERINE R LUDWIG, hit
wile. SELECTIVE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
AMERICA. UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, and EAST
COAST SUPPLY CORP
Delendenlt
SECOND AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that purtuanl to a Summary
Final Judgment entered m the
above ttyled caute. In the
Circuit Court ot Sem inole
County. Florida. I Ctort ol the
Circuit Court ol Samlnola
County. Florida, will tell that
certain property tituated In
Seminoto County. Florida, more
particularly deteribed at
Lot g. label Gton at label
Point, according to tha plat
thereof at recorded in Plat Book
ff. Paget 14and IS. ol the Public
Recordt ol Seminoto County,
Florida
A lto known a t 4Sf Long
meadow Circle. Longwood. F lor
-d eiffrt;
at public tale, to tho highett and
bet* bidder, lor cath. on the
watt front ttept ol the Seminoto
County Courthoute. X I N Park
Avenue. Senlord Florida, at
It X a m on July X . t**l
M line it my hand and the
official teal ot thit Court on
Juno 14. It*]
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clork ol Circuit Court
By JonoE Jotewtc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth June M. If. I**)
U t t I fl
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that t
am engaged m butmett at *04
Bright Maaduw Or . Lake Mary,
FL. Seminoto County, Florida,
under the Fictitiout Name ot
FANTASIES ELITE and that I
Intend to regitter taid name
with the Secretary of State.
Tallahattee. Florida. In ac
cordenct with the provliiont ol
tho Fictitiout Nome Statute.
To Wit: Section K I P . Florida
Statute* I fif
Nancy Swlliar
Publlth: Juna If, l**l
OEF H I
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
H to w c uMwMHm,----- 57m Hot
HOURS
TconMCUlNtllmM----- 79m « f »
M0 AJL •5:30PJI.
3conBocuttvs UfM«----- . M i l M MONDAY ttw
1 Hi m -----------------------11*1» ■ * « •
FRIDAY
CL0SE0 SATURDAY ton ara par Im u b , b«Md on 3 ftm * 3 Unas Minimum
A SUNDAY
NOW ACCEPTING
BcWd-dex) may mchxte HeraM Advertter at Bw cotlol waddteonqltte, •
C arat wfwn you gal rooiAt Pay ordy today* yen* ad tunaafratt aafnau
Uta M deoenpeon lor tattotl ita-eb Copy n x »t fcaow attefCatta typo
graphical term »Comm>roal Hquanry rahe* are avaAatto
DEADLINES
Tuetdey thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Bator# P»A*cahnn
Gurduy And Monday S M •» M Fdday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDOS: In tha e v o n l o f an arroc In an
ad, the S w ito n f Harold MU bo rbaponaibla for tho Aral
Inaortlon on ly and only to the a x io m o f tha c o tt o f that
Inaartlon. Ptaoao check your ad for accu ra cy tho Aral d a y 9 ;
runt.
21— Personals
Legal Notices
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
Removal ol the below de
tcribed vehicle* wat conducted
In compliance with FS f Ik Of
Nonce that Butch t Chevron k
Wrecker Service Inc will tell
taid vehktot at Public Auction
lor cath on July It. tt«) tl 14 CO
a m . al I X f W ttl Shoot,
Sontord. Florida Wo roterve
tho right to withdraw told
vehicle* trom Public Auction
lift Ford 40
lOr*U4)HI44lf»
1*40Ford PK IDrF 14ECJB4NS
1*4f Toyota Corolla
IO4lNXAE4fG«Hl404]t*
Vehlctot may be viewed one
hour prior to tato Sato bogint at
14a m
Publlth Juna If. t*t)
OEF ttl
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
Removal ol the below de
tenbed vehlctot wat conducted
In compliance with FS FIS Of
Notice that Butch t Chevron 4
Wrecker Service Inc will toll
taid vehlctot at Public Auction
tor cath on July IS. i t t ) ot 14 X
o m ol I X f W Ttl Street.
Senlord. Florida We reterve
the right to withdrew taid
vehicle* trom Public Auction
ItfS Toyota PK ID iRNIXOttff
1*41 Chev Malibu
ID f IGlAT)SK*BD4Sa4)4
1*41 Pontiac G P
ID « iG lA K lf NlBPkfttOt
Veh-ciet may be viewed one
hour prior to tato. Sato begin* al
It a m
Publ-th Juna If, I**)
OEF MO
nSOf iifeftS
Free medical car*. IrantpQ'
tatlon, countallng private
doctor plut living etpen vet
Bar rI)fSIS Call Attorney John
Fucker
t4 W »lt » < :
23— Lost & Found
• GREY TIBER STRIPED CAT
About i month! old* Found al
Sanford Hos>'<* *04 ft* 04JJ
toovomecijqe
25— Sptclsl NotlcsS?
a
* BATON CUSS * *
Indiv 4 Group tottont a««H
For into m m f. Ginger
Wright. Director ol tho Hurri
ciu to **I^ lo *^ h a m gio n ^ ^
27— Nursery & ■
Child Care
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Beb et
end toddle-» J hot meal*
E ktettonl ret* O e o .M ltii*
DAYCARE OP1NINO. m nfy
Hidden Lake Home 1 MS MO
Lolt ot TLC. fe ll avail
rO>C All 111 4l|l
_____
For Excellenie. •
Profett-onal CHILD CARE
Service*, call W X01
*•
MICHELLE'S HOUSE • U*
PER WCEKI Open l MAM I f
M-dn.ghlt Ml f t l l r t t l >0
43— Legs I Servlets
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS!.
Call Attorney Peter Hickey
Ott 1144
Loyalty, Camaraderie, Adventure
At Its Best
Yau'rt tatef t i m H » Rirttot u i x um y
bi
tank. RrerRoi fcira i hrtotpur. Vox trAwr
BSntunn ac aMated tan — Ihor'i nocot yai'd
mhtr hweMw taSt—n l (hry'iy tnMxq youto
ky-vr--^ 1---r-vv n ..i.i
h i i d the mumJi i(hr Araty NmexmIGumiI
xd IV t e m l cKSwpRl One pA b Ammo.
To be part d thr Uard f « i amd ady c o m a
RxmI t«DOqq t imdi xd t«o RMki ayrar. h ntWTi
y w l m eacdhtt bmrfti x d a nxxxay xytted i
M l M H tttMe tavonxtdalxEc*. R «*u r m a n ,
A ve iBMrkTXB x d (hr dixcc to Mrw w tr auKiT b
tmr* cf traMr. dak f u l (tok n> new ik f t b
axtmncBxxw axtpUm. rtoctn*** end M d l tf
Irc in tt m e fa t can pul bnar oery (Sty UuiT mat
yuv d ixoe to aaM W fo e bed. Cal thr Guard tiifay
Sgt AJ Filldano 323-3317
AmericaosAtTheirBest
TWAr^N— fGwHowlottfy^ewmfwokmt
Paper Hanging
C O M M E R C IA L
S o d d in g .
gratt-ng. Landtcape. tree*,
oak*, palm* planted 401)fi
f)4440*rt e>p
PROFESSIONAL torat paper
hanger X yr* fkperlencet
Reference* Spedaliling in
re*ident(ai Courfeovt prompt
*ervice! Call Ml I f) H40
'
Lawn-Service
Notice
Concrete
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal ] Man Quality Opera
all contractor* bo rtgi*fered
or certified To vority e ilalo
con tra ctor* licon to call
I COO )4 ! 1*44 Occupational
u-ceniet art requ-rod by tho
county and can be verified by
. j i -a Hi h m o .i fail
Additions &
Remodeling
t-ont IM III4/IM f*4)
Electrical
MASTER ELECTRICIAN—
Raiidtntiat or Commercial
.E R X lIX r
1)11X4
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Lic'd'lnt l i hr* Fair price*!
Rat * vEROXtlf)
lit 44JS
RES/COMM Vinyl Sid-ng .
Alum Framing. Orywall,
Doort Roofing Concrete
J 1 ^ 4 )IS O B a lin f^ iC t t » t t 0
Flooring
HARDWOODFLOORINO
Intlall Sanding F miUung
TOM OLSEN I 41) 4)4 IX f
Appliances
A + REST APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLOl Row W 7
Buy Sell-Sef/.i* appnonco*
^£reed»lhtorjJJ4Jtt^^^^^
Automotive
NEED CAR“T7rTorr"donof
Ca'iui We nave compretlor*
dryer*, evaporator* The bait
pr-ce* -n town’ Auto King 1)10
E un Santoro f f l H it
Home Improvement
AL DOES IT AU.
r u it right al a price you can
afford LK d’ In* From Mart
to lui-in Carpentry, plumb
ing. electrical and roofing
tvet I ) yn of etpertonce No
lob too big or tmall Call
114 I t i l or m MM 14 hr*.
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kind* ol home
repair* pa-nt-ng 4 ceramic
tile RicnerdGron
Ml S*fl
C L E A N IN O .
Pressure Cleaning ^
DUN RITE. Clean driveway*. ,
reel*, paal deck*, walk it ,
NvMkFmMUjMItt
Trash Hauling
AFFORDABLE HAULINO Wf't
cleon. haul lra*h You name HI
We ll haul ill Call 111 4144
■nrr
In-
I t i l l / I / Sf * ) n i l I
ol tito mitaltation In*, lib'
^hoto*atoj|l«riceMMM44i^
Tree Service
Masonry
CLH
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
StuCCP. Concrolo. Renovo
i.oni LH^Int.
Ml 14M
Outside Lighting
TREE
S E R V IC E
Lic/lniured Nobody doe* ,(t
bette-ISr d.icounl )14»fl4
ECHOLS TREE SVC He *, m*
'Lot the Proletiionai* do it.**
Freoeitimale*
ffllfH
REPLACE Parking tot. poto A
bldg tecurily light* Paint 4
repair* S W S !4 )01X
l!ll\llliS'\lrrl\
Ifl I V / f n
Mi ni i l i . I n i l I l u s s i / i r t f .
x-'
EXPERIENCED in all phatth
Painting
ou9M«. Htfttiti. Aim fffcly*
r*l1 %Windowi tool 131 ITU
*
4*
> / »/V/
PLU M B IN G REPAIR ANO
SERVICE
Free ttlim a'Q ,
lie »C FCO >l*U If4 0W1 Tom^ *
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jellroy
Power ini eat . tic d‘. In*
FroeEltlmate*
) ) 1 4141
K 4 H PAINT AND REMODEL
Free EH -mate* i Rol* .lie
No lOb too until I 4*141*4
Cleaning Service
S P R IN G
Plumbing
E X P E R T L a w n S* C.
4tf m 1J44 Sod. Mutoh. Far
iiiitar Smnog X y r * e»p
KENNISON LAWN CARE Pro'
Low rate* C om m ercial
Wet-oent.41 Lie 4 In* » ) * ) * 1
LARRY'S LAWN 4 TREE.
Prolottional Sarvlce, Free
Ett Lie/In* » ) )4|I_________
RANDY'S Q UALITY LAWH~
Comptofo pro care Unco 1*40
Clean up*, hauling 111411*
TOM 4 JEFF'* LAWN CARE1
Ret -Comm . dependable tow
rale* I Free e ll_______ I X 70t0
TURF TRIMMERS Low rate*
Free ett . Ret 4 comm I
time, yr round I Ret 11)1)44
Is
/////*
t'J'J J i i 11
I Y
�Sanfoid Horak). Sanford, Florida - Sunday June 27. 1993 -
43— Legal Servlets
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
b | L IS . P>r4leg*l services
[end k g*' research W* mar
I be ebt* to help Cell )7* >OT
DRIVERS NEEDED
TEACHERS
*
55-Business
> Opportunities
t
I
Local V t n d in i R o u ti
In o w a
week pottntlsl
toil sen t ooo*S) n a )
41 — Money to Lend
BILLS DUt?
Her* I Place la Pari Slept
Monthly Peymentsl Oel Cred
iiort Oil Your Beck! Easy
,'Quaiilv NeCoiletarell JJI7SS)
S o — Listing Service
DCUVERY PCRSON
pjrllim# Inquire ai 1*10*77
’ 71— Help Wanted
CALL
ww EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
"♦ M O B IL E HOME R E P *
Draw/salary Make rear ewn
-penheck Oreet Benelitst
..
ELECTRONIC 1ECH
Will tram *07 ala *101
Refundable Fee
GENERAL
WILL TRAIN
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
S3 $0-1450
Wholesale warehouse select
ing up to 40 positions
Warehouse management,
marketing sales Slert lodeyJ
No etper «n ce required
C anute w a r n
STOP THE
JOB SEARCH
;
AG C A R R IE R S , a w e ll
established and growing can
Irel Florida based company
oilers you
• Semi Annual Pay Increases
• Slop Oil Pay
• Unloading Pay
e Vacation Pay
• Safely Bonus
• Spouse Rldmg Program
e Average Trips I Days
• Late Model Conventional
Tractors
II you have 1 years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and Ice
esperlance plus e good driving
record call
i mo •; a ease
* MAINTENANCE *
* SECRETARY*
GROUNDS PERSONMAINTENANCE
Needed tor Lk Mary Apt
Community Full lime. M F.
ta X Apply at SI Croix Apis
HI 7)0)
HAIR STYLIST
f o r busy s a lo n
Lake
Mar j i a n lord
Call 37) *0 20
Ham n Egg Deli
•)M tekl Lee a I firm. Keep
office In running order
- aenelitil Call far Intel
* WAREHOUSE D R IV E R *
tin nkl r i M i l l l t e peer lam
ty herel Don't m n till
* MAIL ROOM T R A IN E E *
MkrI keep material in order
- * GRAPHIC A R T IS T *
l i p or tcheellng lands this!
* FLOKAl A R R A N G E R *
*4hr! Nice plot el
* IN S U R A N C E *
* R EC EP TIO N IST*
NOW OPEN
Needs 2nd Shill Cap Oeli
Person Full lime per based
on eiperlence Apply Am
mpto y Rd seal I 4
H E L P W A N T E D , GOOO
WORKERS Reparr S M AM
Corner of Perk Dr and 17 t l
_orc*ll 27* 7401
Irritation
.)?I0 nkl Oreet entrr level
pettlienf Hurry, te ll near I
* COOKS*
Fee alru a ta k a re f Oreat
•enehltl Yaell lave Ml
* M E C H A N IC *
Lay dfetel fuel ename eipen
met lands ttsrs |eBt
E x p e rie n c e d In s ta lle r s
n anted Good I t f04 2te 211a
IT'S EASY
WORK TODAY
GET PAID TODAY! SPRINT
STAFFING
_ )»* » J !
Mechanics Helper
•Parts Runner
Clean drivers record 72) SOW
ask tor Shelley
MEDICAL
* PRODUCE D R IV E R *
LPN
Creel temepny le arerk ler.
Hem* nights Beneliftl
* GROUNDS*
* M A IN T E N A N C E *
U krl Enter file euldeertf
Hrres yevr cKent el
a MORfUMtifASSISTANT *
Full lime. 7 1 and It 7 Charge
Nurse positions Experience m
long term care highly de
llreabl# Drug tree nork
p ie ce C on tact! Debary
Manor, as N Hwy II *1. De
b O f f . f llim . t M 44)4
MEDICAL.
Will train career minded.
OeMeneppertumly.
* M E R C H A N D IS E *
* MANAGER*
Installers
LPNS
Put yew retail management
skills is werk Great cat
11PM 7AM pert time AND
7 1PM lull or perl limeeppty
in person Laktiiew Nursing
Ctf . *1* E 2nd SI Santord
MEDICAL
MANY MANY MORE
CAU 323 5 1 7 6
700 VY. 2 5 th ST.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
For M D s ott'CC Send re
sum* to Blind Bos 20*. PO
Bos IM7. Sanford. FL 11771
I M 7 _______ ____ _______
LON FEES
TERMS AVAILABLE
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/
SECRETARY
e girl etllca Construe
background helpful,
uter t ip
and cdllec
Apply Southern Trull.
91 Aileron Circle. Sanford
m
Medical Assist, LPN
Full time, lor busy Gastroen
ttrology practice Santord
Area Send resume te: P O
Baa 111*. Santord. FL 11171
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION1ST
0 0 TOYOUR INCOME
ELL AVON NOW I
L f l l f U f or 111 4)11
|NTS AVOW Earn to SON
r/doer Guaranteed
• discounts Sand! I l l tlV)
REAL ESTATE!
succeeds lik e success
Well Into our Ir d decade
training successful agantt
IKerneT.,
W e ll heipl
ATION REALTY CORP
REALTORS
w uee
lit CdAdftwnini litstalltn
for rrUdenllel change Pull
firing nora. Eiper lanced only.
d i a m or i n oioa______
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
JLT evei Good attiludt req
SMIO-hr pluibonul 1 » f P M
SERIOUS INOUIRIES ONLYI
call
M ID I CAL
m am
AStEMILERi
Hand mall
• W l IS per hour Never e
f r t Help Periennel. m a m
Assistant M iin lin in c t Person
f fie d id lo r L e k o M ary
apertment community Mutt
Lew electrical and A/C e«p
Apply at: St C roli Apart
menli. 1)1 Sacral Harbor
Sen*, lake Mery
■■ H I DM
AgTO AUCTION D RIVER
NEEDED. Mull have vend
driven llcenie and be able to
drive itlck *4 7*/hr
• • Sprint Stilling. 11*1011
CARPENTERS
All phases Up to tll.hr.
00/ 421 *101 Refundable Fat
CASHIER/CLERK
Coattal Mart. Inc Is now
Wring lor I/Oand p/t position!
Excellent wages, benefits, end
.vpcalioni Apply In per sen el:
CeesteI Marl, ) 4 « Orlande
Avt , laniard. FL EOE
CLERICAL
Long wood IIPM lo 1AM
Mon f r i Satery depends on
■ ■parlance Never A Feel
Help Personnel 42* 110*
NIGHT AUDITOR
Full tfm4. experienced prst
Must be honest, dependable
outgo.ng personality PART
TIME FRONT DESK CLERK
flexible hours Inc week ends,
w ill tr a in
Im m e d ia te
employment Apply today I
Super 4 Motel. S R, 44 end I 4
Office Person
Pari time Typing, light book
keeping Cell in lhe morning
hours. Mr Jones
171 7004
Survey Personnel
Rod person and Instrument
person needed lor construe
Lon My Out crew Apply at
401 E. Airport Bind. Between
1AM 4PM
* * POSTAL JO BS* *
Start *11 41/hr * benefits
For application A Into call
l 11 0 17417*17am 10pm 7days
R O U TE S A L C S P E R S O N .
Needed lor local company.
Good starling wage BtneMs
package a v a ila b le CDL
license required
Cell John or Todd
11) 0117
1)00 S French Ave Sulla 7)
SALES COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home Is looking lor 1
lull lime employees lor pro
need counseling Cell Dale
Myers__________ . 177 a n
SECURITY GUARDS
I INVESTIGATORS
Lie D. G. C. CC. M MA MB
A p p ly t / l * . tA M 4PM
Tracking Systems SfcVInves,,
lit* W tlth SI.. Santord
111 1744
Security Officers
Full lime. 10 key. tiling, light
typing, compouter experience
kifiplul Sua/el Dntr.bullng.
pgtfweodl*141)00 _________
S4nford. Lake Mery area
Excellent pay benel.lt avail
able 407 4*4 4IS)
Dtttvtfj Drirtrs Needed
TELEMARKETERS
ne Contact 1*0 let*
* AM and It AM
DEMONSTRATORS
limes Around the World
hiring Fra# WOO sample
Ne Investment Also
Ing'partMk. ISO tret
chahdlsa and morel
•*
w M itu n
DOG GROOMER
.
Pert lime, eiper le need Apply
•n person Pel Groomery IU0
C Elkcam Blvd Deltona
Perminent And
Temp Positions
Company will train people
wilh phone skills Exp. nol
necessary Hours Mon Thuri.
StPM Sat. SAM I PM Fiei
ibW on hours when per me
nent SeMry plus bonus
Sr cititens welcomed 1
Never A Feet
Help Personnel 47* *14*
114—Warehouse
Space /R e n t
LONGWOOO/LAK E M A R Y
Mid h i * storage warehouses.
400100 1400 sq tt. Free rent
w 'U m o lees*. trom*l*l/mo
111 0M4__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
end Old Lake AAary Blvd
‘ 1.1)0
).000 sq It ol
tic warehouse ‘ Finistsed ot
lice space also available
Kepenbe Realty, 1*7*1111
WAREHOUSE SPACE Avail
aw*. 701 N Mapi* Ave San
lord )72«0*0ask lor Shelley
TOO* SO FT. Warehouse spec*,
lor shop or storage, on Sen
ford Airport Flight line In
dudes ollice and bathroom
w shower *400 mo )M 44M
Wilh BS or abovt degree in
early childhood education lor
center in process ol NAEVC
accreditation Free childcare
available EOE 177 444)
TELEMARKETING
) *PM E l Money Lois ol
Fun1 Call between the hours
M _M r Haskell at M l 1)41
" TELEMARKETING
Experience prelerred. but will
•ram Excellent ollice. loco
Hon program and opportunl
ly For information cell:
I >00 24) 00)4
■'THINK 'N PLAY" Full lime
daycare teacher needed
_________ 1141144
117— Commercial
Rentals
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
CDL license Only neat end
clean apply Call 114 M il
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEDED'
Bonus lor drivers All shills
available Dally pay. nu fee
Report ready lo work 1 10 am
Industrial Labor SvC. 1011
SANFORD
200 N Elm Ave
70.700 sq II with offices
Brick truck hi
sprinkled
4K)V
) phase service Lt
menu or distribution clr
*7 S0*t 77) 1S24
IIS — Office
Space / Rent____
French Ay. No phene calls
WAREHOUSE
Full time, pari lime Up Ip
)• 1) per hour All thills
available 407 4)4 *101 Re
fundable f
WELOER/FAB RICATOR
m tf*lt. stool*
tie Layout, cut,
wtld I7 fhr and up Cjfl for
appointment
___,
ifH
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS
speedway star.in Mar,,n
Americas third largest gato
line'convenience store opera
•ion has immediate lull lime
o p e n in g s ! We otter an
excellent benefits paexage. 1
wage u v leaves In the first
year, Iteubte scheduling and
much morel Please apply In
person at
4710 West SI Hd M
Santord
HOUSE CLEANERS
A I hours. A I pay* No nights
or week ends Car needed #1
Company. Merry Melds
m -tw i___________
HOUSEKEEPER Needed lor
Saturday Mornings St SO hr
Laka Mary area
lie alaa
K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
EOE
73— Employment
Wanted
COMPANION / CAREGIVER
Sit with etdt'ly m your home
Days, nights Celt 140 H R
HELPER OF ALL TRADES.
Grocery sh opp in g, sit w
Shut ins. drive to doctor No
lot too big or smell* Reason
able rates W H ID Iv m ig
NEW 1 74 insurance ler hire
N Altamonte area
Call 1)1 14)0
»1— Apartments/
House to Share
COMFORTABLE. SAFE apt
convenient lo town *7) wfc
Inc util Mo deposit II step
program person prel 17441)7
LAKE M ARY- Male MMMf,
seeks M F roommate 1't.
comp turn . coble, laundry
*100 mo 17) 4*44
93— Rooms tor Rent
CLEAN DOOMS, singly starting
174/wk. K itchen, phene,
laundry, video games, ell
slreet perking 114 1471
EXTRA
LOW
RATES
IPCCIALI Rooms el *4S wk
Can 171 Toss evenings_______
FULL HOUSE Pri.leges phone,
washer, dryer, salelitt U i
wk Must be liberal 777 HM
SANFORD. Furn or uni urn .
*70 wk includes utilities
Washer, dryer. pool >111111
SANrORD. Furnished rooms,
private entrance *7) wk with
deposit M* 1444_____________
SUNLAND *7) wk w/ A/C. *70
without *70 dep Washer.
dryer, kitchen priv. 1 » 4771
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisements are subject to
the Federal Fair Ho-rtmg Act,
which makes it illegal to
adrertise any prelerence. iim
Itation or discrimination
bated on race, color, religion,
sex. handicap, lamilial status
or national origin
NICELY FURNISHED Apt. in
unique setting near downtown
Uhl paid, r e t ‘s no pets uso
mo
171 077*
ONE BDRM. I bath. Furnished
efficiency. Santord *22) mo
*100 deposit
124 71)*
SANFORD large 7 bdrm ap t.'
Complete privacy! t*J py
week plus *700 sec or Ity
_________Call 17) 7*71
SANFORD. I bdrm. adults 7 no
pets All elec . modern, air
*1** and up *700 dep 111*81*
SANFORD
Large upstairs l
bdrm apt w, big eat in kitch
en. *12) Inc, water 171 7*12
WINTER SPRINGS Furn apt
In private home Utilities paid
and cable Private entrance
H21 wk . 1700 sec dep 4*S
*42* anytime________________ _
t BDRM. 1 car garage, cent
H A Great tor seniors Ulill
lies lurmshod 1)00 mo 17) 4247
99— Apartments
Unlurnlshed / Rent
CLEAN 1 BDRM. or Studio ell
carpet, blinds. A appliances
*27) )*S plus security. No
P o ll!...................... 1*10*4
CLEAN. QUIET, t bdrm apt
AC. (ridge, stove, water Incl.
near Lk. Monroe Reasonably
priced Eves MISSIS
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS .
222 ION
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT!
Part lolly turn . A/C. Free
canoe use Katie's Lending
MIS/mo No pets i n 4470
EFFICIENCY Apt very smell
n e e d s c a r p e t , n ic e
neighborhood. >17) mo Plus
elec 114 l i l t________________
GOOD AREA. I A 1 Bdrm. apt*.
Utilities. U7S up. Reis re
qulred
............... 1)147)7
livan’s Landing
t llB D R M VILLAS
RENT TOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications for 1 Bdrm
Homes Now Being Ac copied
323-4923
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
I *K E JENNIE APARTM ENT*
I Bdrm Apli Available Free
vxeler/easl 174 111)
SANFORD Modern. 1 bdrm.
cent H/A. carport, laundry
rm .nearallM4S'mo BIBOS*)
SANFORD. In country Large 1
bdrm furnished *7*5 mo . *700
security dep _ 777 1444 1v mtg
SANFORD. Modern */t. A/C.
carpel blinds dnhwaiTter,
Idryrm. carport *409 >10 701*
7 BDRM DUr*LEX .
Pjrv
Ave ITS) mo . tec dep
____ ____ 407 * 7 J m * _ ______
I BDRM., I Belli. Scm porch.
CHA, ell appis. I w 'carport,
t i l l mo 174 440)
MARINER S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. *140 mo
Ibdrm. *41* mo and up
323 8670
NEWLY REMODELED ApH
In Santord Historic Dili CHA.
Fplc. new kitchens *17) *00
plus utilities
171 *0*0
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry I bdrm A 7
bdrm
Attic Storage* Cell
Joan tor appointment peg 477?
SANFORD'* Best Kept Secret I
Poet A Laundry, I A 7
bedrooms Convenient loca
llonl Cell Pet. HS4ASB________
TWO IDRM . Available All
single story.
Casselberry location
Cell Melissa 4 **(II4
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
OSTEEN. 4 bdrm . deublewide
acreage pets ok> Avail now!
S4)0 mo I0M Pmey Woods
Trait. t o P i t ______________
OSTEEN MOBILE HOME! On
privet* property Suitable tor
to r i l WOmo *04 714 7114
NEW Santord ollices and/or
warehouses aOOMOO sq II *
Special, *l*l/me 31) 7)S4
SANFORDOtllc* space 'UuO
sq It building >0**1 1)00 sq
_ltJ > w roltici^ jn lL ))IJ O O ^ __
121— Condominium
Rejitals_____
LAKE MARY SANFORD area
1/7. W D. pool tennis, spa.
and morel S)00 mo ) ) ) 1473
SANFORD. ) bdrm. ) bath
laktlronl W O. pool, tennis
S4004)4 *04) OR JAM COR P
MARKHAM WOODS AREA
•B U Y OW NER-
R IV E R C R E S T
1)4*.000
Spectacular newer 4 bdrm. 4
bath estate hornet Pool, spa
sauna plus pool home River
access Enioy ell the features
Ol* tropical resort I v)G44lt
ESTATES AT SPRINGS LAND
INO 147* VCO 4 bdrm 4 ba I
traditional home wilh con
temporary Hair I Gorgeous
pool arra with gazebo Perfect
nome tor entertaining 4*2*
sq It Excellent buy t • » )? * *
FOUNTAINHEAD
))l«0 0 0 4
bdrm ) bain plus den plus loll
areal! Screen pool. spa. 3 car
garage Tilw roof, on* acre
toll
»*707l
M AN D AR IN
Reduced
SIS),*00 4 bdrm } bath light
and bright! Vaulted ceilings,
hug* kitchen, tile floor inleri
or lo*. best schools* Shows
beautifully I
>2470)4
C AU PAT ZAJKOWSKI
AFTER HOURS, 7 8 * 1064
WATSON REALTY, 3 3 2 6 0 0 0
■marl thin black border
HALL R E A L T Y
312 W Flisi St feiiittord
COUNTRY LIVING
Coty 1
bdrm nome. small screened
porch, tree standing Ben
Franklin stove Inside utility
paddle Ians, extra big yard
with trees! Only *41, MO
OUPLEX 7 bdrm home with
attached t bdrm mother in
tow apt Separate electric
meters, washer/dryor hook
ups. cant H A. new carpet
Fenced, carport, large oaksll
E»c income! 1)7 )00
BANK REPOS
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
BATEMAN REALTY
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
properly located anywhere!
Investors Realty, 77*14It
3210759
1.000's ol properHet
All types, areas, prices
Collier FREE LIST
Orlando tell Ire*. 1 eooiea it**
Walch Its* Buy Owner
TV Shew
Sunday's. 11AM. channel |>
FOR SALE OR RENT ) bdrm. I
blh Carport, utility Shed,
screened patio 007 111 07**
ln n o tis R iF MOWfc
VENTURE RROPERTHi,
Fit A OR VA AS LOW A ll* .
G ov't Foreclosu res, Re
po* Assum e No Quality
Hpmett Owner llnencing
Seminoi* Orange. Volusia
Santord less than 12.000 down
* Renovated )/l . appliances
tented yard carport, *)),*00
e Renovated like new ) l. Ip'C ,
■ippl, new pwlnl l ) ) SCO
* Peel Heme! On cul de sac 12
renovated, garage. U7,*00
*1/1 on ' i acre! Renovated
appliances, lenced yd Sr? 100
*)/)<>, 1100 sq It like new I LIv.
dining, lamily rm. *75 *00
*4/) lenced garage. *5* *00
Assume No Qualities!
*1/1 on I/] acre! Fenced cul dr
Sac. dead end sire*' 54* *00
Additional homes avail Lest
than 17K down!
PAOLA 4 7 on on 3 I* acres
Pasture with stable lll*.*00
Lk M ary/ L on gw eed Peal
Heme ) 7. garage, living
dimng, lam rms *11,500
Lk Mary pool tram* * 7. living
dining family rm. *104.400
S Acres Ot Seclusion! Contem
porary 1/1 two story. Iplt. scr
porch w sp a. detached
garage, workshop. tl)4 *00
PA1U * Rf Tm (ttBORNC
;f V " D(
^wnPi HI tf S
ctr^i <rfnri/i '7/c£C<n<pc
32 1 -2 2 57
BUILOERS SPECIAL
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals_______
SANFORD l bdrm porch
clean, util.lif t furnished
except power tno plus sec No
pets 407 H* 7704BT404 1*1 444!
RESORT RENTALS
Brand ne* )/7 lor only 141.S00
on your lot No money down it
equity m your to*
PETERION HOMES U ) IIW
South Caroline Mts Exclusive
small resort 41 min from
Greenville SC 7000 tl. •lev.
Boal.ng Swimming Tennis,
titling Coll A MUCH MORE I
Un.cye* house steeps 4 1)00
wily Owner 10) 4*4 M/o
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
BRAND NEW 1 BDRM 1 bath
with garage on b-g corner tot
*A?S.mo 401 771 0H 4 ____
CORNER LOT fenced. tktronf.
J/l. fieepl family rm. carport
Quiet neer 1711. remodeled
t)? )m o L ita 171 7714______
OOWNTOWN SANFORD Huge
4 bcirm. ] ba*h ) kitchens
single temiiy 1400 mo . *100
dep 414Palmetto 111 1111 Lee
IMHwiWf >WMbN*i >
weClx iiM t H'e*44*
HUD HOMES
2 Bdrm ./1 Bath From $ 3 6 9
•Pool
•Basketball
•Playground
•A ir Conditioning
•Single Story Design
•New Management
•Laundry Facilities
- n > t ..i.l- * * *
I I* b W .*> l . l .
Beautiful
Apartments to
H ave and to
Hold ...
From 1)04Oewn WHY RENT?
The Hilliman Creep. 444 1)11
Realtor_________
LAKE MART *t!:t. tt.hr M A
) bdrm. t<t bain binds
fenced yd Laae Mary schools
taCJ plus sac 104 4*4 1170
NICE UPSTAIR* heme New
appi Water and garbage paid
MSP plus deposit
Bit *44*
SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath split
plan, large home w big lemily
rm Cent M A Ig shaded
corner lot *171 mo plus secu
rltydep WJL Properties
Wet Lavwtma. I l l 4714
SANFORD E lecutive 4 bdrm 1
bath 1.000 sq It
P o o l,
workshop. I acre No pets*
*1.1)0 Poriig Realty M l >47*
'** 'i*
U N -S A T I0 N A L
U M M E R L IV IN G
at
COEVILLA APARTMENTS!
0191A f *f T 'L*rsa..B i ~>*i *m
Sanford G out Apartments
•Single Story Doaign. No one
•box* or Below
• Frtentfy on-sae Menegart
• Unique Apt Extra*
•S M m . 1 S 2 Bedrm.
•Svcurty - For Your Peace oI
AftonSabto Apenrrwnii
• FiannhwkLfnhjmshed Slucko*
Uni
3301 Sanford Av«„ Sanford •323-3301
2580 R idgew ood Ave., Sanford
Hout* M F. 9-5. Sat . 10-2
330-1431
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt Ig rooms
sern palto CHA. Clean like
new* *41) mo SHOtec
• L K . M A R Y 1/1 c e n d o .
w/s.ngle garage fplc . Ir a te
vx. Option *24) mo |7S0tec
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt W den
Fplc . U7)mo 1 0 0 sec
Stenstrom Realty. Inc.
" W e Manage ytur Heme,
like tt exes avr ewe." Jim Day to
11M44I Alter IPM: 1M-14t*
3 BDRM. ) BATH. Fane,eg.
Pinecrest arte, absolutely no
u n t)))
pet* *4)tw/discount
t o »)Sa
44 g
)/l. GARAGE W D hookup,
sern porch. CHA. *1)0 mo
MOOdtp S74 )4l*i* A Jd) 0747
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
1/2 month FREE
HU—Duplex____Triplex / Rent
D U P LE X -LA K E M ARY.
141— Homes for Sale
141-Homes for Sale
141— Homti for Sale
STARTER OR RETIREEI )
odrm blocs home Porch,
workshop carport plus tatra
loll Consider 'ease op*,on I
Only
tatfOO
11B
)
, or dm 1 bfh. stove, ref rig,
A rC . wesh/dry hook ups
SIX) mo 1200Dep ) » *S4)
Q uitl Family Communitu
a a cn o N
10am, Friday, July 9 & Saturday, July 10
133S. Overlook Dr., Chula Vista, South ofS
at
Sanford
L d licfro n t H o m e Plus C o n te n ts
2-Slory; 3700±sf; 4br/2M ba; 1*001 Home on
Lake Kiwanls with 2000±sf Work Siiop
Content! Include: Cars, Trucks, Guns, Furniture,
E qui]
jJpment, Tools, & Antiques _______
r Cc^inOWtsr, Hand Toolv (W sr Took;
*88 Csnvertil*i Com
Co n ^ e; Ford (70001 Dutepknrci <•/Cruder; 6,000 Is
free Pondng Coe Hoist; M a l i - le d m n fwrdure, fiVutee te d o x x
Suato, Dining loom Tddaw/Six
Six Choirs; Amono Side By Sida; Wetdwv
Tardv rTirynii CMC Tl
■;3-Car Tnmxport Tradoe; Cnirgtrwieor; Front
End Aiqnmetd MdcJtittq, *77 Jotet Deore Tractor (X) 301-A ) 4
GUNS • SKS CoAinp; Scwaga Modd 99 ToAadown.WincEtoster Modd
V7, RdisJ 3J7 Model 92 Ccnsn*, WW2 WuMwr FFK; tody prod CoR
Fydwtv Co* 15 Gold Cep; Browning Modd 77-300, DoLa4o 357 SmgU
Adtorv AdJMonal Shotguns, Hines, 6 Haidgun* 0 Muck More
Reel Estate F rw fcw i W rclnodiy, July 2, 3Tcrmot Rms/ Fuel# ■10H deposd Dry ot Auction lUlrncc *t
closing. 10H Buyer's Premium. Possible Ow ner Finsncing
P m oosl Proprrty - Cuh or Check w/proper ID
Oviedo. ) bdrm. ) bath,
garage good schools, minute*
from Santord Fo* more in
tor motion ceil,
The Oaks Pali* Hemes
USUI*
lafonaotioa O Free Brochure
UhSF-
8 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 3 5 0
81V644-M0I
lwr>M)4rAU)J) ■ IH4 V*Mubuik|.L,Srf«~C H IMut
$ 4i3 S Mo.
IN C L U D IN G LOT
N O ■ I t >VA/ • » I *. t y i n i ' M
< >1 11
M Q
CM
c i i > ■> 11 x
l
IN iL k iM
i
t ;o s t? i*
™ $58,750?
3 B E D R O O M , 2 B A TH from $58,750.
LOCATED IN ESTABLISHED SANFORD NEIGHBORHOOD
DEVELOPMENT
407-339-82S1
Concrete Block wilh Stucco
Choice of Lot Location
Full Carpet
Central Heat/AC
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
■Cathedral Ceilings
■Electric Range
■40 Gallon Water Heater RoH-up Garage Door
Concrete Driveway/Walks
■TileTub Enclosure
■Washer/diyer Hook-ups Many Odor Choices
BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME
*Subject toQualification
�M
I M
I t i
»
12D • Santoiil Motald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. Juno 27, 1093
14T— Homes lor Sale
141— Homes lor Sale
IOVLLWILOE
4 bOrm 1 h»
pool honw in good area
ceramic III* in kitchen battit
and hall. Fpfl large lot
1110 OOOBa'bara Walton
(S4U4J r*l Ml
O nluiK
GOV'T REPOS bank loredo
turet. attuma no quallly
mortgages' Low monthly
ODANK FORECLOSURE J 1
cent M A Mr porch, nlco
neighborhood
110.000
o HUD FORECLOSURE 4 1
In Pmecretf. Great home I
Low down
UO'i
o IO YLLW ILO E 1 1 with
lamuty rm tal in kitchen,
tuper large In ground pool!
Only M l 000
HIDDEN LAKE J yet *oong 1
bdrm J b'h tplil plan ] car
gai agr tcreenocf porch
Market price MO t. luted al
t 'l W f
Oot Waller 4?7 J4II
I I. .-. ;) 1' r i .1 A. ' .N. '
OWNER W ILL CONSIOCR
LEASE PURCHASE I U4.W0
Reduced lor quick vak' 1
bdrm I 11 bath, family rm
w woodburning llrop lact
kitchen, garden window. more
m now I Winter Run *i r j m
Call lor drlailtl
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnet. Inc . 1)1 lilt
IK . MARY
J '} with family
rm . ig treed lot MS 000
W M a tiu o w iM jll m i
LAKE BRANTLEY ACCESS
SIM.TOO' Rad.ales pride ol
ownerthip. 4 J pool dote lo
tchoolt churchat and thop
p in g
S lon e ll r e p l a c e
Mirenedporch
rjeatia
ONLY $26,000!!
Sanlord 1’t 11 block home
goodrondilionl M l A)**
_
CANS OOP .
I •• .
'
ttreet newly landtcaped
Original knotty pmo mt.de
Rrnovalrdt Cent Hr A For
ta'r hv
l i t *00 111 Mil
.-.hlCHU
I " . •'
ttreol newly landtcaped
Totally renovated lnt.de New
cent H A For tale by owner
14? WO
l l ‘ 'Ml
A COMMUNITY WITH CLASS'
SIS WO J T great home at a
tlarler or reluemeni read, lo
move Into, no work lo do! Thit
home thowt the pride 0 *
o w n e r th ip
p lu t I I X J »
tcreened porch
rJOIT?*
COMMUNITY POOL/TENNIS!
( I I tOO'S bdrm } bath owner
will hold SJ WO second Great
Inretlmenl' Be ready Ior
lummrr in thlt private com
mimilyl I >1. >00 >*41401
N
S1AIKS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
tor i» m in il tiro
OVER
SEMINOLE COUNTY
S1IOOOO I T l*mlly home
large tcreened In porch
40X14 dining and roc rem
overlooking pool and CCHf *
yard tailing w garebo r>*4J4t
B
NESTLED IN THE TREES
SIU 500 4 I Tuvawllla ollrrt
the tpace treat private
community and thlt houte
ollrrt the rettt Pool, tpa
lireplace. great landtcaprng
Prldeot Ownerthip I
tJOJltl
REALTY, I NC.
Wc list .ind sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanlord lake Mary area.
OALOT OF HOUSE For Ihe ttll
New P a n t A New Carpet'
l*X tl Family rm , Fenced
Yard Porch A More! Thit 11
it a Buy •
U l *0 0 '
a POOL HOME In Springhurtl!
Contemporary 4'1'y w ??IO •
Sq FI ! Every Amenity. Pool
w Fountain, Builder War
rantyl
flat 1001
t l BLOCKS TO Lake Monroe'
SaXIl Glatvrd In Family rm
over look t POOL A BBO' 1 Car
Garage A 1 Car Carport. A
Boat Pad I
SWOOO!
• QUALITY BRICK HOMCI
T h it 1 1' i on i A e ro
w 'E itra t Galore tea>.«et o
Formal Dmmg rm , fp \ , Eat
In Kitchan. Scrn Porch A
More'
SUtWO!
Call Jtan R. Wells. Realtor
Evening 332 7764
WATSON REALTY. 332 6000
k %
a
I GENEVA • 3 BEDROOM.
2 BATH • 0VERSIZE0 2 CAR I
GARAGE. BEAUTIFULLY
IAHDSCAPE0. SPRINKLER
SYSTEM F I R E P L A C E
S CRE EN ED P OR CH
3 A C R E S . S E CLUDED
lONLY $119,900
J!
I GENEVA - 3 BEDROOM,
2 BATH • 2 CAR GARAGE
I SMALL BARN
LARGE I
| GREENHOUSE. FENCED
FOR HORSES. PCNO. 2 000
SO FT WILL GO FAST AT |
$103,700
■ I
SANFORD-SHADOW LAKE-
ii
'
I■
I
OPEN TODAY 14!!
125
Oaks Circle
• • f ft! Lei) en t:.. 4 ( oakt
Cr I Follow Srgnt!
OPEN TODAY M l!
1418 M ita Court
GENEVA - 12 ON FENCED |
TOWN LOT- 183250
3? ON 5 COUNTRY ACRES. |
NO RESTRICTIONS
2/1 ON 14 ACRE COUNTRY |
LOT ON PAVED RO
112 DOUBLEiMCE MOB IE |
ON 5 ACRES
I W 5 ACRES POOL TENNIS |
I COURT FENCED
MALTY
Rivet
RIVER OAKS
Beautiful 4 1 POOL Horne on 1
Acre near the Wekiva Rivert
Over M00 Sg Ft w.Eatrat
G a lo r e ! R E D U C E D to
Ult.OUO' Your Hotlttt. Terry
L ive Realtor DIR? 14 to
Sanlord SR 44 E*it Go Well
$125,000 . 3BEDR00U. 2 1 7 1
BATH ON 14 ACRE IN OUET
NEIGHBORHOOD TREED
LOT WELL MAINTAINED!
I YARD, POOL PLANNED
1ST CHOICE
36
STE NSTR O M
FLAMINGO SPRINGS StS.000
)/}. eat In kitchen beamed
cellln gt. great backyard
viewed from a true Florida
rm Overlooking lake welch
the tunte ll'
•>01004
jm
l
I
SANLANTA
ASSUME NO QUALIFY Thit
Cu'e 11 w LOW Cath lo
Mortgage' Split Bdrm Plan.
F en c ed Y a r d ' OW NER
MOTIVATED! U4 *00! Your
Hottest' Lethe Slarkey. Real
tor DIR From Hwy I? t l
Turn E on Itrh H (SR 44A),
N on Mellonvllle. W . on
Valencia til on Mara Cr I,
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1S4S Fark Dr Sanlord
441 VY Lake Mary BI .Lk Mary
•In Out 37th Year*
SANFORD Fonlottic buy' 1
bdrm. I bath New carpel,
paint New kitchan Totally
renovated 141 000 4M K H Of
(11 AMI_____________________
SANFORD*. 1 bdrm. family n.i
new A C new carpal t l 000
doan FHA U MOO >>41S44
•VERY MOTIVATED! Vut'
See! MUST SELL! Imprettlve
1/1 Owner till pay almotl ALL
doting cottt to rollnonce
Otter Quick! l>4.*00!
CALLBARTREALEST. INC.
(4011 111 lift
WATERFRONT Seville. Loke
George 1 bdrm homo w/ dock
and boat houte Priced lor
quick tale tat too Owner tl
none mg Jim Ownby Realty
_________I tea lot l i l t ________
I tll MAPLE AVE“ SALE OR
RENT W/Opllon. dote lo
tchoolt. thoppmg. 1/1. living
A dmmg 1)0 OOP tt4 111 t i l l
1 BDRM. I BATH COTTAOE
Appliances tloroge thed JU4
Mohawk Avt SMB00 HOTOO
1 BDRM . 1 BATH. Nice
neighborhood with pool end
tennlt coudt Double garage
Near A C S?S 000 attume no
quallly VA loan, ltS.000
balance At low at SI MO
down Owner will hold Ind
Weekday t all 0101 or week
endtiaOM 141 ?4t>
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
LONGWOOD High vitality
f rre tlanding building Zoned
C ) Smitn «od A%toc 1)4 1414
153—AcreageLots/S ale
O C A LA N A T 'l FO R E S T
Wooded loltl U *10 each no
monty downl I I I 4) monthly
» >oo n i SQ24
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale___
SANDLEWOOD V ILLAS. 1
bdrm 1 bth Cant M/A. W D.
ter front porch, kitchan wt all
amenit.et pool Reduced to
i l l OOP______________ m W )
1/1 CONDO No quolllylng,
attumtablo ( I IN Loan
Small down payment Price
Neq 1 » QUO 114 41(0
RENT w/OPTION lo buy. !/l<t
each Applt LONGWOOD
tat,OOP t JOttIO alter SPM
1ST— Appliances
/ Furniture
AC WINDOW U N IT. S tart
Ktnmort (000 BTU Lett lhan
I yr old Worronly, tve
agreement till 4-14 Lika new
(100....................
S71 4114
AIR CONDITIONER HUNTER
M.SOO BTU. 4 yrt old Gnod
condition SlQOOBOilS 1M4
• ANTIQUE MAHOOANY_ 4
drawer chetl, porcelain
knobt. dove loll lolnlt S40
OBO________lit 4140
BED. Brott quoontlit. ortho
maltretl. new tllll in bo«
CctlSIOOO SellSSOO 111 IMS
• LACK LACQUER bedroom
tel. 4 pieces W 0
____________ SSO l i f t ________
OCORNER HUTCH. Pine wood*
1 glott doors, drawer A tow
dorrs at botrtom w'tpeco tor
tloroge SI00 firm Coll J »
0141. Iv mtq________________
DAY BED. WHITE Iron end
brott. ortho mettrett. new
•till In wrapper, and pop up
trundle Wat MOO Sacrifice
1300 Sll IMS
• E LE C TR O LU X VACUUM
sweeper complete with oil
occettoritt good condition
sss
JSJ etS4
O E N T E R T A IN M E N T CEN
TER. open, dart wood. In
pertlecl condition To the lit
US tee n o ______________
HOSPITAL BED All alec .
etcel cond. oil occettoriet
Inc . StOOOBO
SlSClOe
KING SIZE water bed. Good
condition, couple yrt old
Mirror and headboard II1S
OBO
_______
114 1114
•LAZYBOV RECLINER Vinyl
lorn a Mile, but mechanically
sound 140
111 14(4
• LOVE SEAT. Sleeper gold A
black plaid. Good condition
too u e 1440_____________
MATTRESS AND BOX tp'-ngt
double tua tatt lor tale Great
valuolllOtat________ 111 0440
a MICROWAVE IS(. Large
Cleon, works perlecI 111 1410
o o u E E N SIZE w olorbed.
tturdy home Great condition
tap OBO
IZlOSd
• RECLINER ROCKER eic
con d.. Brown p in strip e.
O v e r t o i le d material SIS
LAROE COMMERCIAL AC. J
Ton. wot working whan ra
moved l S00 Firm Mutt Seo!
Alters, m i n i lY.mte
193— Lawn E Garden
a O A R O E N F E R T IL IZ E R ,
horte monuro FREE bring
your pickup
MOBILE HOME 1/1. Large
private, thady lot New carpet
and vinyl Large terttn porch
4110 Bedford Rd. Sontord
1M.M01H IMS______________
NEW Ite rtl Low down A Infer
etlt 14X10 (IIS 'm o 14X10.
UIQ/mo MS SlOt____________
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cove
Gregory Mobile Hornet. San
lord Single tact. H I MOO
10 X IS Office, storage, or live
in Needt tome work. I MO
OBO 4t« Stator 111 aWIQvet
I BEOROOM mobile home on (0
■ 100 lol In Cettelberry
Owner financing aaty tarmt
SIS 4141
200— Registered Pets
A K C DOO SHOWS All breed
end obad-enlt Saturday 4 14
Sunday 4 '!!. ( S Friday 4 IS
AKC Match 4 PM Central
Florida Fair Groundsel I >440
AKC COCKER Spant.1 pupt I
lemala. 1 males, w'shots
••tollent bloodline. Lett oiler
Ml 1111or X ( 1014___________
G E R M A N SHEPM EROS
German imports. AKC. Pup
plot lo t 's y 't KNVP working
linos and lop show U H 400
e04 411 I S I S ____ ________
a WELSH COROI. We'. II mo
needt fenced yord prefer
tomeone with other dog gelt
along wall with cats toot
FREE
1U —Television/Radio / Sttrao
HAIR SALONS. Sweetweler.
Turn key SU.OOO Fern Park.
II tl. 11.000 (S4 Ills
_____
• COLOR TV. ir*. Work! great
S40.......................... Ml I IBS
162—
• IN LIN E
201— Horses
A P P A L O O S A . Paint!. Qtr
horse gentle. Show or troll
ride FromS400 1 000 144 4444
203— Livestock and
Poultry
014 TURKEYS > adults 1>
young All colors All tort 100
___________ m o o t
205— Stamps/Coins
INDIANS Lincoln! J.llertont
Buffoloot. D mat. halves 10N
below b-d Bab 44f M l 4400
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
K ISSIM M E E . (K e p t 4
mlnutet lo Dltnoy World
sso net
II
163—
Waterfront
Property / Sale
L I T T L E W E K I V A •
RIVERFRONTI S acre etlafe.
contemporary country manor
Heated pool. tpa. lanced horte
patture Over look I tpring led
rivert Privacy plut! Priced
below eppreitel. ISIt.tOO
rSOSOOO
CITRUS HEIOHTS
Sat.tOO
Greal 1 bdrm tlarlar home on
fenced lol Screened carpeted
porch, intldo laundry New
root, froth paint! Appliencet
ttayi
..........
n eeift
’ D E A LE R SPACE A V A II
ABLE* Aunty Mary's An
liquet. 1141 French A ue.
(IT f i t Venlerd We buy ene
ptece/enllre eslatett 4H >X4
OOLLS WANTED P*re 1444
B erp let. Glnnyt. Shirley
Templyt endothmt 2tOt?tO
215— Boats and
Accessories
oAIRBOAT. lilt Oratthoppei
140 HP. Lycoming new m a gt.
1 propt trailer. SHOO Call
in saoi or m i nro_________
W IN NE R (> B a il Beal 14
ISOHP XP Evmrude. 1114
volt trolling motor. Tom Lim
trailer Hummingbird depth
Under MS00 Ml SUN________
• I f ft. BOWRIOER * 141 HP
I/O. About IS Drt. Immecu
loto.w/troltor cover Mutt
Seel >10.000OBOM>41W
• ItM SKI/FISN Boat. (0HP
Marc . w/trailar Runt greal
SIOOO Partial finance 4»S >40i
0(1. I I FT. SPORTCRAFT*
Open lltherman. IIS OMC
Seodrlve. SSIOO Consider
trade for |ot ski or Flats boat
m ow
FREQUENCY
counter lor CG or horn radios.
4d-git. 110 volt IIS Ml SOM
Tlmeshare
789—Offica Supplies
____/Equipm ent
217— Garage Sales
ODESK. walnut limth wood
J'4" X IT * • 4 deep drawers
US 110 4111
4 0 7 -3 4 9 -5 9 2 2
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 4 a
Sat 4 Sun BargainsI (IT
ROSALIA Dr. Sanlord
191— Building
Materials
CHULUOTA
TSt Tropical Ave . Etfata Salt.
Sat 1 Sun 10 4 Antiques,
turn , stereo, clothing, china,
p o ts L p a n t, to o ls .
OBOAT BUILDERS marmot
have 1100 Hat head brass
straws Sites *< • 4 GA
through 1" ■ IIG A 110
Ml 4140
ire ratal kAanevuraevittMiNl » r
CALL PAT ZAJK0W5XI
AFTER HOURS, 714-1044
WATSON REALTY. 332-4000
Vertoutly looking lor • nlco.
clean, uted tor? OEPEN
OAOLE Down peymanfi at
low ot tit* Includes toe A
llllo Coll
' 222 — Musical
Merchandise
A T T E N T IO N M u lU iin t^
Amataeur or Profettionol In
teretted in discounts on In
tlrumenlt and accettor-rt”
Cait^
e o t iif t m
O P IN E C R E S T E LE C TR IC
ORGAN 40 chord. M keys
Good condition US Ml MSI
Oaorge_____________________
WANTED! CASH Paid tor used
Musical Inttrumanttl Regard
lettolcondition' 404 1S> 4>I4
223— Miscellaneous
A T T E N T IO N C AR Phene
Buyers Celluar cqr phone
tto oo tot no m s_________
O B IK E 10 kpeed Gray Musky
mens SIS
Call Ml 4401
• CAMERA. Yathicamat 114
TLR. eacelient condition, with
case, book 1100 M l 4MT. De
Ilona__________ ____________
aCAROUSEL HORSE Rtplice
Ntarly actual ( l i t Hand
painted 1100 M4 1440
a DESK for student Custom
made with III# cab-net and
storage theivet ISO M l ll*t
FUES AUTO SAILS
* *327 2 6 9 2 + *
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Eecepl ijv .io g litie .e tc
m i OLDS CUTLASS CIERA
4 door. auto. air. stereo, reolly
o nlco cor! ONLY SI4t(4 per
month
Call Mr Payne
Courtwy Us»d Can, 323-2123
r n t PONTIAC Flero GT. rebuilt
VO. Red. UK Miles, warranty.
LOADED (4*»S Ml l>«*
( I CHEVY Full tl. Waten
diesel, good cond . cold AC.
now tiros STOP M l MU
( I TOYOTA Celica GT. S tp
C o ld A C . s t o r o o c o s t
w/equal . runt eve Evtra
sharp SM00114 M l* ________
• (4 CHEVY Cavaliar Station
wagon. AC. aulo tl OS
CollM M M l_________
I t L IN C O L N T a w n c e r
Signature. Evcallanl Cond
t>100 M l 4II4QT14* (M>
Its end up Free tiling!
Betl Pawn • Jew elry. JM 4414
• KIRBY H ER ITAO I (4 vacu
uin Allachmentt. thempooer.
and under (100 M l W l(
Rein In Your New Spa!
Seats 1 portable, never used
W cedar gerebo underwent
light tl M l apt ( I I t W
• WOODEN SAW HORSES
Great tor hobblat or craltt
1) 00each
M4 ITII
a PONTIAC Firebird Its* One
owner) G eregedf tlK ml
Nice MOO 407 J?? 4444
• Itll BUICK. Rettor ruble!
Coll Bill lor oil detolttt 1)000
OBO Ml 44»
23 1 -C a rs
BUICK 1KVHAWK. Iff* 4 O'
A C. PS cruita. tilt, low ml.
exelcon d ts >00
1444M1
BUICK. ISTt Full \ n nation
wagon Runt good Betl otter
Ml ISM___________
OORAOO
convertible ttylo root, up
graded wheels. 101 000 mi. I
owner UtOO
4440444
• CAMARO RSe convertible*
itft M 000 miles Eacellenl
condition .
M l 1403
• CHEVY CAMARO
*M Re
built V( lots ol new parti!
II 0*1 OBO Ml OtSa any lima
• CHRYSLER IM PERIAL '*1
Like new Mutt toll Only
sit ooo Con itom i i
lownm owar, edger,
w he elch airs, hotp bed A
CJmpIr
StBthteL imt
•GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN
Call in your garage tala ad by
II noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ot our special
garage tale ad prlcell Call
Clettlflod now for dtloiitl
k CLASSIFIED
CALL 333-3811
322 2611
219— Wanted to Buy
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP.
Now accepting domes All
sites needed, especially large
m i oese
E ISO
Lilt, automate
S Sanford Motor Co.;
1*0
JE E P
CHEROKEE •
While. 4 door. 1 wheel drive. 4
liter 4 cylinder, ou'o. low
miles! Very very clranl> t*t
________ Coll M l 4141________ ;
( ( NISSAN, lowered, needt
work, new mlr . Irani IMP
OBO *4* >14* or Ml tto I eves |
t l DODOE RAM. ConvertM
von. I1K m l, Itl owner I TV,
nmlendo SIS 4M Ml *?4>
»
233— Auto Parts
2 Accessories
• CAMPER
TOP
Aluminum
block, good condition SIOO
_________ _______
M l 1411
• WHEELS A TIRES. Pontiac
Firebird 14 In fair shape
w/cenlert and lugt 140 lor all
4 u o e » it
>1 SUSZUKI Rum but read
work 1400 OBO 4M SS4* or
Ml 4101 eves
:
241— Recreational
Vehicles /Campers
14 FT Sunlma Trarel Trailer.
411 Mimosa Terrace. Sunlard
Estate. Sanlord_____ ___
_
OM FT. I * » DODOE RV low
miles, tleapt 4. sieve, shower]
fridge 44000 M l 071*
• 11 FT
EL
.
OORAOO mol if
homo. ’74 New awning
runt greal SJ M011I >1*1
I/,
Quality Used
Cars& Thicks
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
No Problem!!
Mincer Motors
321*2993
? ii\ m
Write A
Want Ad
That Sells!
Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D A D
w o rlu best w hen it contains
w h at the re ad e r wants to know.
eeu
FORD GALAXY. tt>4 R - i
good SOM OBO or loir trade
lor a smaller car M l >044
batore * PM
• FORO LTD
(J. 4 door.
• ■callonl condition Every
thing new 11,(00 OBO 1M I4M
• FORD THUNDER BIRD • ‘44
All original! N eedt tome
work tU e tO B O MIOHO
• HONDA ACCORD OX. I**«
Aulo. AC. om Im tape, white
SJ0 *00 LIKE NEWI IM 14l>
Sign a tu re S e r la t . I t l *
Matail-c blue Owner drtptr
aleUYM
M011H
MERCEDES 140 dietel. l*(>
U HO 40.000 miles Ekcelient
condition............... >41 »0>
NISSAN STANZA WAOON 14*
good condition. I owner t ) 000
OBO................................. IM 4114
• OLDS OELTA U . l t d Fully
loaded One owner, ticellenl
condition t l 400___________ Ml*>14
O LO SM O BILE TORNADO,
1*41. Low miles Fully pow
ered 11 000 OBO H I 41>0
OLOSMOBILE (B. ItM . 4 door
sedan. >1.000 mllot. p w. p'l.
cruita A'CSS. 100 111 4ll>
• PONTIAC 40M *U. -SUZUKI
rotary Mka. SUZUKI llthutg
baat/trailer. t » Moving Sale)
U.MO lakes all M4 XT*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
EVENT FRIDAY >.M PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Day tone Beach
*04 m ( i n
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
LO AN -A -R A N G ER RidesAgain
230— Antique/Classic
Cars
IL
Ford
doors M.OBOM11431
;
fs'uzu 4.4 PICK UP. -II S tpO,
I0K ml. 4 cyl. A C. custom
Interior 1*700 Ml 4411____ j
red.loaded d-g doth >SK ml
( >000 Partial llnonco 4*S >(0(
• ( * CHEVY Calebrlly AC.
Auto. 4 door MX miles tlMO
F irm Ml 411?_______
• el JEEP sport Aulo. PS PB
A C . alarm . w h llo
UK
ml SIS 100 Like new M l 1*44
SAMSONI TE
Ha'dvded three piece light
Ian Very good condition S4S
Ml 0(41
QUEEN BED complete Kirby
vacuum w eltochmentt
Recker end tola M l t i l t
CADILLAC U
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
4*.
loaded, coptolnt choirs good
condition S4.S00M11M4
CHEVY t« TON Sllytrodo. Ills
W will bed. alum topper;
Many oelrat. evcei cond
t>.400 14* *040 M F anytime
CHEVY K I BLAZE*. I * ( f 4vi
w' Silverado pkg Good <o>r
dlllon. >11 aulo (1.440 Ml UM ;
• FORO BUS
l * » . GOOD
CONDITION 11.100 CALL
___________ Ml >404 ___
• HANDICAPPED VAN 1*4)
•M L I BARON convertible,
D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E RINGS
alUGGAGF
235— Trucks /
B uses/Vans
SHORT OF CASH 7
VEGETABLES. Polo beant.
snap beant. peat. corn, and
okra
Ml 1141
LINCOLN C O N T IN IN T A L
BIGOER B BETTER Sala Fn .
141 W E S T S R 40
OENEVA • 32732
TO GOOD HOME
M l e]4>
SE AR S R E F R IO E R A T O R
almond » cu ft 1200 SEARS
WASHER. SH0HM141
• SINOLE BED with home
New condition (40 OBO
Ml MU___________
• SOFA. Brown 40 in long top
condition Deltona, (40 111)
o STOVE. Large 40 inch while
Electric Hat large i forage
compartments Everything
works A buy It you con III II
Only 1H! Delivery lor small
charge__________ Call llOOlOe
• TWO SMALL SOFAS. Col
orlul lloral MS Ml 1104
USED BEOOINO SALEM King
Queen Full A Single 1410 Sol
A Up! LARBY’ SMarl M14IS1
• WASHER. Kanmara. runt
great HOC Call Ml 4SI1
140— Business
For Sale
Pets & Supplies
• FREE PUPPVIIt Male. 10
weak told M l 14H
• FREE TO OOOO Homo. M li
od PH bull puppies Ml 1444
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up lo X wkt old Batlc
training tha easy war Ml SUS
n o iios______________________
157-M obile
__ Homes / Sale
■ M l 1001
(W A TE R F ALL Portable In
udeor outtlde 1100 Ml 4101
199—
231-Cars
221-Good Things
to Eat
191— Building
Materials
145— Duplex for Sale
141— Homes lor Sale
GIVE FACTS
fhst yourself In lha bujrtea pie or. W hat wuu Id you w eal to know?
U e t tha Ham * HI, coadiuon, atto. brand name, m od* and
app e m im a u eolaa. I f ytni'ro aathna a car, o u t* the lype of
trenarmaatnn. ndlaage (If I f * low) and eperial aqapm esL
D O N T EMBELLISH:
l i e neky buetneae lo ■uggeralo and it won t incnaaa your
chancre of eurroov. Muleadinq Inftemelujn may get a buyer U>
ymirhouaa. It may alao gel yni a punch in Ihe newe.
AVOID ABBREVIATIONS:
W h ile a few ebbm rUlione can eeveyoe apace, too manr of them
•(ru n g together can croala conlbeton. A ronAiead raaAer ven t
Laka u r n fa to n o a l your mooning
I N C L U D E P R IC E :
S u rrey * indicate that buyer* ora mere (atrrootad la the namhand w a whan Ihey know tha prim. Thie appflee to everything hem
houoohotd himiehinge to eulonubilei. Good Inear hand we, priced
feirly, ia the beet guarantee at turreea.
BE AVAILABLE:
A lalephone number la line if you're (thorns when youi ad rune.
I f you re not g a n g lo bo home, m l * the Hen* ; a will be Moat
*
M l coll bock tersco.
USE YOUR NAME:
P u l your name In year od. It give* rmhkaUty lo the Ham you are
•dvartivlng You may avert get reemlta whan anmaona who baa
road *o u r od mm yeu la • reau orn nl or walking dawn Uaa M m L
T h at a U ) d M ndranlaga ofbm ng la a amall community aeck aa
i r YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP. CALL THE SANTORD
HERALD AND WE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD
C a ll (407) 322-2611
Well AdvertiseYour Car
EVERY MY III IT'S S0UN
(or other motor vehicle)
Master C<
3 lines for only
$2124
(additional linen extro)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
Y o u 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.
C all 322-2611 Ibday!
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Sanlord Herald
- « r
I
�J o h n B is tlin e , h is to r ic p re s e rv a tio n is t
Kott
ylsh“
pepper llU r.
A |
» » lB*man
|
0
i\/ J
\
wI W
if *11
Long wood, a city stsopod In tradition
R lfflr v
■ fla
i
l
i
l
Elda Nichols, csnltr, Is s Happy Hoofsr.
/
j
m
�t - Sanford Herald • Sunday. June 27. 1993 - Herald Adverliser - Thursday. July 1, 1993 - Sanford, FL
The tapestry of a town is woven
from the many diverse yarns spun
by the people who live there. From
the over 13,400 tales to tell about
Longwood, a handful here have
been gleaned from your friends
and neighbors.
At Ml NO! r 0 )1 /V ’
ttfNCK
K S f -W
•
■&*>
n s MMUJtHF COMA*i •*«''
l i l t MUST B l i ‘t !>’ *. ■
WH(O) SH lL STANDS IN ! 1 0
tr^ H0 1 CI W U USED AS A W iN It“
MsrwTfW OlfiiNtSS PCOOHS A W »^ M U S T H O M I N I *
, 0 m> AMD OTHER NORTHERN STA1 CS AMONG TjHOSl
s u s s s s a p '*
I H U tW W COXtAKWS ATTENDED A RtCtFtlON IN 1 9 7 A
ONf Of I K MOST NOTABtC EVENTS IN ;UV*GYTOOt> S
rttSKWY T K 10 NGW0 0 O HOTEL-WAS fEATURED IN THE
uoytr xsiw ry t e u r .
s t a r r in g robert
Iahoh
»«’ r p iu w in f p i i n s t a t e s uniq ue h e r it a g e
>Ui *U Phots by Tammy Vwvt**
The Longwood historical marfcsr prof Ilas tha oldest city In Seminole County.
Soccer player
one of best
in the state
during a telephone in
terview from the Coena
H e rald Sports E ditor
Expo Center. "It's not
necessarily true that I'm
COCOA - F ra n k
C lp o lla doesn’ t qu ite thr best player. I Just
understand what all the work hard and try to Ikthe Itest player 1run be.'*
fuss is about.
Evidence would sug
He considers himself
just another high school gest that he's done that
E a r l i e r t h i s year.
soccer player, an Anterl
can teenager who Inher Cqiolla was selected by
ited thr love o( the s js u t Gntorade as Florida's
from his parents and who high school player nt tinenjoys playing on trams year He was named to
with friends he’s had the 1992 N.C.S A A s
All-American team and
since childhood
But. by near unani was a 1992 All-South
m ous acclaim. Frank selection. Clpolla also
Clpolla. a 1993 graduate was named to the Florida
of Lyman High School. Is Athletic Coaches A smn i
not Just another soccer at Ion's Class 4A All Stan
team
player.
In farl. If all the honors
Tilts |>asl week. Cljioll.i
he's rereived in the last was In Cocoa with lire
few months are an accu Florida Under-IN learn
r a te Indication, he's playing In the United
among the best players States Youth Soccer A In the state and may >m- violation's Olympic |)<
llic state's la st player In v e l o p m c n t Pr ogr am
Ills age group.
S o u t h e a s t l trgion. il
Clpolla scoffs al thr
tournament.
Idea.
In a 6-2 wi n over
‘ ‘ There are tons ol Louisiana last Wrdnrs
great players In the stale
See Clpolla. Page 6
o f Flulfdu. said Clpidla
By TO NY DsSOftMIKfl
Dancer kicks up her heels
By SANDRA ELLIO TT
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD - The
taps pop. fringe sways
and sequins sparkle as a
smiling group of dancers
take the floor at a re*
ttrem ent village. The
dancers' shapely legs,
swathed In black fishnet
stockings, arc the topic of
c o n v e r s a t io n and
perhaps envy from au
dience members.
None of the members
o f the Happy Hoofers
dance troupe Is under 55
years old. Tw o mem tiers
of the group arc over 80.
Admitting to being "GO
something." Eldu Nichols
Is one o f the original 12
dancers In the troupe
that began In August
1990 and has grown to
40 members. She. like
several members o f the
g r o u p , o n c e ta u g h t
dance.
A Longwood resident
since 1954. she Is active
In the community and Is
president o f the Long-
w ood C iv ic L e a g u e
Womens Club. With the
exception o f what she
dubs a s ho r t I n•
lermission. Nichols has
been the club president
for seven years. She said
she has accepted the
o ffic e b e c a u s e o th er
members won't take the
helm.
“ I 'v e b e g g e d and
pleaded." she says, "but
! enn'f
anyone to run
for ofTlce." She keeps
working as an officer on
events to make sure the
^Suzanne's Oyster Reef & Pub
300 Dog Track Road • Longwood • 834-9800
✓
. Louisiana & Texas Oysters • Great Ribs • Chicken & Steak
COME SEE THE SECOND LARGESTAQUARIUM IN ORIANDO
M
✓
-
< )N \
N I
K S
•
M
\\
I\ 1 I
IN I 1
A
club continues.
Each spring the club
sponsors an Old Timers
Reception which druws
from 75 to 100 former
Longwood residents tuck
to the city. A variety
show featuring local of
ficials was a fund-raiser
for the club but was
abandoned due to costs
In Insuring the event.
Nichols recalled.
Thr club is housed In <•
historic building near the
downtown. "It is really
one o f the original build*
Ings In Longwood." she
added, noting two more
w e ll k n o w n restored
s t r u c t u r e s , the
Dradlec-Mclniyre House
and Inside-Outside House
are re a lly transplants
which were moved to the
c ity fro m A ltam on te
Springs.
"W e don't really claim
them .” Nichols Joked,
"hut our building really
Is a historic building In
Longwood." The build
ing dates from 1870 and
al variou s times was
used as a church and
school before becoming
home to the club.
Nichols recalls when
the main street was a
two-lane road and people
E lda Nlchola m akes up lo perform w ith tho
H oolera dance troupe.
at the post office (across
from the present loca
tion) knew everyone In
tow n. Longwood was
surrounded by orange
groves years ago and at
Happy
one tim e even had a
t u r p e n t in e fa cto ry.
Nichols said.
S e v e r a l years agoNichols said she worked
□Be* Nlchola, Page 4
�Sanford Horald - Sunday. Juno 27, 1993 - Harold Adverliaef - Thursday, July 1, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 3
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
ST. PETKA SERBIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
^Xhe ffo llo v a iru j
SUNDAY
C h u rc h e s
HOLY DAYS
DIVINE LITURGY 11:00 AM
(407) 831-7372
E X IT 5 0
o r r i-4
V. REV. FATHER
NIKODIM PRJBOJAN
C J n v iie
rT o
M .fUYy O h - ic t
-
^ 3 9 0 longouod la *a Mary BoM • Lao# Mary, FI 327*4
SUNDAY WORSHIP-10 A.M.
• Chldran'i Mmnlry
Jamal K Co* • Sanior Pmio :
• ImalGiou^^ Calt 3 2 4 -5 4 3 3 For Information
• Cortamponry Style
Home Of the
■HoivaTaachng
namty
p
//
/•
r
w
*
/V
Jk
5 2 1 0 Markham Wood* Rd., Luke Mary • 333-2030
s / ’+ r c !
DIVINE LmjRCY 10:30 AM
To:
1990 LA K f E M M A KD.
LO NG W OOD
M ARK H AM WOODS
PR E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH (U.S.A.)
Koalaty Kare
Learning Center
CONGREGATION!
BETH AM
CONSERVATIVE
3899 Sandlake Rd.
Longwood
F rid a y E vening S e rvice
S a tu rd a y M o rn in g S e rvice
0 :1 5 PM
10:00 AM
C a l 862-3506 lor Sunday * Hoteow School Schodukn
BINGO
Sunday A Wednesday 7 PM •Door a Open at 5 PM
Invite* You To Coma
W orthy W<h Us
Sunday
D>w> T DcBcvunc
M um tcr
Sunday School
9 ISAM
Worshp
30 AM
jo u
(S^Lttend
FIRST BAPTIST
OF LONGWOOD
^ o u r C h o se n
081 E. 8T. R D . 434
3 3 0 -3 8 1 7
D io u s e o f
W EDNESDAY
°W o rs h ip
t - \v
f l
\
Je p c /
Sunday School 9:30
Worship
10:30
333-8078
Bob Wilbur, Fa«1or
...
u n y u o o A llillt ftu p in t L lh it U t
1255 R. E W ILLIA M SO N H O A D
LONGW OOD
Sunday Worship
10:15 AM
Sunday School
9:00 AM
Nursery Provided
em m eu
(4 0 7 ) 352-6255
Th e Kcv. Serve W. Luca*
Senior MlnUicr
C O L 'N M ilN G C t V T T *
(407) 266400)
Dr haul L Minin
l>a erf l he C< urwcTinc Cm tcf
W elcom e to the
LONGWOOD CHURCH 0F1HE NAZARENE
LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST
8 31 -8 5 5 8
1018 N. HWY. 17-92
(1 Mile North Of Hwy. 434)
Pastor Milam
W E E ,T A D A Y
\ iw d ilp Service
SUNDAY
Sunday School
Moimijnu Worth ip
Children'* Church
Youth
Evrn in g Worship
7:00 PM
«:M A M
10:45 A M
10:45 A M
5:00 EM
6:00 EM
2M WAYMAN ST. *LONGWOOD
W E K IV A ^ ? A S S E M B L Y
tariDuoNRO
10*04000 f l
CALL_774-0777 fUt 774*77*
PDttONAL II M l TRY I COUNKl_774-*>K
9 C ue Fnntui, Su m P«jto*
I U N D A Y S 444*
444 W ID N U D A I* 444
*00 * 4-JO *■■ C t ll I RATION IEXV1CI
TOD- I JO pm
Hrhfom(Children i Church) rA M tIY IU V IC I
4J0 •102) M l Wrlkprtae/Sunday School MyURanfm A
10JO m i - noon C T U 5 RATION StKVtCT
M h U u M tln
10 J 0 . |1 COm i School o( Chunpion*
StrlLrloctr (Jr/Sr l if t
HOD M l-M o n Hrfcfar** (CNUmi t Church) n t Cetkp b O rrrl
MaurynOftM 4#4* *Bmniemt
4 4 4 4 $ 44 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
930 AM
e—* m . Worvhip
10.45AM
EtrangUonhip 6 30PM Sumrarr Wonhip 500 PM
Interim Pastor
ArtMUf*
6<30PM
Rick ClialTln
_
Abundant
Life Church
EvanjeUcml Presbyterian
105 Commerce St.
Lake Mary
SUNDAY
Sunday School
SUNDAY WORSHIP
10:30 a.m.
SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 p . m .
For Further Information:
407-324-4338
407-323-5830
407-668-1749
V IS IT O R S A L W A Y S W E L C O M E
�4 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 27. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. July 1, 1993 - Sanford. FL
N ic h o ls —
Continued from Page 2
ar* a nrwupaprr corn*mp o ii (l«* n I c o v e r lu g
eoinmlhhlon Hirelings In
area small town* Stir
was also nctive III the
South Seminole Garden
( loti until li disbanded
Although lI k* elvle eltili
is on a summer break
Nichols keeps bus\ al
trillion; 111) tap ami )a//
i lasses for the lloulers at
lhe Sanford C’ tvte Centei
and dolin' the hooks at
her husband’s business
The couple have tun
grown sons, one an n
toturv in Miami >11111 Hit
other a eahlnel maker m
Savannah
'Photo hf lOrtWi V»n«#n!
One of Iho original buildings in Longwood houses tho longwood Civic League
Woman's Club, ol which Nichols is president
MID-FLORIDA OBSTETRICS &
GYNECOLOGY SPECIALISTS
KAVELOJUAN MU. FAC.O.G.
MOWERE, DAVID C. M.D. FAC.O.G.
PHILLIPS, STEPHEN M.D. FAC.O.G.
LARRAIN, RICCARDO M.D.
In The Practice Of
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
B O A R D C E R T IF IE D
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS /SAME DAY APPTS.
Obstetrical C a r e
R o u tin e W e ll W u im m C ure
C ontru cu ption
S teriliza tio n
R ou tin e mid C o m p lic a te d
G y n eco lo g ic C u re
LEEP
N o r p la n t
IK 'lio P ro v e n *
L a ser S u rgery
Laipuroscople Assisted V uplnul H ysterecto m y
F o r y o u r convenience the fo llo w in g H M O ’s
m id P P O 's nre accepted:
• Accordia
• Health Advantage
• Aetna
• Health Options
• Alta Health Strategics
• Humana (Applied Recently)
• American General
• Mctlifc
• American Heritage
• Preferred Health
• Anthem Health System
• Principal Mutual
• Avmcd Health Plan
• Prucarc Plus
• BC/BS PPC
• Beech Street - (Applied Recently)
• Private Healthcare (Applied Recently)
• Travelers Managed Care
• USA Hcallhnct
• Cigna Hcalthplan
• FL Health Network
MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT Accepted
H i
You Don't Eat.
You Don't Lose.
You Eat Too Much.
You Don't Lose.
You've Tried Everything.
Y o u D o n 't Lo se .
LOSE YOUR EXTRA
WEIGHT THE
TRANSFORMATIONS WAY
- BY EATING
• Real Supermarket Food
•No Food Supplements
• Proscription Holp Available
•Counseling a rd «:are
Irom registered nurses
> Medical prescriptions available
• Nutritionally sound diet
•Ongoing maintenance program
2 for 1 SPECIAL
(B R IN G A F R IE N D )
N e w C lie n ts O n ly
•Ind'ividualCMing
•No Pre-packaged Food
*U.O. &Registered
NurseonStaff
'Medications Available
A C T I V E ST A F F A T IIC A C FR H A N D F L H O S P IT A L A LT .
75Fox Ridge CL
DeBary,FL32713
(407) 668-1000
1403Medical Plaza Dr.
Suite 102
(4071322.5313
661E. Altamonte Dr., Suite 310
Altamonte Springs, FL32701
(407) 767-8881
‘Transformations Internationaf
1 -«•*«-
* I A H m - i i m i m s C i ' i i I l' i ) • I t l
Wiptli-i I'.,tit * ( . / ‘ I |<].1 ,
�Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 27, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. July 1, 1993 - Sanford, F I - 5
Super salesman just
enjoys what he does
LONGWOOD — Pepper Iller has
always Item a super salesman, he said,
bin he has also always had a creative
streak lhat longed to Ire nurtured.
Iller. who owns and operates Pepperdent. a dental supply company,
from his home In laingwood. had
majored In Journalism at Norwalk
(Calir.) Junior College, but rejected a
career In newspapers when he found
there was little flnanrla! opportunity In
the profession
Instead, he opted for additional
business courses and decided to
pursue a sides career.
lie trrgan at It J. Iteynolds Tobacco
Company In Southern California. He
moved quickly through the ranks
there, setting national salrs records,
Alter several years with the com
pany. he heard o f a business opportu
nity with a dental supply company
that was recruiting the lop sides |M*oplc
In the country and decided to give
them an opportunity In mukr thetr
presentation.
"Things were going well |al It J.
Iteynolds). I was setting salrs records
and making S1B.000 a year tin the
early I!l70s|." he said. "I had three
children, a house and a mortgage. It
was dlfflrult to think about leaving."
C See Iller. Page lO
■
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
Hm «M Phots by JM Hope*
Pepper Iller look a chance on hlmsell and built a business.
I I Li oatJ [Vrjrjt. -r
i irr^fsa rropeoes
4 Apparel ty sirah
(CfisaJwtriU
DesignInt
WHILE SHOPPING THESE FINE BUSINESSES
VISIT THE BRADLEE4SdNTYRE HOUSE I
OPEN THE 2nd i 4th WEDNESDAY EACH MONTH
11 AM - 4 PM
n t«^B as*si
fl {Vuaus
8
WIT®nnni
Custom ClothesAt APrice You Can Afford
aIt* Dinar/ta
| G o to y o u r closet and u p d ate y o u r w a r d r o b e !")
fk
<7$
BRIDAL
oow n
ST DIANA
■Cuter, ( m i l tn u |
•AJlcntioni
m rs
t e r - 'M
t t ,
10 Brryas Psrty
m
WrtWinfl A l l k t lot
Bridesmaids. Mother
if the Bride or Qtoorr
II BrcwsersBam
12 Carte. Et
13 Baft Cwtfy Classes
Apfmniby
maua
"■APPLE
BASK
ET!
o*
Sat t06
•AVI 11W. by A*»mlosfwood1
X »S b
iw-om
BROWSER'S BARN
Candles Etc.
Elmira's Pantry
Heirloom Lady
Things Cherished
yiee223
7. u. -**’»
/
1W-*
U»M
»
15 0 w . Jessup a v c .
lONOWOOO
Buy A Home Now!
(4 0 7 )3 3 2 -1 7 1 7
U N iv m ^ j
Closing Costs
R ealtor
F
Y o u r iir u d q u a r te r * F o r
C o u n try H o r n * F u r n is h in g s
Trr
<'iii >«4ijj11§■
S u m m er Pleasures
BETH S COUNTRY
CLASSICS
—
Utrnfest GrssMr Orlsndo Associates ot ft*sUrsS
L ij
OUR DIPS A MIXES 1
316 W. Church Ate.
Lonfwood. n
Hn S I » ■ »
A
L ik e a C a n d y S to re
*U ~ C o n tro l p rice - atylc - C o lo r
M U S T SEE T O B E LIEV E!
H u s in c s s a n d P e rs o n a l P r in tin g
|F R E E G I F T jMltoctHetphTl
Mix A Mitch for
So iffordiblt •
idd as *U* with Bneji&iadiirant IOOi of combininons
• Design fot your
300 pieces
FRffAdnSuQpa] MenSpecial
Worasn
20 colon
.Var 1 0 -6
7 212, w -
1039 H. Hlfbviy 427
Umprood, Ft 32750
(407) 834-1077
Hours.
Mon. • 1st. 10 • 9
& td ip rv . <3%t&.
Serving Central Florida Since I9S4
407) 830-8541
407) 831-8541 Searching fo r a good printer?
.
-SMIII
— PRIME PRINTING —
107 E. Church Avo.
Longwood. FL 32750
332-1700
Fu rniture
Accessories. G i n s ft
Collectibles
14 Furnished and
Decorated Rooms
L . tl , V 2 n f * A I A . I ) A V - S A M f l . r
30-S W. Bay Ait. • l’.O. Boi S20339
Longwood, FL 32750
FAX. MJ-CMO
in C e n tra l F lo rid a
- A M E R I C A N A L IZ Z IE S
II1KI) H O U S E S
A R V K ti W A T E R M E L O N S
•P O T P O U R R I
111
• DIPS A M IX E S F R O M >2.50 U P ,
lJVJ>
ms
B e st K e p t S e cre t
Longw ood
3 3 9 -5 5 9 9
C u lin a r y
G ourm et
foods
C o tU iy a .
&
|
i! D 3 S 0 i@ c S .
R u bb e r
Slum ps
Unique Gifts
A n tiq u e Wood
S h aft G o lf Clubs
A
H
sbopia
ihcclurm
of ibe
VICTORIAN
ERA
H I W. CIIU HCII A V L • MON.-SAT. 10-3
�e . Sanford Herald » Sunday. June 27, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, July 1. 1993 - Sanford. FL
C ip o lla —
CHINA KING
j4 K H 6 U K C e& * )t ’&
Featuring a 40 ft. buffet of Chinese,
American and Mongolian BBQ Cuisine
All-You-Can-Eat Buffet
Lunch
11 AM - 2 PM $2.99
Dinner
5 PM - 8 PM $4.99
Early Bird Dinner 2 Pm - 5 PM $3.99
Sunday
Dinner
12 PM - 8 PM
$4.99
2 5 0 8 S. F r e n c h A v e . oiw>. 17 92), S a n f o r d
323'6l66
VISA, MCmAnwrkiii t.»|M-cv>Atirplrd
GARDENchapel
HOWETORFUNERALS I
FUNERAL HOMES & CEMETERY
(Orlando Memorial Gardens)
101 Years of Caring Service
Prices Quoted By Phone
767-5101
335 SR 434, L0NGW00D
A Member of Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition: Est 1890
Continued from Page 2
day. Cipolla had a
and an assist
For Cipolla. who will
attend I he Unlvrmlty «>l
Smith Florida in Tampa
tills fall, this Is his fourth
year in the Olympic Ocvelopinrnl Program. l-asl
year, he was named to
the Southeast Region
train and ended up m iss
ing eight Lyman games
due to regional leant
commitments
“ The llrst time ! tried
out llor the OOP srpiad)
was when I was going
into my freshman year
recalled Cipolla "T h e
l l r s t y e a r th e y had
tryouts. I dldll t heat
alioiil It Hut some ot tnv
friends went and they
told me all about it
"It sounded like so
nint h fun. I fried out tin
next year and every ve.u
since then "
For CtjMiUa. that's wltal
It s all about. having htti
Hr learned the game
from his father a former
semi-professional player
m Italy, and has been
kicking around an in
Haled hladdi r since In
was 3 yim aold
"M y dad worked with
me In I hr backyard,
kicking the hall around."
Cipolla said "Hoth hr
and my mom arc from
Sicily. Kveryfmdy In the
house wants lo go lo HuWorld Cup games m Or
landu tied year
It's that love of Husport that has kept the
work Cipolla has put In
Improving his game from
seeming like work It also
serves as an emotional
anchor, keeping Cipolla
Irnm p u llin g lilm sell
ahovr tire g.iine
"W e were training at
the Ibitverslly nf Central
Florida one day when a
<o.ti h told me that I had
lieeu nominated lor me
Gatorudr player ol flu\ear aw ard
Clpotl.i
Nitd I was llalleted hut
I didn't think anything
more ol It until Coaeh
(H .iv l S a itd ltlg c (th e
Lyman eo.11 111 (old nil I
had won li
I hat w .is awcsoiur
hut I dun l think ol
1 1 0 sell that wav I pisl go
oul and plav and try lo
have lun w bile I'm doing
II
At the risk til sounding
eynleal. It's easy to have
Inn when you had Un
kind ol season Cipolla
had for Lyman I his year
tn 20 games for the
G re y h o u n d s . C ip o lla
scored 24 goals and had
Ifi assists while leading
Lyman tn die Class IA
s t a le c h a m p io n s h ip
g a 111 e . w h e r e i h e
G r e y h o u n d s Inst to
Valrleo-lllootiilngdale 2 1
oil (m a lty kicks.
Cl|N)lla also said that
he n ever would have
Iren coilslderctl lot am
ol the Individual awards
imieh less won any ol
them, li it hadn't Iren lot
Hu- conirlliiilIons ol Iik
t.\ man teammates
"Wllhnitt our defcris*
and without out uudlleld
none ol this Iwmtitng
individual awanlsl would
have happened.
s.tul
fl|Mtllj. "W e hail a rr.,1
solid team at Lyman this
year."
What helps C||miII.i d< al
with the dlsapimliilm* nt
ol Hu- past Is the hriuht
promise ol his Ilium
�Sanford Herald - Sunday, Juno 27, 1993 - HerBld Advertiser - Thursday, July 1, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 1
Preserving history
a focus and passion
B y S A N D R A E L L IO T T
H e ra ld S taff W n lo r
LONG WOOD - As the
summer m i i i beats
down sending u*ni|)cralurt-s soaring, tlt«* moss
drafted Huihs rtf a giant
live oak provide a shady
respite from the heal
•John Hlstllnr' opens iIn
d oo r to (In- h is to ric
liradlee-Maelntvre House
in Longwood's lilstorli
district Active In iw n
h is lo r le a l s o n n i e s .
Ilistlmr has a long family
history in Longwood
S om e of Hie h istoric
homes were both by his
great grandfather
J n il a h {'l o o s e r ,
lilslllne's great grandfa
ther. came to Florida
from Pennsylvania In an
swer in an advertisement
In northern newspapers
try Kdward W Henrk.
w>io w a s s e e k in g a
master earpenlcr to toilld
a hotel In Longwood.
Hlstllne and ills brother.
Fred, booglil and re
n o v a te d th e ir g re a t
grandparents' first home.
C Io u s e r C o t t a g e on
hoi
i* HU nangm
ri .1
tik-qr
WHf
H U M Otioto Of
John Blitlln* stands In front of tha Bradlsa-Maclntyre Housa.
t Wol
V IS IT IN G N U R S E H O M E C A R E
• Skilled Nursing
• Home Health Aides
• Social Work
• 7 Days A Week
Therapy Services
Health Care Planning
Medicare Certified
24 Hour Service
Visiting Nurse Association Inc.
1 -8 0 0 -4 5 1 5 -9 -4 2 0
Seminole County
Sanford
323-4773
(Including Volusia County)
Winter Springs 327-4500
Orange County (407) 628-0085
Lake County
(904) 365-1392
John left In
1944 and
w orked
y e a rs
In
N V
tie
fur
Schenei lady.
and tils wife returned to
Sec Mist line. Page 12
B U T C H 'S
TOWING & AUTO REPAIR
it *
2 4
AuS
HOUR
T O W IN G and E M E R G E N C Y ROAD S E R V IC E
Privateic properly
pr 4 towinc 4X4 Recoverv Vehicle
* Complete auto £ licht truck repair
2207 W. 1st S t
Sanford, FL 32771
407- 332-73971
Verticals 1 Draperies
ip io
7 0 % OFF
Omni W indow Design
3 2 3 -1 1 4 4
•
2 9 4 -4 3 IV
Developer of
Special Care for
Loved Ones
At Home
N IK
A ven u e Into a
gill simp in Die mid1980s.
Although tits brother
remained in Longwood.
Church
"KAYWOOD"
A Residential Com m unity
H eavily W ooded Lots
S I N C E 1956
• RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
2701 West 25th Street
P.O. Box 1885
Sanford FL 32772
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
National Association of Home Builders RG0000958
�a - Sanlord Hofaid - Sunday. June 27, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. July 1. 1993 - Santord. F t
B A L D W IN - F A IR C H IL D
Playing in Longwood
OAklAivn F k r k
Cemetery and Funeral H om e
Chamois Soft.. Ultra Light..
Remarkably Flexible...
IW inn lit.' nvjj comforUMe casual Hit jw V t c\rr w in
Turkic IKhicts-* Ivy feller u made v»uh the softest. nvut supple
leathers. Mandscmt lor tfufaty and lit.
.— „
And w lijjunrtrfit. >ou nuyju lorpn
>v>uTc wvui.rK s»kvi
y -/
lty on a pan and cspcnence
-■— 3
___v .
tin- latest inbtfuwijtfu,
iomloruHc shoeJcskh
T R O T T E R S *
I Mi Itif * Mw«) i b»i«*«uklr mi i iiw a i
O ffe r in g the finest in service and
facilities with pre-planning through
The Simplicity Plan??, Your only
"hometown" cemetery and funeral
home combination.
ItJAlWJ.
1X4 IT
COLOR S: DONE, W H IT E St B L A C K
..ja friend when you
really need one
SR 46A at Rhinehart Rd.
Lake Mary • 322-4263
Hh M Photo by Tommy r « i « l
208 L n m Street • 322-0204
Historic Downtown Sanford
TTT
Clyde H. Gimer, M.D.
Bobbie Bodnar. C.N.M
Longwood has long been Inown as a family-friendly
town An easy commute 10 Orlando, Longwood
residents have the option ol working all over central
Florida and living in a quiet town with historic charm
and modern neighborhoods that include parks such as
Candyland
m
T T
A L L -A M E R IC A N S
4 / ir
SANFORD
_
N O -T A P T O U R N A M E N T
JZlduCt
and
S A doC escen t
Q y n e c o C o g ic a C C a r e
o B ste trics zoitfi
•B irth in g C e n te r d eC ivery
S ln n o u n c in g Tsfext*
S a n f o r d SCours:
'T h u rsd a y 8 :s '0 - 5 : 0 0
(accepting M edicaidfor obstetrics)
O’ou are in v ite d to meet our p ro fe ss io n a l
w itA no o6lfyation
office hours 6y appointment
evening hours available
most insurance plans accepted
521 W . SR 434
Suite 204
Lnngwood, F L 32750
(407) 332-6611
1403 Medical Plaza Drive
Suite 106 *
Sanford, F L 32771
(407) 322-5611
I >1 1*1 >n i
S7 l/V.I/l
TIGHT
BERBER
S m art casual
lira k!cd
tweed, ultimate stain
resLstant
st n molt st \i\
son HI S|S| VM
'8.99 3
TO P OF THE LINE
PERFORMANCE PLLS
TEXTURED WARRANTED
CRUSH RESISTANT
by Philadelphia
40 COLORS
&.*3-99 “i.<^11-88^:
Discount On Pad A Installation
Professional Warranted Installation
17-92 at 10th • SANFORD • (407) 324-4412
906 FRENCH AVENUE
'■J
322-7542
190 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford
(Corner of 17-92 & Airport)
�Santord Herald - Sunday, June 27, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, July 1, 1993 - Sanford FI. - ®
What you need to know about Longwood
Area; 6,4 sq, miles
Population: I3.-HX)
G o ve rn m e n t; Mayor
ami lour commissioners,
r l r c l r d to tw o y e a r
ierm s. w ill) the c ity
manager appointed by
ihe com m ission. C ity
Hall. 175 W. W arren
A vc.. 260 3440
Annual budget:
$‘ 1.110.4U4.
Tax rates: Properly.
5 12 mills ] h t SI.(XX) of
assessed value, minus
exempt Ions, including
$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 h o m e s te a d
exemption; sales tax. 0
percent: tin state Income
tax.
E m p lo y m en t: T h e
la r g c a l e m p lo y e r In
Longwood ts South Sem
inole Hospital with over
400 employees
Festivals: The Longw ood A r ts — C ra fts
Festival, held annually
on (he weekend before
Thanksgiving.
E.E. W illiam son ltd.. S.R. 4 3 4 . 1-800-22 1332 h :wx>.
4223.
Hospital: South Semi
U t i l i t i e s : E le c tr ic
nole Community Hospi
Pow er: Florida P ow er
tal. 555 West S it 434
767-1200 HCA West Corporal Inn. 583 High
Lake Hospital. 5811 W way 434. 629-1010.
Recreation: City De
partment of Parks and
Recreation administers
year-round recreational
programs. Fight parks.
Candy land Park Is the
largest. Special educa
tional programs offered
Including summer rrerrailon and bagpipe In
st ruct Inn.
Police, fire: City, full
time lire department.
301 W. W arren Ave.
260 3400. Fu ll tim e
poller department. 235
W. Church Ave. 330
1207.
Schools: Lyman High
School, 1141 S. FuMlakc
Ave. 831-5600; Rocklakc
Middle School. 250 Slade
Dr.. 767-5447; Mllwee
Middle School. 1725 S.
C .K . 427. 83 1-4122;
Longwood Elementary
School. 840 Orange AceHa I-67<X). Woodlands El
ementary School. 1420
W e're y o u r L o c a C f a m ily
O w n e d J e w e le r
- S ince 1 9 6 7 fJ (e ta it S ale* 5 'R epairs
*We D o ‘R epairs
m .:--**
• W a tc h e s
JezveCrtf
• •Jlifctj Casses
‘Everts injmlry fymuntinij • C C o c f y
C a ro e n J e w e le r s
J o t t v f, J (w i) 1 7 - 9 2
( J u j i V f p r tf i o f 4 J 4 ) • £ .o tu fu > o o J
- 2
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
2
&
j5
C H IC K O U R SALE
PRICE S ON CUSTOM
WHEE l S A RAISE 0
WHITE
D A Y T O N TIRES
i more#y peymerl r
letter
The U.S. Post Office in Longwood
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
Reg $49 95
FROffT END ALIGNMENT • $1185
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT • $3&99
MOST CARS
Aak About Our 3 Y io r A
Lifetime AJIgnmant PoUdes
SALE *39.95*
• WITH COUPON
FREE*
TUNE-UP*
4 Cyl. - $34.99
6 Cyl. - $44.99
8 Cyl. • $54.99
Brake Impaction and
21 point saftay Inspection
■Most Cars A
Light Trucks
•With Coupon Only
FREE*
MUFFLERS
F L A T REPAIR
CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK &
CATALYTIC CONVERTERS
LIFE TIME WARRANTY
1*34.95
•With Coupon Only
ROTATION-BALANCE A
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
INSTALLED
MOST CARS
* Most Cars A Ught
|Trucks With Coupon
CV JO IN T BOOTS |
*58.95
Longw oo d Cily Hall
9
LEMANS
METRIC
(UMHUIUCUL
KAC»>U.
155R13 • $37
165R13 - $39
185R14 - $44
165R15 - $43
175/70R13-$43
165/70R13-$44
185/70Rl4-$46
195/70Rt4-$49
205/70R14-$51
tires
Installed
|
Most Cars
WIDE TRAC
88 RATED
BIACKWALL
185/60HR14-J63
195/60HR14-S65
215/60HR14-S70
195/60HRl5-$87
205/80HR15-$69
215/60HR15-173
225/60HR15-S75
215/65HR15*$74
225/70HR15-$€8
*32.88*
10% OFF*
• Any Serv.cs Repairs Ovor $50 00
WUH Coupon Cannot bo used *Ah
omo< specials.
ROAD KING COURIER RADIAL5
43,000 Mill m il BIITID WHITtWAU
1S5S0813 - *36
165.S08 13 - $39
175,50813-*40
1*5.S0813-*42
1*5/75814 • *43
195/75814 - *45
S0S.7S814 • 5*7
215.758)4 - $90
205/75815-$«•
2147581* - M l
775/75819 - *54
235/7581* • $56
RADIAL BAJA UUHO WHITI UTTU
UOHT TRUCK BADtALS
XX350R1S • 195
11X10JCR15 •HM
32X1150815 - Sin
XU12S0RIS •sin
11X105C81II *tit)
UX125081*I - SIX)
225758110 • 599
ntxasRitc • s m
2*57581 t f
till
2«47581*C -*113
2559581*0 • S125
2159581*0 • tar
W A R N IN G ***
l#ON » til I it
( 12*4"*«11♦ I* t s Hi;
n'.i . I
, KM t UMI'I 111OH', AO \ 1'111* %A* | H l( I * •* i ll <»
«»i' r*i, iNt i till! t i l l ’ iW
iUH'"T| «• t*Ai AP* **'.
♦ <b*Al| Ll *1 > 14.1 I * I •ai I 111• I
I *.Ai * *
llllUtMlHS lift!/,. W
T TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
South Seminole Community Hospital, the largest employer In Longwood.
(407)311-0970
2401$. FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
(904) 775-7971
1695 S. VOLUSIA AVE.
HWY. 17-92
ORANGE CITY
(904) 789-5M4
16*4 ELKAM BLVD.
DELTONA
�10 - Santord Herald - Sunday. June 27
1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. July 1 1993 - Sanlord FL
liter-------
t
' D O R M 'S A M I K I I M ; . -
199
CARTON
M \ k l I'.n K tis
1 4 .4 9 • C A R T O N
W IN S T O N
11 * 9 . CAR TO N
BrowlISFR__________ 1w ItIV . 12O il.f.5«illIV . 12Or.
MICHHDB__________________________V H H V . 120m
Bl m I I ________________________t . « <12Oi. Satan
OLOMILWAlKEI
. I.W 4IV.It()t
snilJTZ.________I.W'tIV. I20a*• 7.41'I20l. Sailntri
MILWAUKEE BEST ..!.« tIV IJOt - 7.4* I20t, Satan
J H E L IQ U O R S T O R K
I30) Sjnford \\t.. Sanford, R J 277I
Ei
(407) 322-3884
C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 5
Hut. liter M ill. Ins wile
ctiruur.igcd him In util
s< II lum scll shut I
Shi said sin- thought I
li.nl smut s|H il.tl Hills
111.11 would ir.mst t ml 1 I11
lu ll .11 1 11 llllh is tt \
In
S.lIt t
III .11llIlltlIII III said
sill ll.lil Iillrll suggested
111.11 III si 11 it 1It 1 lint In III
till lllltllsl I \ III S,||l| III
•■in 11 In .ml .1 |>>><111 ili.n
In g. 111
I u li .11 i n is .1
tillliv m i l l
nil I traveled hi I nil
III 1 til III I n lll .ll (I I I |i |i s
• ll l . l l |u|.
ill
|h i'
u l III I
1 •ill 11l.l II V
.t ill!
ill sj|||i
i l n ir 1 ilIt I III m i l t **! m i n i
"7he
%
O r ig in a l
red's Sho e Repair
N o n 1O n l y I n
S ftrt f o r il
$5.50
$21.50
MENS HEELS
LEATHER OR RUBBER
ROCK PORT
FULL SOLE
^ j; *t
ACOUPONEX*C£S4JG lira
RecV‘ 456
WCOUPON EOTRES AUG 1.1960
$19.95
MEN SHALE SOLES
AND HEELS
LADIES'HEELS
fi«S375
ACOLPGNEWn£S AUG1 1983
SWcttJ 50
WCOUPON W*P£S AUG 1 1993
We Accept All Competitors Coupons
Winn Dixie Plaza ^ 17-92/Lake M ar^Blvd.) 330-1428^
.1 tin mi h hii .11 .inti rit lui
•ink ctglil uinnilis hi li h
I4i-viiulils
I III 1 ■ill 11 Ml IV liMik nil
.uni 111 Ins tirsi \r.u llli 1
111.lilt III .11 k S |( f MM .1
III s.llll tilings tii-li
Hi uni; wi l l Hi w.is 111.1 k
mg gnttd m u ilrt III w.is
.ililr III hniiH Ills w lie .111*1
1 lulilri’ii mi salt s trips
during (h r hummer .mil
lie W.is urn e again sellin g
sales records.
I |e wrote >1 eertllle.ile ul
Hull) ow n ership lll.ll is
still used l»v deiihsis and
supply lum p.lines deal
m g m tlit* sale ul gold,
silver and platinum
grindings
It was written up tu
1 lie Wall Si reel .lniirn.il
Illcr said
lit
was
p i u m u 1ed
i j u i e k l v t h r o u g h t he
tanks ul tin I'umpanv »••
t i l e |Misiitnn ul I'xei utivi
1 11 • prestdelll
I le w as si ul I1 1 O 1 landn
In npru a dls| t llml lull
1M i l l
I
Ill'll
I hi 1 uiupaut was ilu
Ulg Ml Well lll.ll all! I a
!• w m .its M11 1 nmp.uit
was
1 In
t .11 m 1 n i a
hlivnut Hi said lll.ll Id
sin w that w hen atmllii 1
• uliipatlt ItHik liver diet
Would tiling llielr mt'll
pi upli and he uitglll Ins*
•ml
1 >1 I might get still k
111 New K n g la n d
In
s.ud
I m 1 si n 11 In 111
1 nhtnruin hot I I 1.1 l isi 1 t
tv lu re 1 lulling
llli 1 tiMik the uppnriu
nil\ in start Ills utt n
• n m p .iu v
P e p p e r dent
I n r s e v e r a l t e a t s lie said
d ie 1 u n i p .m v u|H T.tted mt
.1 s h o e s t r i n g
hom e
was
H ie l.u n ik
m ortgag'd
a l i v e sid e
I ill still .1 tl lis t 1. Il l 'l l
im itlia lls l. I guess.
In
said
S e v e r a l t e a r s a g o llli 1
o r g a i u / e d an a n t i d r u g
t i d e o I I1.1t llli h u l l d .1
llioi k ha sk eth all g .llin
In t w i e n l.ak< M .il t a n d
I. a k 1 I I I a n 11 ■ \ h 11: h
si 111m i s Hi w a s a h l i I n
hi m g
all
I In
p la v e t s
I m jr t In 1
and I n h a t .
m m h ul ilu S 2 1 1 h m 1 1 .
p i m l u i I l u l l • u sl s d o
naie d
I It**
p u h ln
s i 1 t ii •
a iim u m i m ein a m d m i
all t h r e e n e l w u i k s a n d
w as t e a l u li d n il
1 In
I01 f.it s h o w
I lie s e d a t s
in
1 In
i t 1 n i i i g s a lte r a l u l l d a v
ll I ’< p p f |ill III III si |\ 1 s
a s a 1 *>1 I s l l l l . 1111 III t e l l t 1
slim
p t o d m e is
w lu ll
m o s t o i ilu w i l l i n g a m i
II ill* I Ml .lilt' .Is p e ils ul
p r n | e c t s is li lt in o i l i e t s
lite r
u lle ts
b u s in e s s
1 ll.Illges nil a piu|ee|
Hut 1 k lin tt hitsitii s*»
a n d h u s m e s s Is husitti NN
a n d that is w l i e n 1 1.III
lie s.ud
g i v e a tl v l e i
tils w lit
III. t . n d l l s
14
hi s
S t It 1.1 w i t h
1 1 NM' «•
Shi 11 all t ilcst 1 i t s
llli 1 11 alii tin all tin giM.il
lluni's lll.ll ll.lit hap
|h in i| In us
In s.ud
slit s 1 lw. 1 t s I h 1 11.1 n it
In Ipuiati
sin s Mill |i it
pain u< •
utidi 1 standing
and has In ■ n a real
siaiiilut ni mu liniisi
In ild
Ilu U lu s h a n Ih 1 11
matin'll lot JH t i nt s I In
hat* six 1 hildn n tanging
.11 agi tlulll Jt tn 27
\\ 1 hu d smut Ini' in
llli
1 h i l d n 11
lit di sign
tint
it w a s
In said
llli t h a s I m 1 n a s iii 11 ss
at all lll. ll In h a s duile
III s.ml Itei a i l s i he i'll
.Ilk'll e I le said llott t t • I
lll.ll l i e lia s in 1 a s l u i i . d k
|ut s Ins h ie a n d lliaki s
d i e I h si u| w 11. 11 In has
I p is l i'| i| ot w b a l e t i 1 I
Im ld k
du
reip iesled
w ritin g
III SUltl
t l l t e e llllle s .
And our credit was
ru in e d ." lie said
We
still hate tn pav rash lot
nearly eve rylh in g
Huslness ts (letter now
w i t h 4.300 a e e o u n l s
A m i llli r has taken some
time to salhtly Ins ere
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�Sanford Herald - Sunday, Juno 27. 1993 - Morald Advorfisor - Thursday. July 1. 1993 - Sanford FL - 11
Childhood hobby
big bucks
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald Senior Stall Writer
LONGWOOI) Mike
Knit has t u rtied Ills
c h ild h o o d h o b b y of
reading comic txroks into
a m u lti-m illio n dollar
business, Intrrgalacllc
Trading Co
The L o n g wood com
party ships chirping Star
Trek emblems and trad
log cards of favorite sci-fi
characters lo .'W).(XK) cus
tomers throughout the
world, Including several
In the former Eastern
Bloc countries Kott says
tils company sells more
ilinn SI million annually
In retail sales and "many
times m ore" In wholesale
trade
Sales have Increased at
an average ol HO percent
annually lor the past four
years, he says, and prob
ably would have rear bed
50 p e r c e n t a n n u a l
growth except lor the
recent recession
Hi- employs 20 people
III ati o u t -ol l l i e - w a v
warehouse near Longwood and Is part owner
of two comic book and
s c i e n c e f I c l I a it
memorabilia retail stores,
Intrrgalacllc Comics and
Collectables in Fern Park
and Intrrgalactlc Set Fl
Wo r l d on O r l a n d o ' s
tourist mecca. Interna
tional Drive.
All of that started from
the tailgate of his car
"I visualized it being
s u c c e s s f u l , but not
employing 20 or 30 pco
See Kott. Page 15
H bibk J Photo f4* Tommy
M ike K o tt d is p la y s b lis te r p a cks o f S ta r W a rs fig u re s .
Sanford Paint & Body
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�12
- Sanford Herald - Sunday. Juno 27. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, July 1, 1993 - Santord. F I
Continued from Page 7
Longwood In 1083.
"1 Just enjoy history."
Blstllne said of his In
volvement with historic
p reserva tio n . He has
compiled n family history
for his grandchildren. In
doing so. Blstllne said he
learned more about his
family, too. His research
revealed the Clousers
and Blstllnes arrived
from Germany In the
1700s and settled In
Philadelphia. PA.
Blstllne. a member o f
the Central Florida Soci
ety for Historic Preserva
tion and the Seminole
County Historical Society
and Is also chairman of
the 17th annual Longw ood A rts and Craft
Festival which la the
major fundraiser for the
Central Florida Society.
The group was formed In
1973 to save the
Bradlee-Maclntyre House
and the Inside-Outside
House from destruction.
Both houses were moved
from Altamonte Springs
to L ong wood. Thr society
meets In tin* Bradlrc
h ouse and c o n d u c t*
guided tours of the home.
Although It le the first
day of summer. Ulstllne
Is thinking ahead to the
November arts festival.
Hundreds' of letters to
potential exhibitors sit on
a table In a parlor of the
Brndlce-Mclntyre House
waiting lo be mailed.
The festival, which Is
th e w e e k e n d b e fo re
T h a n k s g iv in g , draw s
thousands of visitors to
Longwood'a historic dis
trict. "W e probably have
350 people on our wait
ing list." Olstllne said, of
p o te n tia l e x h ib ito rs .
'There Is a three year
wall for a booth."
Although about • 1.000
In prizes are awarded
and a best of show award
given. Blstllne said most
exhibitors come because
It Is a lucrative show. He
said about 50 booths are
available for new exhib
itors each year.
Tha Interior by ttw Nroplaeo In tho Brodteo MacIntyre Ho um , built In 1AS.
l O
Y ' S
D A R T SH O P
■v iw k h o b w n i i i w i s a
League Shirts L Gifts
C ool Relaxing Atm osphere
Hundreds of Dart Sets
- Hundreds of Flights
•A Huge Selection of
All Your Dart Needs
•
• Gift Certificates
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
IVION I Ml Y D R A W I N G
G11 I C E R T I F I C A T E
(I 1/1 sfeseaatef M l Safes
17-92 M Lafca Mary BM.)
■
I
MON.-nju.-wio.-ntt.
io a m -7 w.
THUSI • IAT. •RS4.10 AM - 5J0 fM
6 W e Don't
Believe It 9
But Justin case, we have our
own pea shooters ready.
— TO K
BE TARGET P
PRACTICE
1
T W AIFTO
I~
Get Involved
4
Your community
needs you.
SANFORD
*
Main Street
W E L C O M E CENTER
I O I W E S T F IR S T S T .
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -5 0 0 0
Hw«M ffwM by Tammy Vine * nl
The Inside-Outside House was saved Irom demolition
with Blstline's efforts.
D onl worryl W e i help you wfth the wording
Jutl cal 322*2611 and ask for
�Sanford Herald - Sunday. June 27, 1993 - Herald Advediser - Thursday. July 1. 1993 - Sanford. PL - 13
Principal believes in only
the best for his students
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Hnrald S tall W riter
I. O N G W O O I) Carlton lfehley has tieen
principal at Longwood's
Lyman High School lor
over three decades
"H e has become a fix
ture h e r e ," assistant
principal Kay Hush said.
"He Is an integral part ol
the Lnngwood communi
ty”
Angie Romagosa, director, South Seminole Christian Sharing Center.
Care with dignity offered to
down-on-their-luck residents
By J. MARK BARPIIU)
Herald Senior Stall Writer
LO N G W O O D - fo r
more l hau seven years,
the S o u th S e m in o le
C hristian Sharing Center
lias ottered cure with
d i g n i t y lo m e
down-on-their-luck of the
southern sections o( the
county.
"W e iry not to en
c o u r a g e p e o p l e lo
tn-romr regulars al the
Sharing Cenic-r." says
d i r e c t o r Angie
Romiigosu. "W e iry lo
i m oorage lhe dlgnliy of
the Individual."
S u pported hy a
network of 50 ehurehes
along with puhtle and
corporate grunts, the
Sharing C en ter offers
it-niporary relict to peo
ple who suddenly find
themselves financially
out of sorts due to u Job
I o s s or u m e d i c a l
emergency.
The center, located al
1680 N. County Hoad
127. offers free food,
clothing, a tank.of gas.
even a rent or mortgage
payment, to help families
become stable again.
( I f s o m e b o d y n e e d s a new
battery in their car so they can go
to a job, I’d buy 'em a battery so
they won’t stay at hom e for two
w eeks then come to m e needing a
mortgage payment. J
“ I will consider any
thing that helps stabilize
th e f a m i l y . ” says
Romagosa. "If somebody
needs a new battery’ In
their car so they can go
to a Job. I'd buy ’em a
battery so they won’ t
stay at home lor two
weeks then come to me
nee di ng a mort gage
payment."
The center now serves
an average of 350 fami
l i e s m o n t h l y , says
Romagosa. bul she says
that figure is Increasing
s t e ad i l y . T h e cent er
serves about 500 families
d u r i n g t h e It o 11d a y
season.she says.
Romagosa Is the onlypaid employee o f the
renter, hut she’s helped
bv volunteers who assist
In food and clothing dis
tribution and clerical
duties. The entire center
Is operated on about
S 100,000 annually, says
Romagosa. Half of that
amount goes to the direct
financial assistance of
the needy.
’ I'm real proud o f
that." says Romagosa.
Alt hough some pro
grams offered by the
Sharing Center do re
quire part i ci pants lo
meet minimum federal
In c o m e l evel s, m ost
assistance Is offered re
gardless ol Income level.
T h e cen ter can he
r e a c h e d hy c a l l i n g
260-9155. Donations of
food, clothing, money,
and |K-rsonul core Items
urr sought.
Henley was the prin
cipal of the school when
the parents ol recent
graduates were students
at the school.
Known as a stern dis
ciplinarian and a fierce
fighter lor the bcsl lor his
studrn ts. Henley has
been a sitting advoeatr
for the youngsters who
attend his school.
The school Is one o f the
p ilot sch ools for the
state's Tech Prep pro
gram and Henley has
p laced a p rio rity on
technology education.
The school was among
the first to have Instruc
tion In television produc-
Principal Carlton Hanlay
lion. The auto mechanics c om p u ter te c h n o lo g y
classes at the school were that Is an Integral part of
among the first to In- newer cars,
elude Instruction on the ClSee Henley, Page 15
W.B.NEWMAN,MJ).
In The Practice O f
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
B O A R D C E R T IF IE D
1PATIENT EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTER • ACCEPTING NEW PATIENT /SAME DAY APPTS. • LONGWOOD
W< want lo acquant you wttfi IS* man, Q>zU<)
of n **tp a f»n
non of P i « i *0% arc foil ona element you aee every (lay n the paper
The type ot ad can be pubtahed »t any portion Ihroognoiz the
newtpafwt convenient to tha makeup ot the nowtpapet
Rin ot Pratt adt can be M xew tu ty placed
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The nert time you oeed to adrerwe, thtnfc ot HOP
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SANFORD (407) 324-2500 LONGWOOD (407) 260-0818
�1 « - Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 27. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. July 1, 1993 - Sanford. FL
Photo by tommy Vmt.nl
The Longwood Village Inn. once a hotel and now an
olllce building, was saved from the wrecking ball over
the years. II has gone on to become a significant
landmark In Longwood, and was recently considered
as a site for City Hall. Commissioners turned down
the idea
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�Sanford Herald - Sunday. Juno 27. 1993 - Herald Advorllaor - Thursday. July 1. 1993 - Sanford. FL - IS
Kott
tomers are male,” Kott
fiction collectables trade mnvii^.
full-time.
“ I ran go to a show nnd says. "About 50 percent
"I found I was making at the end of the day. I'll of ours are women."
"People are going back
as much on Saturdays realize Pve sold 50 of
to the things they had
and Sundays silting on them.” Kott says. "And
the tailgate of my ear as I there’ ll he five other when they were nine or
10 years old and threw
was working SO hours as vendors there and each
a soils en g in e e r." he one of them will have out and wish they had
says.
sold 50. I don't know again." sayd Kott.
And what of Kott? He's
Kott established Ills what It is."
I. r nK ii e a n d Flush
Kott says u survey sev back to doing what he
Gordon comics. His main new business In Longhobby was c o lle c tin g wood In 1976 with a eral years ago showed likes ties!. Reading com
hascball cards. He still small advertisement In a many of his customers ic s a n d c o l l e c t i n g
has the original cards he national sclenrr fiction wrre betwern the ages of baseball cards.
"T h e good thing about
maga/lnc. Ills first Item
18 and 30, professional
collected then.
" I ' v e a l w a y s hern was n set of trading cards and unusually, about being In this business Is
you get the first crack at
som ething o f an a c f e a t ur i n g S t a r Wars half women.
stufT when It comes In
"When
you
go
into
a
characters.
A
second
set
cumulator." says Kott.
Ills Interest til comics was added and the list comic l>ook store, about and at a good price." Kott
95 perrent of the cus- says.
waned as he grew older, grew.
Kott says Ills company
liut renewed as an engi
neering student In New now stocks 25,000 dif
York Altrr graduating. ferent items at prices
K o t t m o v e d t o St . r a n g i n g f r o m $2 to
Petersburg w h e r e he S2.(XX). Including limited Continued from Page 13 of a school should Ik- to
When additions and "p r e p a r e students to
w o r k e d a s a s o i l s edition plates and toys.
Ills
most
(Kipular
Items
renovations
were made meet and deal with the
engineer, someone who
to the school several uncertainties that life
tests the g r o u n d to are c o lle c tin g curds,
brings."
assure it can support followed by Ixxiks and years ago.
He has seen to It that
Lyman High works in
buildings. To cam extra magazines. One popular
money, hr began selling Item at trade shows arc conjunction with Semi he h a s s u r r o u n d e d
i nolle Irooks at local flea the .Star T rek c o m nole Community College himself with along teach
municator pins which o n m a n y o f t h e i r ers and administrators
markets on weekends
and the school has won
The business continued chirp when tap|>cd. Just technology classes.
Henley lias said that he in a n y a w a r d s f o r
to grow and Kott decided like the ones on the
n> go Into the science te le vis io n shows ami believes the first priority excellence In education
Continued from Page 11
p ic an d h a v i n g a
2 5 . OOO-aqu a r e - f o o t
warehouse." » a y » Koll,
44.
Kott says hts Interest In
comics and collectables
Itcgan In boyhood as a
casual reader o f Justice
H enley—
JA Ceramic Showplace
'••/'ca tu rln /f'..
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Paints • Supplies
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W A TS O N REALTY
323-3200
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
1. Advertise what people want!
ChJdren't dottwg, duhua, collect
totea, toots, book* and in Squat art
tha moit popular Hems.
nntwnivwBf ismmf imuui
Longwood sports many parks, such as Candyland, and recrsallon facilities for its residents.
I
miimmmmim
W rtin vc lMx>k» on cat* anil on everything clar.
W c have cats on book* amt on everythlni; t l x .
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 27, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
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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>, June 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
30 C en ts
THURSDAY
August 12, 1993
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
85lh Yoar. No. 301 - Sanford, Florida
.
.
. •
..
.
’ >1
NEWS DIGEST
Expressway woes
Contractors behind schedule; one wins extension
INSIDE
□ Sports
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Horald Senior Staff Writer
G e ttin g ready for the fa ll
Softtuill atjd. In Oviedo, tennis leagues will Ikthe main offerings for adults by the recreation
departments In Lake Mary. Longwood. and
Oviedo this fall. All three cities arc currently
accepting registrations for their full programs.
□ See Page ID
SANFORD — Seminole County Expressway
contractor Hubbard Construction Co. has been
granted a six-month extension to complete their
section of the 12-mlle tollroad while the state has
declared the second expressway builder White
Construction Co. dellncjuent on their |>ortlon of
the project.
Both companies were behind schedule, ac
cording lo state rc|x>rts. Hubbard. In Julv. was
complete actual road construction work.
Last year, the Florida Department of Transportatlon decided to change the formal name of the
road from "Eastern Beltway" to "State Road
419." The adopted "Central Florida GrecncWny” ;
name will be posted on signs at either end of the
50-mllc Interstate 4 bypass road, hut will not be
the state-recognized name for the road.
Geddls said Hubbard will need time to reorder
the signs for the roadway. As a result of the
extension, nil work may continue past the
□ S e e E xpressw ay, Page 5A
continuing work on one expressway segment two
weeks nfler work was to have been completed.
Work on that segment Is not expected to be
completed until December, five months after thrtr
contract expired. The state extension will elim i
nate that overdue status and push the completion
date to January.
Gayle Geddls. spokesman for the $200 million
construction project, said Wednesday Hubbard
was given up lo six months to complete their
|M«rtlon of the expressway south of Lake Jcsup to
replace signs, but the extension can lx* used to
BRIEFS
Main Street
grant almost
cut in half
Tired but not sleepy
N IP S C O s e ttle s co n tra ct
SANFORD — The union representing the
lion-instructional employees INIPSCO) of the
Seminole County school district, settled their
contract lute Tuesday night, union repre
sentatives said.
Like the settlement reached with the teachers,
the non-lnstructlonal employees contract pro
vides for a three-and-a-half percent wage
Increase for ull employees. Those employees
eligible for an unnual Increment raise will
receive the regular two percent for that on top of
the negotiated Increase.
•
Other agreements provide for Improved Job
security language as well as more precise
language regarding Involuntary transfers.
W arren s lash es a m o u n t co u n ty
c o n trib u te s ; Furlo ng resto res it
By J. MARK BARFIBLO
Herald Senior Stall Writer
S H A R E sign up e xte n d e d
SANFORD - Seminole County
commissioner Larry Furlong said
Tuesday he would restore a $10,000
grant to the Sanford Main Street
project Tuesday after commissioner
Pat Warren said July 27 she would
cut the grant In half.
"I think changing the procedure
like that was precedent-setting, and
not only precedent-setting, but un
fair." said Furlong. " I thought It
wan a little bit unfair to lead them to
believe they were going to get
$10,000 and In what has to be a
precedent at least since I've been
here, mnybe three days later, after
SANFORD — An additional sign up dny has
been set up for the SHARK program on Friday.
Aug. 13.
The sign up will be at the SHARK offices. 2970
Orlando Dr.. Sanford (the old Zayre shopping
rentcrlfrom 10 a.m. to noon.
The cost ol the food package Is $13.50 and
only cash or food stumps will lie accepted as
payment.
The food packages frotn this sign up will be
distributed on Saturday. Aug. 28 from lO a.m.
to noon at the SHARK offices.
V o te r re g is tra tio n a va ilab le
SANFORD — A voter registration opportunity
will be held at Redding Gardens. 4GO S. Locust
Ave., Sanford. Friday and Saturday. The
registration will lx* held from lO a.m until 2
p.m. each day.
F rom a tatf r e p o r t s
|INDEX
.HR
/ • ■ ..lltla H a .........a n . HR
(IB
AB
1H
DffllhVtt<“ “ ........see*. .B A
Dr. Q o tt
.............
E d ito ria l................... ,4 A
F l o r i d a ......................
_ J
M o v i e s .............
P f Q p l a ..... ........
F o l i o s ...............
School M enu..
S p orts..............
T e l e v i s i o n .......
W s s t h s r ...........
H ig h and dry
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
l l f i i l d r h o l o b y R o g t r lla r n a c k
With only days left beloro schools reopen, kids still navo lime lo
enjoy the playground equipment al Park on Park, in Sanford. From the
top. Carolyn Hodges, Kesha Burnott, Alice Perkins.
For moro weathsr,
Fo»o 2A
v
r
tv\> -
city money,
you should
give all the
cities m oney.l
Ftt* Photo
Pat Warren
they've gone away thinking they
w e ir going lo get the 810.00(3.
□ See Grant, P a g e s A
SANFORD — For loo long, stu
dents not bound for college have
gotten the short end of the stick In
education, local manufacturing ex
ecutives said this morning as they
met with Seminole County school
district official? at the Greater San
ford Chnmber of Commerce.
Young people who choose a voca
tional or technical track In high
school come away with a diploma
and little else. They are ns un
prepared for manufacturing Jobs as
they would be for college, employers
said.
Larry’ Slrlckler. president of the
Sanford Chamber and a member ol
the Seminole County school board.
□ Bee Skills. Page BA
County’s business climate improves
added. "This Is not un ulnrmlng
change.”
Horald Stall Writer
The local MSA llgurcs are com
fortably below the state as well as
Central Florida business condi
national averages of unemployment
tions continued to look good over
for April through June, which were
the three month period ending In
listed at 6.9 percent.
July.
Statewide, the Institute said the
T h e O r la n d o M e t r o p o lit a n
unemployment rates declined from
Statistical Area."" (MSA) which In
8.2 percent to 6.9 percent.
clu d es S an ford and S em in ole
The Information Is compiled by
County showed n slight Increase In
the Dr. Phillips Institute for the
unemployment, but officials said
Study of American Business Activi
that Is not unusual in summer
ty. College ol Business Administra
months.
tion. at the University of Central
The local MSA unemployment
Florida.
rate for June was 6.4 percent,
Two mujor Indicators used In
compared to 5.9 percent In May of
determining the statistics urc hotel
this year. It Is much better than the
occupancy rates and arrivals at the
7.6 percent reported In the compa
Orlando International Airport.
rable month of 1992.
"Hotel occupancy rates In Central
The Doctor Phillips Instttule re
Florida dr«xipi»cd considerably In
ported. "T h e May to June rise Just
June 1993 when compared to June
reflects the recurring Inflow of
1992." the Dr. Phillips report
teaching professionals and students
S e e B u s in e s s , P a g e 5 A
Into the workforce." The survey
By NICK FFBIFAUF
U N EM PLO YM EN T R ATES
8oufC«: Df Phillip* Irwtitul* lo* th* Study o* Am*ilc*n Busin*** Activity.
Coli«g* ol Botin*** Administration. Unlv**»lty ol Csnttal Fkxtda
6.9%
SANFORD &
CENTRAL FLA.
U .S .A
3 M O N T H A V E R A G E A P R I L - J U N E 1993
(NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED)
H*f*kJ gtapluc by Clwyl Smith
Report shows younger voters flooded area polls
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Partly cloudy with
s c a tte r e d th u n
derstorm s. m ainly
nflernoon. High In
the lower 90s. Wind
east 5 to 10 mph.
Chance o f rain 40
percent.
’ I
Bosses map skills
students need
D iscovery la u n c h sto p p ed
CAPE CANAVERAL - A harrowing engine
shutdown halted the launch of space shuttle
Discovery today with Just three seconds to go.
the fourth time the mission has been delayed.
NASA spokesman George Dlller said early
Indications wrre thnt an Instrument that was
supposed to monitor the fuel flow for one of the
three main engines had failed.
NASA made the shuttle safe and rushed to
bring out the five astronauts Inside. The fuel
tank held more than a half-million gullons of
fuel.
It was the second time this year that main
engines on a shuttle fired and then shut down
by computer command at the threc-second
mark. The previous last-minute stop. In March.
Involved the shuttle Columbia. NASA has had
engine shutdowns on the pad only four times In
the 12-year history o f the shuttle program.
Dlller said the the delay was expected to last
at least two to three weeks.
Discovery's three main engines appeared lo
fire as scheduled 6.6 seconds before liftoff,
enveloping the pad In a white, billowing cloud.
Almost Immediately after the countdown halted
three seconds Inter, thousands ol gallons of
water were sprayed on the bottom of the shuttle
to cool the engines.
•T w o or three
cities
came to me
and said II
you're going
Herald Senior Stall Writer
SANFORD — Younger voters participated in
larger numbers during the 1992 presidential
election, according lo a report released by
Seminole County elections supervisor Sandy
Goard.
The turnout Is a turnaround from the 1990
gubernatorial election, when most Seminole
County voters were 66 or older, according lo a
report.
Goard Is recpilred lo produrc a voter turnout
report for the state Division of Elections
Of the 117.710 residents participating In last
November's election, more than a third of the
voters. 43.154. were In the the 3l-to-45 age
group. The next largest turnout was from the
63-or-older group, which turned out 22.707
voters, or about 19 percent of the total vote. By
comparison. In 1990. about 55 percent of all
68.414 voters were among the ages 66 or older.
Among the other age groups participating In
November. 9 percent were between the ages of 56
and 62. 19 percent were 46 to 55. 13.6 percent
were Ix-tween 21 and 30. and 2.2 percent were
18 19 or 20. The November turnout for 20 and
under was twice the 1.1 percent that participated
.
In the 1990election.
The leaders of the county's two political party
organizations had differing views on which
presidential candidate Inspired 31-to-45 voters A
preliminary analysis of the numbers shows about
56 percent of those voters were Republicans and
about 34 percent were Democrats The remainder
were distributed among several other parties.
"These are the higher earning years." said
Doug Elam, chairman of the Republican Execu
tive Committee. "There were a lot of concerns
among that age group about the economy."
Jim Purdy, chairman of the Democratic
CBee Voters. Page BA
- -
* •
Call 3
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE.
••
___ _
�a* - Sanford Herald. Santord. Florida - Thursday, August 12. 1993
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Lake Harney development delayed
■ yd . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
M ilk m a n fo ils a tte m p te d robbery
PEMBROKE PINES - Six gunmen look hostages In an early
morning robbery attempt at a supermarket, but a timely
milkman freed the hostages and the suspects fled before a
S W A T team searched the store.
The Inrldrnt happened Wednesday when six men entered
the store; three wearing Halloween masks, two with shirts over
their heads and one who was not disguised.
T h e y were nrmed with three shotguns, an Uzl, a
long-barreled rifle and a .45 caliber pistol and they cut phone
lines to the store, according to police spokeswoman Maryann
Flanagan.
The eighl hostages, all store employees, were herded Into o
room In the store. When the milkman from McArthur Dairy
Inc. showed up. he was ordered upstairs by the gunmen, but
not locked up with the others. Flanagan said.
B ody id e n tifie d
TAVARES — Now that Investigators know who she Is. they
will expand their Investigation Into the death of an Alabama
woman whose body was found April 14 In a Lake County field.
The body, adorned with distinctive tattoos on her shoulders
and fancy Jewelry, went unidentified until the woman was
reported missing this month by her sister, sheriffs officials
said.
A national rompuler system matched the description with
that of Claudia Colley Rhoden. 21. a hosiery mill worker from
Fort Payne. Sheriffs Sgt. Greg Bare said Wednesday that
dental records would be used for positive Identification.
Officials believe the woman was killed elsewhere and her
IkwI v dumped In Central Florida. They have not released the
cause ofdrath.
SANFORD — Margaret Cammack received
a bit o f philosophical encouragement from
Seminole County commissioners to advance
her nlne-ycar-old goal to develop 351 acres
of land near the shores of Lake Harney Into
a housing subdivision, “ The SI. Johns
Yacht and Tennis Club."
Commissioners voted 4-0 to delay their
decision until Cnmmnek's engineers submit
a wetlands map of her property and two of
the four commissioners present Tuesday
said they saw few Issues remaining to
approve the plan.
Commissioners Daryl McLain and Pal
Warren said they saw few hurdles remain
ing to approval. Commissioners Bob Sturm
and Larry Furlong agreed to the delay.
Sturm said com m ission er D ick Van*
DcrWeldc was on vacation and would not
attend the hearing.
"A t least we moved a step further." said
Cammack after the hearing.
Since 1984. Cammack has sought to build
homes on the site, which Includes wetlands
and large sections at or below the floodplain
of the St. Johns River. Cammack wants to
build 267 homes, using a central water
system and septic tanks.
Despite the lengthy passage of tlmr.
Cammack has never formally asked com
missioners to approve her development
plan. County staff raised continuing objec
tions to the project based on whnl they
believed would be a drainage, septic lank
and other problems, but In 1984, they
recommended approval with 13 modifica
tions. Then, the development proposal was
known as "T h e Savannas."
Subsequent stall reviews found the plan
didn't meet county codes nnd recommended
against the plan, but Cammnck never
pursued the housing plan to the Planning
and Zoning Commission or county com
mission before this year. In July. I’AZ
commissioners recommended denial of the
plan.
In 1984, according to a rounly report,
commissioners did review a request by
Cammack to Install two wells on her
property nnd upheld their Hoard of Ad
justment’s decision to deny the request.
Cammnck sued, seeking the well permit and
asked the court find that the county had
violated federal anti-trust laws. Circuit
Judge Dominick J. Salfi ordered the permits
issued. Cammack dismissed the olher
claims and requests.
Tuesday, commissioners were concerned
about the potential for flooding on the
property, hut agreed to review wetlands
data required for development approval, but
not yet submitted.
Development Review manager Glenn
Scmanlsln challenged Cammnck engineer
Ron Wilson's assertion their proposed
drainage nnd fill plan would prevent homes
from flooding. He likened the Yacht and
Tennis Club pru|x»sal to Lake Forest, built
west of Interstate 4 In a former swampy
area. Lake Forest developers Installed a
substantial "undcrdrnln" network to re
m ove enough water from the ground to
allow homes to be bull!.
Wilson responded "W e can provide a
drainage system lo make It all work
according lo Ihr |Sl. Johns) Water Manage
ment District standards and the county
standards."
An Issue nlso rem ained whether a
drainage ditch passing through the properly
from State Road 46 would remain an open,
s h a llo w swale or an en closed pipe.
Scmanlsln said ihc county prohibits open
ditches In developments, but Wilson said
thr ditch sides would be smoothed oul and
would only transmit water during a storm.
M a n s e n te n c e d fo r sm u g g lin g
MIAMI — A man who admitted smuggling hundreds of
endangered turtles, snakes, lizards and tortoises into the
United States In a suitcase was sentenced to 15 months In
prison.
U.S. District Judge Shelby Hlghsmlth sentenced Luclo
Murcclo Coronel. 30. of Buenos Alrrs. on Wednesday to three
concurrent 15-month terms after he pleaded guilty April 25 to
three counts o f smuggling endangered species and other
protected wildlife.
According to the Indictment. Coronel arrived on Feb. 7 at
Miami International Airport from Argentina and handed over to
U.S. Customs officials a suitcase.
P ilo t id e n tifie d In crash
L A S VEGAS — The Air Force has Identified the pilot of the
F-16 Jet that crashed north o f Las Vegas as Capt. James H.
Reynolds Jr. o f Lake County. Fla.
Reynolds. 28. was killed when his Jet fighter crashed
Tuesday on a routine training mission about 125 miles north of
Las Vegas on the sprawling Neills Air Force Base Range.
Reynolds was single. He was a native o f Tullahoma. Tcnn.
and a seven-year veteran of the Air Force. He was a member of
the 414th Training Squadron at Nellis and had bqpn stationed
at the Las Vegas base since 1991.
He lived at least 12 years in Eustls. Fla.
Sgt. Robert Shelton, a Neills spokesman, said a board of
officers would be assigned to Investigate the accident.
From A ssociated P ress reports
.
.
.
.
H t t l l i P M * b f R M tr H u t u k
Tha third annual Greater Seminole County Chambor ol
Com'^eVSe’B'uil'rioWShbw opened yesterday to VrecOtd crowd,
The oyent Is tyfityQT'httld at the Seminole CoitifnunKy College
' ■1*1J l ■- MAIM
<piMhni^U .i _
.
A really big show
>•til i *Pv lU iiU
~~ ■— l ' 1
1
gymnasium. More than 120 Central Florida businesses are
participating and exhibiting this year. Jtie 8how continues
* through today,until5 p.m. ., .............
-y*-
A s slick m oves into G ulf,
focus turns to freighter pilot
could not be reached by phone Wednesday to
comment, and federal officials declined comment.
The owners o f both barges Involved in the
accident by Wednesday had each filed federal
lawsuits against the owner o f the freighter, the
Balsa 37. One accused It o f making a "hard to
turn the left" prior to the enuh and operating In a
reckless manner. The other suit charged lla crew
was Incompetent. Inattentive, and failed (o abide
by navigation rules.
The Coust Guard and the National Transporta
tion Safety Board announced they would convene
a board o f Inquiry Friday to look Into the accident
that set one huge fuel barge ablaze, grounded the
phoaphale-laden freighter and left another barge
leaking about 250.000 gallons o f Industrial oil.
That leak caused an 11-mile-long slick that
began to dissipate and drifted from the mouth o f
Tampa Bay about 2V* miles Into the Gulf of
Mexico, leaving little damage to sensitive beaches
and wetlands.
By JAMES MARTINEZ
Associated Press Writer
EGMONT KEY — As an oil slick from a fiery
collision In Tampa Bay drifted away from land,
attention turned to a freighter pilot Involved In
the crash who has a long record o f driving
infractions on land and at sea.
T om m y Baggett, the harbor pilot whose
freighter collided with two barges pushed by lugs
early Tuesday, had his driver’s license suspended
after a 1991 drunken driving conviction and
records show he has had another drunken driving
arrest and traffic tickets for speeding and reckless
driving.
Baggett's license as a harbor pilot has been
questioned, but never revoked. Once. It was
suspended for 45 days after a collision between a
cruise ship piloted by Baggett and another vessel.
In June, Baggett. 63. ended a one-year Coast
Guard probation after another Incident at aea. He
LOTTERY
M IA M I
H o re are th e
w in n in g numbers selected
Wednesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
Fantasy 6
06-08-13-15-20
Cash 3
8-9-1
yellow
Play 4
0-7-3-7
Sanford Herald
Thursday, August 12, 1993
Vol 85. No 301
PubUshad Dali* and Sunday, aitapl
Saturday by Tha Banterd Harald,
Inc 100 N Franch A»a , Sanford.
Fla. i m i
Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
oltteoa
POSTMASTER Sand addroaa changao
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Bo . iMT.Sanlord. FL 33773-1MT.
Subscript ten Rates
{Dairy 4 Sunday)
HqivmDgdvsvy
• Months
1 Yaw
tISUM
>1S 00
17040
Florida Raaidant* must pay 7% as Isa
la i In addition Is rstss (b o .a
Phons (407) 123-M il.
New prison ca p a city b e g in s
reducin g early releases
you rather release the robber
or the murdrrci?" said Jef
frey Bryan, assistant to Parole
Commission Chairman Gene
Hodges. "W e’d rather release
the nonviolent offenders.”
The Parole Commission bad
voted Tuesday, for the first
tlmr under the new law. to
grant an added 100 days of
"gain tim e" and trim the
sentences of 400 Inmates set
lor relcnsc incoming weeks
The panel needed to make
room for Incoming prisoners,
Bryan said Wednesday.
"E v e r y week, w c award
time o ff to maintain the popu
lation." he said. "Som ehow, if
By BILL BBRQSTROM
Associated Press Writer_______
TALLAHASSEE Moves
earlier this year lo expand the
state prison system arc casing
the pressure to release some
Inmates early, parole officials
say.
But a new law Includes
some drug offenders and ha
bitual offenders among (hose
who can be considered for
early release, and local of
ficials say that's a threat to
neighborhoods where drug of
fenders return.
"Would you rather release
the drug offender or would
500 pcoph come In a given
week. 500 have got to go
out."
Added to the pool eligible
for gain tim e were those
c o n v ic t e d o f s e llin g or
p o s s e s s in g d r u g s n e a r
schools, parks and public
housing complexes, who pre
viously had minimum man
datory sentences of three
yrurs. A handful are expected
to be released this month.
Though It avoids freeing
more violent criminals, police,
prosecutors and community
activists said the policy hurts
poor . I n n e r - c i t y
neighborhoods.
TH E W EATHER
_Today: Partly cloudy with
scattered thunderstorms, mainly
afternoon. High in the lower 90s.
Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
o f rain 40 percent.
T on igh t: W id ely scattered
evening thunderstorms, other
wise partly cloudy. Low in the
lower 70s. Light wind. Rain
chance 20 percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy with
s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms. High In the lower to
mid 90s. Wind southeast 5 to 10
mph. Chance of rain 40 percent.
Extended Forecast: Saturday
through Monday: Partly cloudy
with a chance of afternoon and
even ing thunderstorms
T
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
Daytona Baach
FI. Laud Baach
ForlMyan
Gainatvllte
Homattead
Jacktonvilto
KayWmf
LaAaland
Psmacsia
Tallahauaa
VaroBaach
W Palm Basel)
HI
La
to
Pet
i
i
n
.it
ti
10
74
*»
«
to
01
w
•7
to
u
a
mm
•?
•i
n
71
74
74
71
71
71
7}
so
oo
F
n
.31
.00
.!
.00
00
00
.1
-----------
---------- 1
TH U R SD AY
P t l y d d y 9B-7B
F R ID A Y
P ity c ld y 95-78
S ATU R D AY
P tly cld y 98-70
r m ■'•k
SUNDAY
P t ly d d y 98-75
NEW
Aug. 17
€
FIRST
Aug. 24
TJ
FULL
Sept. 1
Sept. 30
9
LAST
Sept. 9
■BACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
1-2 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is to the south with a
water temperature o f 82 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
1-3 Iceland glassy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 82 degrees.
----------- 1
MONDAY
P tly d d y 98-78
STATISTICS
MOONFMASBS
so
.mm
NATIONAL TBMFS
K X TU M M O O UTLO O K
FRIDAY
SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 1:50
n.m.. 2:10 p.m.: MaJ. 8:00 a.m.,
8:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 4:16 a.m., 4:58
p.m.: lows. 10:31 a.m.. 11:25
p.m .: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 4:21 a.m., 5:03 p.m.:
lows. 10:36 a.m.. 11:30 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:36 a.m..
5:18 p.m.: lows. 10:51 a.m.,
11:45 p.m.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind cast 10 knots.
Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
ahoweraand thunderstorms.
Friday: Wind southeast to
south less than 10 knots. Seas 2
feet or less. Bay and Inland
waters smooth. Widely scattered
showers.
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 90
degrees and the overnight low
was 69 us reported by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
R ecord ed rainfall fo r the
p e r io d , ending at 9 a .m .
Thursday totalled .07 Inches.
The temperature at 10 u.tn
today was 83 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
74. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Wednesday's high...........94
□Baromstric pressure.30.10
□Relative Humidity 72 pet
□ W la d e .............Northeast 7
□ Rainfall
8 In.
□Today's sunset....8:07 p.m.
□Tomorrow's aunrlse....6:B3
Tamparaturat Indicate pravlout day't
high sndovtff\kgh» low to Ip m EOT.
City
Hi La Prc Otlk
Anchor ag*
47 57 01 cdy
Atlanta
tl 70
cdy
Atlantic City
7? 55
cdy
Ealtlmort
14 IS
dr
Billing!
4* at 07 cdy
Birmingham
77 47
dr
Bltmarck
M 41 .10 cdy
Bolts
*4 54
dr
Botton
7} 44
cdy
Burling Ion. Vt.
71 45 47 cdy
Charlatton.S C
1) 7]
dr
Charlatton.W V*
77 44 .34
rn
Charlotte N C
M a
cdy
Chayanna
U 54 .10 cdy
Chicago
M 44
cdy
Claysland
17 44 74 cdy
Concord.N H
to 51
cdy
Oallat Ft Worth
100 11
dr
Otftvar
M 40 li cdy
Dat Moinat
IS 70 07 Cdy
Oatroll
(4 45
cdy
Honolulu
17 73 74 cdy
Houtton
71 74
dr
Indianapolis
70 •S
idy
Jack ton,Mitt
77 70
cdy
Kantat City
•4 74 IM cdy
Lat Vagat
104 to
dr
Lima Rock
77 74
cdy
Lot Angalai
M 45
cdy
Mamptut
71 75
cdy
Milnaukaa
•7 47
cdy
Mpit SI Paul
M M
Cdy
Nathyiua
77 70
Cdy
Nan Orlaant
77 77
dr
Haw York City
•7 45
Cdy
Oklahoma City
tot 70
cdy
Omaha
M 70 1 14 cdy
Phlladaiphia
44 45
cdy
Phoanli
lit •4
dr
Pifftburgh
•4 43 07 dr
Portland Mains
77 57
cdy
St Loult
It 74
cdy
Salt Lata City
•7 41 37 cdy
teams
75 54
cdy
Wathtngton.D C
dr
M 47
�Sanlord H erald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, A u g u s t 12, 1983 - SA
DUI a rre s t
Longwood police arrested W ylie R. Dunn, 31. of 675
Waymnn Avenue. Longwood. In the 400 block o f highway
17-92 on Monday. Police said they stopped his vehicle when It
was seen being driven erratically. He was charged with driving
under Ihc Influence of alcohol.
D o m e s tic case
Bruce Allen Cameron. 26, 710 Wynn Drive. Sanford, was
arrested by Seminole County sherlfTs deputies at his residence
Tuesday following a dispute with another man. He was
charged with battery, domestic violence.
In c id e n ts repo rted to a u th o rities
• An unknown number of Items were reportedly stolen
Friday from n car parked In the 2700 block of Bungalow Blvd.
• A fan. wheel barrow und microwave oven with a combined
value of 8265 were reportedly stolen Saturday from a storage
shed In the 300 block of Foxboro Court. Lake Mary.
• 8120 In cash was reportedly taken In a residential burglary
Friday In the 1800 block of Coolldgc Avenue. In Lincoln
Heights.
• 8760 was reportedly stolen between Aug. 2 and Aug. 4 in
the 1500 block o f Oberlln Terrace. Lake Mary.
• A residential burglary reportedly occurred between Aug. I
und Aug. 6. In the 600 block of Whlttlngham Place, Lake Mary.
Items reported missing Included 82.150 In currency, und
87.800 In Jewelry and other Items.
• An unknown number of Items were reported missing
Sunday In a residence In the 2600 block of Palmetto Avenue.
• A bow and arrows, with a combined lolal value of 8650
were reported missing early Monday. In the 1200 block of John
Lord Street. In Citrus Heights.
• A number o f Items were reportedly taken Sunday from a
residence In the 100 block of Rnburn Court. In Bryn Haven.
Police said entry was made through an unsecured rear door.
• A shoplifting case was reported to police Sunday In the
1700 block o f W. Airport Blvd. A security guard reportedly
chased the suspect to n coin laundry* and pinned him. but the
person struck the guard and managed to escape.
• A woman's purse and a VCR were reportedly stolen
Sunday from Seminole Garden Apartments on W. 5th Street.
The purse was later located on 13th Street.
• A tool box with 850 In tools was reportedly stolen Saturday
from a home In the 1500 block of W. 16th Street.
• A microwave over was reported stolen Saturday from an
apartment In William Clark Court.
• A Snapper lawn mower, edger. and a large amount of hand
tools were reported missing Friday, from a utility shed In the
1400 block o f Forest Drive.
• An estimated 8855 In tools were reportedly removed from a
vacant house being restored. In the 100 block of Country Club
Circle.
• 8125 was reportedly stolen from the cash drawer at the
Greyhound Bus Station Friday, at 120 S. Park Avenue.
• 83.000 In copper wiring was reportedly stolen from the
Cardinal Industries building at 3701 S. Sanford Avenue. The
theft was reportedly made between July 24 and 26th.
• T w o Sony Walkmans, a CD player. AM/FM Radio and 25
cassette tupes were reported stolen Friday from an apartment
In the 100 block o f W. 19th Street.
• An 80 year-old man reported to sherlfTs deputies that he
wus struck In the back of the head, while in his home In the
1900 block o f Southwest Road early Wednesday. Deputies said
entry to the residence was apparently made through an
unsecured front door. The man's wallet with 850 In cash and
food stamps was reported missing.
• A vehicular burglary was reported to the sheriff Tuesday.
In the 2600 block of Palmetto Avenue. Entry was made by
smashing the windshield. 8245 In damage was reported, with a
8250 disc player reportedly torn out o f the dash.
• An estimated 850 In coins was reportedly burglarized from
coin machines In front of the Lake Mary Kmart store on
Tuesday.
• Sanford police received a report Tuesday, of a 357 Magnum
pistol and battery charger reportedly stolen from a pickup
truck In a driveway in the 100 block of Garrison Drive.
• Property valued at 830 was reportedly taken Tuesday from
a residence In William Clark Court.
• A TV and auto stereo equipment was reported missing
from a home In the 2000 block of W. 18th Street on Tuesday.
Floridians
map out
travel
■ y N IC K P P I I P A U P
Herald Stall Writer____________
H E ATH RO W Floridian s
planning vacations this year
h ave been m o re con cerned
about saving money and staying
safe than In past years. The AAA
Florida travel agents and auto
travel counselors have studied
vacation plans.
More than 100 AAA travel
agents and auto travel counsel
ors responded to the survey. In
Florida. 15 agencies were ques
tioned Including those In Or
lando. Ft. Lauderdale. Jackson
ville. Miami, and other east coast
cities.
They reported an average of
24 percent of all their customers
have specifically said they are
concerned about their safety
when traveling this summer.
"W e don't believe people arc
pulling off travel because of
concerns about safety," said
T o m S chroder. M anager o f
Public Kclullons for AAA. "but
our travel customers are asking
questions about safely. They
want to know what they can do
to enhance their security while
traveling."
About 31 percent of A A A ’s
travel customers arc planning
week-long trips, with 26 percent
planning weekend trips, and 24
percent planning two-week trips.
T h e Increase In travelin g
vacationers Is 16 percent com
pared to lust summer, with the
increase mostly In automobile
trips.
Over 71 percent o f Floridians
Inking vacations this year plan
to travel outside the state.
The most popular destinations
for Florida residents this year. In
order, are: The Orlando area:
Branson. Missouri: The Grand
C anyon and o th e r national
parks: California and the Smoky
Mountains (tied): Alaska: and the
Caribbean.
The survey also Indicated that
families spend 81.000 to 81,500
on their trips averagin g all
le n g th s from w eek -en d s to
multi-week trips. T h e figure is
8500 lower than the amount
estimated last year.
The top reasons people give for
traveling this year are: to visit
family and friends: the economic
situation la heller this year than
last: or because they Just need to
get away.
—
WE DELIVER!
No manor where you
you our oroo'o fl source of nows
and Information. Call today
for subscription.
3 2 2 -M 1 1
BACK 2 SCHOOL
JEAN
SALE R«g.S14.
SALE
10.99
NEW MOVES*
• Sal* 19.09, Reg. 24.69
RIO® JEANS FOR JUNIORS
* SALE 26.99, Reg. $32 & $36
LEE JEANS FOR MISSES
SALE 12.99
RAYON CAMP SHIRT FOR
GIRLS
SALE 14.99
Reg. 19.99. COLORED
Reg. 17.99. LONG SLEEVED
DENIM WORKSHIRT
COTTON DENIM FOR GIRLS
25% OFF
BACKPACKS AND TOTES
25% OFF
BETTER WATCHES
40% OFF
STERLING SILVER
25%
OFF
NICE *N SPICY AND
Reg. $10 & $12. BODY
GLOVE* OR ARIZONA TEES
FOR BOYS
SALE 7.99
ALL BOYS' LEVIS'
DENIM ON SALE
• Now 19.99.550™ RELAXEDFIT COTTON DENIM JEANS.
SIZES 0-14
•Now 21.99. 560™ LOOSEFIT COTTON DENIM JEANS,
SIZES 8-14
FANTASIA LINGERIE
25% OFF
OPAQUE, SHEER CARESS,
CONTROL-TOP, AND TOTAL
SUPPORT HOSIERY AND
CASUAL HOSIERY
FOR HOME
50%
OFF
BALI* MADE-TO-MEASURE
FOR MEN
ALL YOUNG
MEN'S LEVIS'®.
560™ AND 550™
JEANS ON SALE
•N o w 31.99. LEVIS'560TM
LOOSE-FIT COTTON DENIM
JEANS IN NEW AGE
STONEWASHED FINISH
(Jaana avallabla In faahlon colora
at allghtly hlghar pricaa)
• Sals 23.99, Reg. $32
LEE® RELAXED-FIT JEANS
FOR YOUNG MEN IN
STONEWASHED DENIM
25% OFF
GOLD TOE SOCKS
SHOES
WOMEN'S KEDS®
•SaleNO W 10.99. COTTON
CANVAS SHOE
HUY rOtllt ,li t’l NNI < < ATA.IH.
AN|) Ml ' I Ivl '■" >• * . ........ . ■ T
BUNDS. 8HADES & VERTICLES
IES6SB
Accredited by ths Commission on Collsgss of tiw Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools to award Associate Degress.
323-1450, ext 726
The following classes are offered in the
Vocational Classes
MAIN CAMPUS
KEATIN G , V E N TILA TIO N , A/C AND
R E n tIG E IU TIO N SERVICE
TECHN O LOG Y
FUNDAMENTALS OF HVACR
RESIDENTIAL HVACR SYSTEMS
LIGHT COMMFJtnAL HVACR SYSTEMS
SELECTED COMPETENCIES AIR
CONDmoNLNG
A U TO M O TIV E TECH N O LO G Y
AUTOM OTIVE FUNDAMENTALS
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AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES FUNDAMENTALS
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COMMUNICATING WTTH PARENTS
CREATIVE A R T
IIR5 » HOUR REQUIRED TRAINING
MUSIC
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PLANNING: UN IT DEVELOPMENT
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MENT IN YOUNG CHILDREN
C U M TY P IS T
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IA W ENFORCEMENT
MEDICAL FIRST RESPONDER
CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEFENSIVE
TACTICS
CRIMLNAI. JUSTICE WEAPONS
VEHICLE OPERATIONS
IAW ENFORCEMENT LEGAL til
LAW ENFORCEMENT PATROL
LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAFHC
LAW ENFORCEMENT INVESTIGATIONS
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CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMUNICATIONJ
INTERPERSONAL S U U S I
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MARINE MECHANICS TECHN O LOG Y
FUNDAMENTALS OF MARINE
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ADVANCED MARINE MECHANICS
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MEDICAL ASSISTING
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FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS
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FUNDAMENTALS OF PHARMACOL
OGY FOR THE M EDICAL OFHCE
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION FOR THE
MEDICAL ASSISTAN T
MEDICAL OFHCE LABORATORY
PROCEDURES
CLINICAL MEDICAL OFHCE
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MEDICAL ASSISTING EXTERNSHIP
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INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARE
ANATOMY A PHYSIOLOGY
MEDICAL CODING
DISEASE PROCESSES
CLINICAL MATH CALCULATIONS
MEDICAL CODING SPECIALIST
INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
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ELECTRICAL QJT (M* w mfmi hr c*4o
RESID EN TIAL * CO M M ERCIAL
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IVNDAICNTA1S OF rUTM HM H I. SI AIV
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ADVANCED PLUMBINO I, II, HI * IV
SH E ET M E TA L WORK
(APPRENTICESHIP)
FUNDAMENTALS OP SHEET M ETAL
Ln.m * iv
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IB R IV
ADVANCED SHEET METAL L l S * IV
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W ELD IN G
W ELDING TECHNIQUES
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PRINCIPLES Of FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
INTRODUCTION TO MKROCOMH/TBS
FttcvusoFoowuianuatAUMwo
COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND
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COBOL PROGRAMMING
ADVANCED COBOL PROGRAMMING
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DIRECT CURRENT CIRCUITS
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MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEMS
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INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARF.
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FUNDAMENTALS Of CARPENTRY LU A Ul
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JCPenney
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •323-1310
�4A • Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 12, 1003
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
{USPS 441 -2BO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................. 610.SO
6 M onths.....................................630.00
I Year
.....................................678.00
Florida Residents must pay TX sales tax In
addition to ratss above.
EDITORIALS
How does your
business look?
Beauty Is In the eye of the beholder. So Is
progress In the City of Sanford.
With applications being submitted for
Sanford's entry Into the Florida Main Street
program, people arc anxious to see what will
itappen.
A few however, aren't walling. They have,
or soon will be, sprucing up their places of
business. A new paint job. new window
displays, possibly a new awning arc signs of
not only progress, but good business.
Shop owners who believe they can continue
'operating with out-of-date merchandise, or a
shoddy store front, are only heading for
disaster. The tendency will be to blame the
people for a lack of customer support.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
Drive through the city, not just downtown,
but along the various business arteries. You
will see some very well kept places of
business. They may not be modern buildings,
but they are clean, well painted, and often
well landscaped. You can almost bet on their
continuing success.
Look at others. The window displays are
out of fashion, the storefront Is in poor
physical condition. It is clear nothing has
been done to Improve the place for many
years. Is this the type of place that will draw
customers?
We support the efforts of the Main Street
program, and are anxiously waiting to see It
become a recognized project.
There are some who are merely waiting for
their business to fold and are doing nothing to
prevent It.
Others are working diligently toward mak
ing Improvements. They are helping their
own businesses, but all-ln-all. they arc
helping the entire community.
This type of progressive business leader
ship deserves our applause, and our support.
W IL L IA M A . R U S H E R
C lin to n ’s dubious budget ‘victory’
Predictably. President Clinton hailed cangresslonal passage o f the budget reconciliation bill as
a "victo ry." Predictably too. he declared that It
signaled the end of gridlock.
But the one-vote margins by which It passed In
both the House and the Senate, after Mr. Clinton
had used on Individual Democratic members
every promise and threat within the powers of
the presidency, suggests that If gridlock Is gone.
It has hardly been replaced by wedlock. When
Ms. Rodham Clinton unveils her famous health
plan and It turns out to require still more
sacrifices by small businesses, gridlock will
return with a vengeance.
The alleged demise of gridlock aside, the
Democrats have little reason to hall the outcome.
The beat evidence of the bill's true nature, of
course. Is how hard Mr. Clinton had to work,
despite healthy Democratic majorities In both
houses, to eke out his razor-thin "victory." The
Democrats who. despite all he could do. voted
against It were signaling. In the clearest
imaginable way. that they want no part o f the
blame.
The Republicans, on the other hand, have Just
about the best o f all possible worlds. Since Mr.
Clinton "w o n ." despite the fact that every
Republican In both houses voted against the bill,
he cannot blame the GOP for having thwarted
him.
At the same lime,
by their staunch re
fusal to work with
the Democrats (as
G eorge Bush foo l
ishly did In 1990) to
fashion a "bipartisan
com prom ise," they
h a v e p o s itio n e d
th e m s e lv e s w here
not one molecule of
blame for the disas
trous consequences
o f this budget can be
attached to them.
F ro m th is d a y
f \ The alleged
forward, they can dem ise of
and th e y m ost
gridlock aside,
assuredly will - wrap
the
te “Democrats
around the necks of
have little
th e D e m o c r a ts ,
reason to hail
e x c lu s iv e ly , every
the outcom e. J
piece o f bad econom
ic news that comes
down the pike between now and the 1996
elections.
There will be plenty of bad news. The liberal
media have been delighted to Join In Mr.
Clinton's blatant class warfare, assuring readers
and viewers with everv breath that the 5241
JOSEPH SPEAR
You can’t keep
the media down
AND/IT4g MILES
PERS4LL0N,JUSTThink
OF THIS45 4
645-TAX DEDUCTION.
Tm r%
II-.-v
•*i ■*■*••*•
VOP
LETTER S
Funds for science center
It is Incredible that the school board would even
consider funding the expansion of the Orlando
Science Museum In light o f the problems we have
here In Seminole County.
Teachers work for little, but we can send dollars,
and many of them, to Orlando? You've got to be
kidding, or else you are totally unsulted for your
Job on the school board.
Use the funds to bring back the basics to our
classrooms, so (hat Johnny can read, graduate and
go on to college.
A family I'm acquainted with has three children
In grade school. The father Is on Social Security
Disability. They exist on $700 monthly plus food
stamps. To provide the school supplies each child
would need to start school would cost about $50
total. Where do you suppose a family such as this
one would scrape up money iu go out and buy
these Items? That’s right....give up nutritious
meals so that their children won’ t feel out o f place
going empty handed to school the first day.
If the school board has so much money, how
about providing these supplies to qualified fami
lies? A far better plan than sending dollars to
Orange County.
Don’t “ poor mouth" and then tell the public you
have funds for a luxury such os the expansion of
the Orlando Science Museum. Be realistic....charity
begins at home.
Irene K. Brown
Sanford
M A R T IN S C H R A M
We need a health care summit
President Clinton basked In the sunshine o f a
presidential pep rally In Charleston. W.Va., the
other day and bathed In the thrill of victory.
"Change haa come to Am erica," declared the
winner o f the Great Budget Battle of '93. "L et's
keep it go in g!"
But back at the White House, advisers
monitoring the action via satellite TV knew,
deep down, that a few more victories like that
and the Clinton presidency can be lost As they
face Clinton's upcoming, super-imperative
health reform, they are pandering how they
can best help the president reach the leader
ship high ground he’s tried to claim, but has
not yet held.
Keep money at home
There is one bold step
cp Clinton can take to
reach this leadership plateau — summoning
health industry leaders to a White House or.
better yet. Camp David Health Reform Sum
mit. W e'll explore that. But first, consider the
problem that the Clinton high command Is
privately confronting, even as we speak.
The Cllntonlans took no cheer from their
two-vote victory In a House ruled hy Demo
crats who boast u 112-vote margin, nor their
tie In a Senate where Democrats have a 12-seat
advantage.
I agree with your editorial In the Sanford Herald
of Sunday. Aug. 1, 1993. I don't believe Seminole
County or the Seminole School Board should give
any money to the Orlando Science Center.
We have many needs here In Seminole County.
These should be taken care of before there Is any
thought of sending money to Orlando.
Frances M. Fllegcr
Lake Mary
But most o f all. they were concerned about
the results o f n USA Today-CNN-Gallup poll,
taken Just after the president's televised
budget speech In which he even used Permian
charts showing how the rich will bear the
greatest burden. In that poll. 68 percent of
Americans surveyed flatly rejected Clinton's
prime assertion that his plan would tax the
wealthy hardest.
Berry's World
And get this: Asked who has the best Ideas
for Im proving the econom y. 35 percent
answered Clinton; but almost os many — 30
percent — named Ross Perot, who'd spent
months ducking all requests for his specifics.
The Republicans got Just 24 percent.
What Clinton's problem really comes down
to Is the leadership thing. He gives a speech,
(lips his charts and the nation thinks he's not
giving It to us straight. People know that
winning by the narrowest margins In Congress
Isn't primal leadership. People expect their
leaders to be able to do more than twist the
arms o f enough suits and barter to reach
50-pcrcent-plus-one.
*/ KNO W there ere too many people in the
park, but you're just going to have to live with
it until the end ot summer .*
billion In new taxes will come almost entirely
from "the rich." who allegedly have not been
paying "their fair share."
But they have conspired with Mr. Clinton to
conceal the fact that 80 |>creent of Ills $255
billion In so-called "spending cuts" (virtually all
of which aren't cuts at all. but merely reductions
In the rate of Increase) will occur In years after
1996. The $241 billion In new taxes, on the other
hand, will be Imposed retroactive to Jan. 1. 1993
- thus setting Mr. Clinton up for Sen. Dole's
wonderful gibe that he Is the first president In
history to raise tax rules before entering office
and cut spending after leaving It.
That piece o f legislative dcvlousness. Inciden
tally. tells you what the Democrats arc really
Interested In. They yawp about the need to cut
spending, and brag that they have "cu t" 5255
billion of It. when the truth Is thnt virtually all of
the cuts arc to be made In the sweet bye-and-bye.
by Congresses not yet elected.
Ladles and gentlemen, as In the case of the
Infamous 1990 budget deal, the promised "cuts"
will never be made. And scarcely one plugged
nickel o f the nearly quarter-trillion dollars In new
taxes will lie used to reduce the current an nun I
deficit, let alone the accumulated nullonn) debt.
It will be spent, instead, on new government
"benefits" designed to re-elect this gaggle of
quncks ad Infinitum
Two other polls this summer, although
focusing on separate issues, ought to be read at
the White House as two chapters In the same
leadership book. One. by The Washington
Post, showed that most people like their
current doctors and their quality of health
care, but arc worried about rising costs and
future accessibility. The other was taken bv
Clinton pollster Stanley Greenberg for the
president's old pals at the Democratic Leader
ship Council and Progressive Policy Institute
think tank. It profiled the Perot voters —
today's swing voters — as wanting to reduce
government's Involvement In their lives, and
cut the size and scope o f government bureau
cracy.
Read together, the message Is clear: Before
Clinton proposes any plan that Injects gov
ernment Into our health care decisions as the
best hope for cutting rising costs, he must be
very sure that he has tried every other
non-bureaucratlc way.
One thing has yet
to be tried: presi
d e n tia l c lo u t, up
close and personal —
a W h ite H o u s e
summit.
P e rh a p s , b efo re
clamping on de facto
p r ic e c o n tr o ls
th ro u gh sp en d in g
ceilings set by gov
e rn m e n t, C lin to n
ought to summon the
leaders of the health
care industry to a
There Is one
summit. Do It at the
bold step
W h ite H o u se or
Clinton can
Camp David. But let
take to reach
It be one time where
this
all cards are dealt
leadership
face up. The health
p la te a u .j
Industry says It is
now ready for real
reform and vows that
It can cut costs us part of a system-wide
managed competition reform. But It wants to
do It without government controls. Let Clinton
force the health Industry to make a public
commitment — to achieve reforms. Including
firm reductions In the rate o f cost Increases,
without clamping on controls.
Could It come to pass? When I outlined the
Idea to one o f the president's most senior
advisers, he replied: "T h ai's interesting. It
sounds like something wr ought to consider."
LETTER S T O ED ITO R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the oddrrss o f the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
us brief as possible. The letters ure subtccl to
You know the main problem with the
media? You can’ t trust the buggers. You
catch them making mischief, you expose
them, you think you've finally got their
number, you turn around and damned If they
aren't laying wustc to the landscape again.
For proof of this. Just look at Ihe way
they've covered Bill Cl In Ion. First they got ou
him about Zoe Baird and Klmba Wood. Then
came the $200 haircut, "travclgate" and Lanl
GuInter. He even caught grief for the Waco
siege and the war In Bosnia.
Then what? Then
came David Gcrgen,
an old smoothie with
y e a rs o f p ressstroking experience,
and after dozens of
lunches und dinners
and wtne^nd-checse
things, the media are
o n c e a g a in B ill’ s
buddies. It gets really
c o n fu s in g n fter a
while, and all I’ve got
The Special
to say Is thank heav
Tribunal
en the Spear Foun
awards the
dation created the
media In
Special Tribunal for
general
three
the Obliteration of
thundering
Media Perfidy or the
Ihumps:
a v e r a g e
STOMP
readcr/vlcwcr would
STOMP
never be able to fig
STOMP.
)
ure anything out. For
their mlxed-up.
fuzzy, fumble-Jumble approach to the Clinton
White House, the Special Tribunal awards the
media In general three thundering thumps:
STOMP STOMP STOMP.
One o f the problems Is that Ihe media has
been paying too much attention to Clinton's
verbai mtscues. This tendency was spotted
by a vigilan t academic, Kathleen Hull
Jamieson of the University of Pennsylvania.
"What happens Is that the press begins in
scrutinize syntax." she (old a Washington
Post reporter, "and to use syntactic Ir
regularity as a symptom o f mental decline, as
soon as the polls start to drop."
For the sin of scrutinizing syntactic Ir
regularity. the media In general gets another
couple o f whacks: STOMP STOMP.
Thanks to a reader from DcLand. Flu., the
Special Tribunal has been made aware of ycl
another media trespass. "I have always
wondered why the news media did not report
the foul goings-on In Washington," this
gentleman writes. We wonder, loo. For their
unconscionable failure to report the foul
goings-on in the capital city, the media gel
two more stomps: STOMP STOMP
- From the scientific community comes the
beef that the media focuses on ihe wrong
cancer causers. They w’ritc too much about
chemicals, tobacco, pesticides, pollution, food
additives and nuclear radiation, ihe scientists
say. and not enough about sunlight, diet and
asbestos. Leave It to the media to muck up
their carcinogens. Two big ones arc In order:
STOMP STOMP.
And now back lo the main program for a
final Incident of media perfidy, and this one.
Stomp fans. Is a doozlc. You know, of course,
of ihe tragic death of Vincent Foster, one of
President Clinton's closest aides. It appears
that he shot himself while parked at an old
Civil War fort overlooking the Potomac River,
but the whole troth may never be known.
Why? Because he did not have a chaufTeured
car and was forced (o drive himself around
town. Why? Because of press cxjjoscs of
perks and privileges.
We con thank the evcr-dlllgeni columnist
Carl Rowan for bringing this to our attention.
Rowan did not come right out and say that
Foster may have been deterred by a chauf
feur. But Rowan did allow that had a driver
been present, "w e'd not have to guiss. to
speculate, about what happened."
For their mindless. Inconsiderate stories
about government officials who abuse their
limousine service, the media Is hereby
awarded the maximum of four kicks: STOMP
STOM P STOM P STOMP.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 12, 1993 • SA
Grant
Continued from P a g* 1A
change a vote so they
only get $5,000."
" I couldn't very well cut the
budget then start adding to the
b u d g et," said W arren, who
supports adding $200,000 to
next year's spending for the
Orlando Science Center.
Warren said she will continue
to support the Orlando Science
Center because It Is a regional
and cou n tyw ide benefit Tor
children that encourages eco
nomic development.
"I'v e already had two or three
cities come to me and aay If
you’re going to give one city
money, you shoulaglve
‘
ld g h
all
............
o f the
cities money," said warren.
No cities requested a commu
nity service grant from the
county this year. Sanford Main
Street is a private effort on the
part of downtown businessmen
to revitalise the business district.
Chris Cranlas, co-president of
Sanford Main Street, said he was
delighted with Furlong’s de
cision.
"1 appreciate Lorry's in sight"
Business
Continued from Page 1A
stated. "T h e
June 1993 occupancy rate was
73.2 percent compared to last
June's 79.2 percent."
The
report observed. "Th e
combination o f poor June per
formance, plus lackluster per
formance over the Initial six
months o f 1993 (average 76.9)
places this Indicator back on our
alert list."
As for airport activity, arrivals
In May of 1993 were 940.608.
9.51 percent higher than May of
lost year.
In the first five months of
1993, arrivals were up a healthy
11.08 percent compared to the
similar period In 1992.
"Sales o f existing single-family
homes In Greater Orlando dur
ing June 1993 were a mostencouraging development.” the
report continued. "Some 1.014
units were sold, compared to
901 units In May this year, and
627 In June or 1992."
S p e c ific a lly for S em in o le
County, the June figures showed
a total labor force of 195,670.
with 183,167 persons employed,
and 12,503 unemployed.
The unemployment rate for
Seminole County. 6.4 pwreent
for the month o f June. 1993,
was equal to that of Orange
County, but lower than Osceola
County (6.6 percent) and consid
erably lower than Lake County.
(8.6 percent unemployment).
Skills
Continued from Page 1A
organized the
meeting through the Manufac
turers Association of Central
Florida. He said he wanted to
know specifically what sorts of
skills and training students
should leave high school with In
o rd er to be a b le to s e rv e
manufacturing employers more
effectively.
"W e need to be able to let kids
know what's available and to set
up a curriculum that reflects
that." said Strlckler. "W e need
to put relevancy In the minds of
the students."
Pat W erner o f the MetroOrlando Economic Development
Commission o f Mid-Florida was
greeted with nods o f agreement
when she said that the schools
" h a v e g o t to a d d re s s the
technical needs o f high school
students through, among other
things, m andatory com puter
classes."
t
But. It isn't Just technical
training that the students need,
the executives said. They need
to learn problem solving and
they need to learn to work
within a team.
Problem solving, they said. Is a
skill not even taught In college.
Workers have to be able to
assess a situation, think about It
In a critical way and make
adjustments as needed. Too
often, problems are solved by
guessing, a method that wastes
lime and money.
Students arc taught In an
environment where the teacher
lectures or administers written
tests and the students alt back tn
the classroom and watches, the
employers said. They suggested
that students would be better
Legal Notices
IN IM S CIRCUIT eOUHl
OF T H I EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CISCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASK NOi
n-nu-CFA
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
W J NISSAN MOZX
VIN: JNIHZUS0EX0U1IJ
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
FROCEEOINO
TO: Elroy E B M W
MS North Lako Blvd., Apt. M
Altamonta Spring*.
Florida nroi
and all ottiara who claim an
Interest In lha lo llo p in g
prepuety:
ltoa NISSAN MO ZX VIN;
JNIHZUSOEXSOUI1
Shari It Donald F. Esllngae, el
tha Seminole County Sheriff's
Office. Seminole County, Flor
ida. through hit officer*. In
vatfigefan or ogontt. toitod tho
ebovo property on Juno II. 1WJ.
al lit* Barnett Ortve, Long
•ood. Seminole County, Florida,
and li presently holding Mid
property lor tho purpote el
forfeiture pursuant to Sections
111701704. Florida Statutes,
end will REQUEST that on
Honor»ble Judge of the Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. Seminole County, Flor
ida. find probable cause that the
above properly should be
tortelted to the above agency.
Vou will be sent a copy of the
Order finding Probable Cause
once It Is signed by the Judge
end It will advise you how end
when to respond to this reguss*
tor forfeiture.
I HEREBY C ER TIFY THAT
a true end correct copy ol this
Notice wet sent So tho above
named addresses by U S regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested. this Jtth day of July.
im.
DANIEL N.BROOERSEN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
tUSKth Street
Sanford. Florida »7 7 ) r m
Telephone: (SOI) U04SJS
Publiih August), t.*. tl. IW
OEM)*
served by being shown the
practical applications of what
they are learning and by being
given projects to complete and
problems to solve.
A1 Stlmac, vice president and
general manager o f Com Tcl
Metals, Inc., said that he has hsd
to go "up north" to do his
recruiting as the students In
Central Florida are not prepared
for the work situations.
Teachers and counselors also
need to be exposed to the work
place through site visits and
through visits from manufactur
ers to the classroom. The manu
facturers stated the teachers
were "out o f touch” with what
was really happening In the
work world.
"It's a much different world
out there.” Dr. Marlon Dailey,
executive director of Instruction
for the school district, said. "T h e
Seminole County school system
wants to work with anyone and
everyone who Is willing to work
with us."
She said that the district is
making strides to catch up with
the needs o f manufacturing
through the Blue Print 2000
program, through the appren
ticeship programs and through
programs such aa the Academy
o f Health Careers which will
open at Seminole High School
later this month.
Strlckler promised that the
school district would continue to
work with manufacturing to
build strong bridges that would
help to m eet the needs o f
Industry long into the future.
"T h e seeds we have planted
here today will be a forest 50
years from now." he promised.
said Cranlas. " I believe Pat did
not fully understand the whole
program. We are not standing
there with our hand out. For
every dollar put Into a Main
Street program . $17 to $52
comes back In private Invest
ments. We’ re doing economic
restructuring."
Due to W a rr e n ’ s chan ge.
Cranlas said Main Street orga
nizers were forced to submit a
state grant application last week
showing the project had received
$27,000 In private donations.
$20,000 from Sanford commis
sioners and only $5,000 from
county com missioners. Main
Street Is seeking state "Main
Street" designation which In
cludes a $10,000 grant for Im
provements.
Cranlas said with Furlong's
announcement, he will be able to
tell the Main Street review
committee Aug. 24 the commis
sioners had reconsidered their
support and added $5,000.
"It will help our position a
lot." he said.
Warren’s July 27 switch was
the latest In a series of Main
Street grant flip-flops by her.
When commissioners first re
v iew ed c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e
grants July 22. she first re
commended spending $2,000 for
the economic redevelopment ef
fort. Fu rlong recom m ended
$5,000; Bob Sturm. $10,000;
Dick Vander Welde. nothing:
and Daryl M cLain, the full
$15,000 sought for Main Street.
Through the county's grant
re c o m m e n d a tio n a v e ra g in g
process, which takes the highest
amount recommended by at
least three commissioners. Main
Street was to receive $5,000.
When the tallies were averaged,
com m issioners recommended
spending $942,300 for social
serv ic e a g e n c ie s . Including
$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r th e O rla n d o
S c ie n ce C e n te r exp an sion .
County Manager Ron Rabun had
proposed $718,676. with no
money for the science center.
With the recommendations
t a l l i e d , F u r l o n g le f t th e
worksesslon. McLain then urged
Warren to Increase her recom
mendation to $10,000 to bring
the majority recommendation to
$10,000. Warren consented and
Cranlas and h is fellow copresident Ha! Welch left, content
with what they thought was to
be a $ 10,000 grant.
But at the end o f the com
mission's Tuesday meeting, five
days later. W arren said she
wanted to change her vote on*
several agency requests to be
consistent w ith her budgetreduction goals.
In her agen cy grant cuts.
Warren said she would eliminate
her $2,000 grant recommenda
tion for Hospice o f the Comfort
er. she would reduce her $5,000
recommendation for Center for
Independent Living to $2,000,
reduce her $2,500 recommenda
tion to $2,000 for the Human
Services Council and reduce her
$10,000 recommendation for
Main Street to $2,000.
She did not lower a $2,000
Increase she made to the Cassel
berry Senior Center.
The only project affected by
Warren's announcement was
Main Street. There was sufficient
support for larger grants to the
other three agencies that her
change had no effect. Warren
said she was not singling out the
Sanford community project.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
tho Vote Adjustment Beard of
Somlnoto County, Florida, tn*
in t n b T T r c u iy c o u r t
YwYwaf* na noia rwNir
ig nv«sir
disputed or appealed applies
lions tar E vamplions an August
M and 11. to n . at the Somlnoto
County Sendees Building, 1101
E. First Street, Room III*.
Sanford. Florida. Tho hearings
at i:M e.m.
A list at all applicants
enamptton who have had their
eppllcollene ter aaemptlen
eaempiien
wholly or port laity appriiid It
maintained by So Property
enable to tho
Appraiser and Is avalUSIe
public between Rm hours ■« l:M
a m. to IS* p.m. In Room IMI
at the County Sendees Building.
The SalIawing ore tho typos at
l Disability, Wh
Renewable Energy
Source and Non Profit Organ!retire**.
A list ol ail
applications fc
nied It alto maintained by
Proparly Appraiser and Is
available te tha public between
the hours tt • #» a m. to I SO
p.m., In Ream till at the County
Services Building. Tha following
ora tho typos at
Included an tho IM:
Disability. Widows.
Renewable Energy Source, and
Nan Front Organisations.
Persons art advised that, If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mods at this mooting,
they will need a record at lha
p r o c e o d ln g s . o n d . fo r
•uchpurpeae. they may naad to.
insure that a verbatim record at
Is mods, which'
M M lIllllll
'MAR YANNE MORSE
Clort to the Vote
Adjustment Esard
By: Sandy Wall
Deputy Clark
Publish August l). iff)
DEM »•
OP TH E EISMTBBNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP TH E STATE OP FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Casa Ns: n u to -C A is - f /x
SOU THTRUST MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
MICHAEL EPPSi SANDRA
EPPS; T H I UN ITED STATES
OP A M I RICA; and TH E CROSSINGS MASTER
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION,
INC.
AMENDED
NOTICE OP SALE
Natteo Is hereby given that,
pursuant to an Ordar Re
scheduling Public SoN entered
In tho abere styled causa, In tha
Circuit Court at Stmlnalo
County. Florida. I will sail lha
property situate In SemlnoN
County, F lor Me. dsicrNid ao:
Lot *4. Bloch ). GREEN
WOOO LAKES UNIT D -] ‘X " .
according to tho Plot thereof, os
recorded In Plot Booh » . Pages
to to TO. ol the Public Records of
SemlnoN County. Florida,
at public soN. N the highest and
N r cosh, at the
or ef tha SemlnoN
County Courthovse. Sanford.
Fo rte el 11:00 A M on August
as. tm .
DATED August L Iff)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Sy.JenoE. Jesowk
Deputy CMrh
In eccardance with tha Amor
lean* with Disabilities Act. par■ a special actum
TTsvUfTWn ivi pertlcIpeN in this
Mould conMct the
lust N N r^S S n^
prior N the
at Mg
ear m cua
a n i la a s n s m i a o o t or
1aeons c m (» ); via Florida
Ratay Service
Publiih: August I t I*. IW)
D B H tl
Legal Noticaa
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FIN Number SSHSCP
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
ROBERT E .G U N K IL
Deceased.
M O TIC IO P ANCILLARY
ADMINISTRATION
Tho undersigned, os poraenel
representative ol tho above
aetoN. hereby fives notice that
an ancillary administration
procedure N r tho estate at tho
above-named decadent was
commenced an July M. lf*L and
ts now ponding ao cose number
SSS4SCP In tho Circuit court In
tha SloN at Florida. County of
w.— *——«—
TTP il raDnPg1
Tha nemo and residence
address o l the a n c illa ry
personal represents five are:
CAROL PATRICIA HECKMAN.
SB Allaire Avenue. LeonU. New
Jersey 0)*M and the neture and
WproalmoN vote of tho an
cillary assets are: Residential
Real Property and Improve
merit* located at sil Cost Main
Avanua, Longwood, Florida
J i l l * . Approxim ate value
in.joo to
Under penalties at per |vry. I
dekere that l hove read the
foregoing, ond tho tacts alleged
are true, to tho bast of my
*
■— --Ji.- —- b•no
- jI a
--1it- a
■wewieoge
Dtiiii,
Executed this list day el July,
tm .
CAROL PATRICIA
HECKMAN
Personal Representative
EMIL A. OASPERONI.JR
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
Florida Bor No. auto)
KEIOAISH BGASPERONI
MSWCKIVA SPRINOS ROAD
SUITE m
LONGWOOO. FLORIOA W i t
Telephone: (aW HSTnii
Publish: AuguM S. IL IW1
DEH-a)
W W L S S S J E W l
Call Today To rtoos Youi Adi
Mom who killed son’s alleged
molester guilty on lesser charge
■y NANCY MAYEN
ABSOClStSd PfDBS WfltSf_________
SONORA. Calif. — A woman
who pumped five bullets Into her
son’* alleged molester as he sat
shackled In court was found
guilty of manslaughter Instead of
murder by a Jury that found she
acted In the heat o f passion.
The 41-year-old former legal
secretary wept, and relatives
shouted, "Yes! Y es!" when the
verdict was announced Wednes
day after five days o f delibera
tions. She later (lashed a wide
grin outside the courtroom.
The Jury will decide In Sep
tember whether Nesler was sane
and therefore legally responsible
when she calmly walked across
a courtroom during an April 2
hearing and shot 35-yenr-old
Daniel Mark Driver at close
range.
Driver had faced charges of
molesting four boys. Including
Nesler's son. who attended a
camp where Driver was a dish
washer.
The prosecution hod argued
that Nesler plotted the slaying
for more than two years. The
defense claim ed she sim ply
"snapped" and grabbed a gun
ROBERT ALLEN CARNES
Robert Allen Carnes. 34. of
B a lla rd S tr e e t. A lt a m o n te
Springs, died Wednesday. Aug.
11. at Florida Hospital. Alta
monte Springs. Bom May 18.
1959 In Jackson, Mich., he
moved to Central Florida 23
years ago. He was a waiter for
Red Lobster.
S u rvivors Include mother.
J a n e A .. D e L a n d : fa th e r ,
Beaman C.. Jackson; brothers.
Edward. Deltona. Donald and
John, both o f DeLand: sister.
S an dra G orr. D eLan d: tw o
nieces.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
HENRY ROBERT GO HER
Henry Robert Gomer. 65. of
Pamona Street. Deltona, died
Tuesday, Aug. 10, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Born J u ly . 5, 1928 In
Bronx. & Y.. He moved to Central
Florida from Brooklyn four years
ago. He was a member o f Our
Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
Church. Deltona. He was a truck
driver for Shell Oil. a Merchant
Marine In World War II, volun
teer for Central Florida Regional
Hospital, and enjoyed boating.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Josephine. Deltona: sons, Frank.
Deltona. Mark. Brooklyn, Bruce.
Staten Island. N.Y., Stephen and
Jeffrey both o f Brooklyn; daugh
ter. Linda Langa. Newport. R.I.:
brother*. Donald. Long Island.
Joseph, Port St. Lucie: sister.
D orothy Sm ith, T am p a; 11
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
out o f her sister's purse after It
appeared the convicted child
molester might go free.
The slaying made n folk hero
out o f Nesler In California's Gold
Rush country and stirred debate
over vigilante Justice and child
rfinTrstntlon.
Expressway Continued from Page 1A
White has been Issued delin
quency notices for all three
segments of their portion of the
expressway north o f Lake Jesuj).
In letters from Ben Watts, secre
tary o f the Florida Department ol
Transportation. White had fallen
more than 15 percent behind
schedule In Ihelr work. The July
status report shows W hile was
between 19 percent und 30
percent behind the schedule
they established and approved
by the FDOT.
original close-off
dates, already past In two of
Hubbard's three expressway
contracts. Modified sign designs
have not been received from the
second expressway contractor.
W h ite Construction Co. No
extensions have been granted
White for sign changes.
Hubbard sought a 347-day
e x ten s io n , c la im in g d ela ys
caused by lack of dirt and state
road design changes. Most of the
time claims were denied by the
state. Hubbard Is seeking $7.3
million In monetary damages.
White Is seeking $4.5 million for
damages. A state decision Is not
complete on the claims.
As o f the last state progress
report, dated July 18. 1993.
Hubbard was continuing to work
although their approved contract
time had expired 13 days before.
On another section, Hubbard
was still working three days
behind their scheduled con
struction completion date.
White challenged one notice
and Is expected lo challenge the
remaining two notices. If White
falls to challenge the notices,
their ability to bid on state road
contracts will be suspended.
White was awarded $203 million
In state road contracts during
the past 10 years.
White president L.M. While
did not return calls.
Hubbard project m anager
Stearns rould not be
reached.
Central Florida In 1957. He was Kathleen Thompson Gulllrn.
a director for Publishers Clear Orlando. Diana Rittcnhouse. In
inghouse. founder of Karlton d ia n a p o lis . C a r o lin e Zam Films and director of Joyce b o u r o u s , O r l a n d o . J i l l
Mertz Gilmore Foundation.
Guardlllbcnc. Papllllon. Nrb.:
Survivors Include mother. s i s t e r s . M a r g a r e t L la n o ,
Esther Mertz, Sarasota; sister. S o u th b u ry , C on n .. Is n b rllc
Susan J. Crokrr. Ccdartown. Ga.
W hittaker, Sun C ity Center.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral H e le n B ro w n . H u n t in g t o n
Home. Orlando. In charge of B each, C a lif.; e ig h t g ra n d
arrangements.
children.
Banfleld Mortuary Services,
RICHARD O. STEELE
Richard G. Steele. 65. o f Winter Springs. In charge of
Humphrey Boulevard. Deltona, arrangements.
died Tuesday. Aug. 10. at his
residence. Bom May 3. 1928 In
Rochester. N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida eight years ago.
He was Protestant. Mr. Steele Continued from Page l A
was a member of the U.S. Army
Executive Commit
Reserves and enjoyed golfing.
tee. said he thinks most of the
Survivors include wife. Mary.
31-to-45 voters w e re ensttng
Deltona: daughters, Candace
ballots for Bill Clinton, the can
Gtbbs. Brockport. N.Y.. Marilyn
d id a te o f their o w n "B a b y
Lynch. Churchvllle. N.Y.. Karen
B oom " generation. Incumbent
Farrell. Deltona: mother. Emily
George Bush actually carried
Steele. Rochester; six grand Seminole County, receiving 48.5
c h ild r e n and o n e s te p percent o f the vote, compared to
granddaughter. He Is preceded
Clinton's 30 percent showing.
In death by a brother. William.
"Lost December. I went to the
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Democratic convention In Or
Home. Deltona. In charge of
lando and 1 saw a resurgence of
arrangements.
something 1 hadn't seen since
NORMAN C. THOMPSON
Jack Kennedy run for presi
Norman C. Thompson, 80. of
dent." said Purdy. "T h e y saw in
Baltic Lane, Winter Springs,
Clinton an Individual from their
died Tuesday. Aug. 10. at Ills
own age who was givin g them
residence. Bom Nov. 18. 1912 In Just a hint of the message o f the
Flushing. N.Y.. he moved lo
Kennedy era: Ask not what
Central Florida in 1988. He was
government can do for you. but
a Protestant and a U.S. Naval Air
what you can do fo r your
Corps Veteran of World War II.
government.' I think he excited
Survivors Include wife. Helen
a lot of the younger people to
come out and vote."
G.; daughters. Ellen, Sponk N.Y..
Voters
h I N I I T O N
M A I S V O N
C H K H Y l
T I I G S
CHESTER FRANCIS
C h e s t e r F r a n c is , 7 6 . o f
Strickland Avenue. Sanford,
died Tuesday. Aug. 10. at his
home. Bom Nov. 26. 1916 In
Sylvester. Ga.. he moved to
Sanford from Fort Pierce tn
1954. He was a Baptist, and
m em b er o f S p r in g fie ld
M issio n a ry B aptist C hurch
where he was a member o f the
Usher Board. He was employed
In construction.
Survivors Include wife. Emma.
Sanford: son. Anthony Ford.
Sanford: brother. J. Francis.
Philadelphia: one grandchild.
Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangements.
BASIL JOHN LAFERCHIA
Basil John Lapcrchla, 63, of
Eagle Circle, Cosselbeny. died
Tuesday. Aug. 10. al Florida
Hospital, Altam onte Springs.
B o rn M arch 27. 1930. In
Yonkers. N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida In 1977. He was
Catholic and owner/operator of
New Automobile Dealerships.
Survivors Include sons. John
and Joe. Boca Raton: mother.
Geraldine Lapcrchla. Yonkers:
sister. Mary. Nlgro. Yonkers;
b ro th e rs , C h ris and A le x .
Yonkers; four grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlando, in
charge of arrangements.
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RICHARD J. MERTZ
Richard J. Mertz. 55. Variety
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died Wednesday Aug. 11, at his
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In Rochester, N.Y.. he moved to
Bishop R. Mask
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�6A - Sanlonl Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday, Auguil 12. 1993
Aspin axes Marines’ new policy Owner must raze
By ROBERT BUnNS
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — The Marine Corps'
decision to stop recruiting married people In
15)95 caught c ivilian military leaders by
surprise, from an "astounded" President
('Union on down. And It didn’t take Defense
Secu lar) l.cs Aspin long to order an
nlxml lace
I he- Mai Inc Corps commandant. Gen. Carl
Mtiiidv. ordered the no-married recruits
policy Iasi week. It became public Wednes
day afternoon when Marine Corps head
quarters released n copy of Mundy's Aug. 5
nu - H.ige to all Marines In which he spelled
out the policy changes.
tlv evening senior Aspin nldes. including
l.d born, the assistant secretary o f defense
ii c harge nl personnel policy, were meeting
to consider how to announce that Aspin had
killed the move and disclose that the
defense se cretary never had approved It.
A three sentence statement released
Wedrn lav night simply said Aspin had
ordered the policy withdrawn, the Marines
had done so. and Aspin had demanded that
am new policies on the matter o f marriage
l - subject to a full departmental review"
beforehand.
White House- press secretary’ Dee Dee
Myet s * aid Clinton "w as astounded when he
he a i d about the- general's order" Wednes.1 iv She aid Clinton asked presidential
O
m
m
a
a
v A t s
Oy JE N N IFE R O IX O N
Associated Press Writer
C H I C A G O — T e n s of
th o u s a n d s nl u n e m p lo y e d
parents on welfare — mainly
fathers
will have to go to work
beginning Oct I If they want to
■ontlnur collecting a monthly
check.
I he lald-olf parents will Im*
required to spend 16 hours a
week u or king In their communi
ties
mowing lawns at a local
•><Itool. doing handyman chores
at the count) garage, shelving
IsKiks at the library* or helping
out at a nursing home — In
exchange lor a share of their
family's wclfnrc benefits.
More than 120.000 unem
ployed parents could Im* pushed
Into on-the-job training or com
munity work service as a result
of 1988 law scheduled to take
effect tills fall, according to
Health and Human Sendees Sec
retary Donna B- Shalala.
I lie
req u ire m e n ts
lu rgrl
a
segment of the 5 million families
on Aid to Families with Depen
dent Children — the 371.000
two-parent families whose prin
cipal wage earner. In most cases
the lather. Is unemployed.
l)i> Clinton administration
had sought to postpone the
requirements until 1995. saying
they would be a hardship on
states that h a v e seen revenues
shrink and welfare caseloads
mushroom since the late 1980s.
I'he House agreed to a oneyear delay as part of President
Clinton's economic plan, but the
Senate balked and the delay was
d r o p p e d from the final version of
the 8-196 billion tax and spend
ing bill signed Into law Tuesday.
S ta les will now have to find
Jobs or training for at least one
patent In 40 |M*rccnt of twoparent lamllles on AFDC. In
addition to continuing their ef
forts to train und educate single
mothers on the welfare mils.
I hose that fall to put enough
parents to work risk losing
substantial amounts of federal
mulching money.
David Kllwood. HIIS assistant
e etcla ry fur p la n n in g and
evaluation, said some states are
w orried about the new re
quirements.
But JOBS — the Job Op
portunities and Huslc Skills
H aloing program for welfare
counselor David Gergen call Aspin to find
nut what was going on. By the time Gergen
reached Aspin by phone, however, the order
already had been withdrawn, she said.
A senior Pentagon official, speaking on
condition of nnnnymlty. said Aspin did not
necessarily disagree with the policy but
strongly objected to It l»elng decreed by the
Marines without first gaining approval from
the civilian leadership.
"It's a sensitive policy arena." the official
said, "and he (Aspin) hasn't Intel an
opportunity to consider this policy."
Mundy's policy changes had three main
elements:
—No married recruits would Im- allowed to
join the service after September 1995.
Starting In OctolM-r 1993 the number of
married recruits would Ire limited, leading
by the end of the 1995 budget year to a
complete cutolT o f mnrrieds.
—All Marines already In uniform would Ire
required to go through an "educational
awareness program on the advantages of
delaying marriage."
—Those new enlisted Marines who are
serving their first tours o f duty and who
decide to marry would Ire required first to
consult with their commanding officers.
Mundy said this did not mean they needed
thetr superiors* permission, but that they
would have the advantage o f advice from
more experienced Marines.
The Army. Navy and Air Force have no
such policies on marriage. The |Killcy would
ays.
recipients — will remain a "core
foundation" of welfare reform.
Kllwood said Wednesday after a
daylong hearing held In Chicago
by a presidential task force that
Is drafting a plan to overhaul the
welfare system.
"Programs In education and
training will Im* strengthened."
he said.
Mark Greenberg, senior staff
attorney with the Center for Law
and Social Policy, said the Oct. 1
requirements may force states to
shift their limited resources from
education and training for AFDC
mothers, some of them at risk of
long-term welfare dependency.
Into "m ake-work" Jobs for laidoff fathers.
"It's pouring money Into creat
ing unpaid work activity that Is
not likely to Improve their skills
and not likely to Improve their
a b ilit y to get a J o b ." sa id
G re e n b e rg , w h ose liberal r e
search and advocacy organ iza
tion f(M*uses on Issues affecting
poor families.
condemned house
not have affected the Marine Corps Reserve.
As soon as word circulated o f the new
policy. Hep. Patricia Schroedcr. a Colorado
Democrat who Is a member o f the House
Armed Services Committee, said Mundy
was making a serious mistake that would be
overturned by Congress.
"D o we need to get this man leave until he
regains Ills senses?" Mrs. Schroedcr uskrd
rhetorically. She said married people should
Im*encouraged to enter military service.
At Camp Pendleton. Calif.. Cpl. Thomas
Kent told a reporter lie and Ills wife, who Is
b lin d , would he u n com fortab le with
Mundy's order.
"For them to tell me no I couldn't get
married — I think I would have ftad more
p ro b lem s." he said while shopping nl a basr
exchange. He married Just a few months
alter Joining the Marines In 1990.
Staff Sgt. K elley Ramsay disagreed.
Ramsay. 2H. who got married Inst year. Is
four months pregnant.
"I think marriage Is a really big step to
take, and not all young Marines realize the
responsibility that goes with It." the
seven-year veteran said. "T h is (proposal)
gives Marines a chance to focus on their
jobs. It doesn't mean they can't have a
personal life."
The Marines said the emotional strains of
life In the Corps — particularly for young
enlisted people — are growing so great that
Umi m an y are finding their marriages
crumbling.
.
ay work
on welfare
H e ra ld Senior S la ff W riter______
S A N F O R D - S e m in o le
County commissioners voted
u n a n im o u s ly T u e s d a y to
condemn a Lockhart’s Subdi
vision home after delaying
their decision since March to
a llo w the ow ner to make
repairs.
W h e n
com m issioners
leurned Tucsduy Catherine
Marks of Atlanta had failed to
seek a building permit, they
decided to grant no further
delays and ordered her to raze
the structure at 1701 Tanger
ine Ave. by Sept. 2. If she falls
to remove the structure, the
county will hire a contractor to
rem ove It and bill her for the
expenses.
If Marks falls to pay the
exp en ses, the county w ill
place a lien on the property to
recoup the expenses, plus In
terest and court costs, at
property's sale.
Commissioners declared the
building a public nuisance
Jan. 12 after reviewing nspectlon reports that the build
ing. through neglect, was
damaged beyond repair.
When commissioners first
considered condemning the
building March 9. Marks ap
peared and asked them to
delay their decision to allow
her to make repairs. Commis
sioners granted her to June 8
to make the repairs
By June 8. the doors and
windows were boarded up. but
no permit application had
been submitted. At that meet
ing. commissioners granted
Marks a second delay, to
Tuesday, to make an effort to
repair the building.
By T u e s d a y 's m e e tin g ,
county stafT reported Marks
had not requested a building
permit. Marks did not attend
the hearing.
A
M
tran sportation , oth ers have
learning disabilities, limited
work skills or a drug or alcohol
problem.
of the Kentucky Department lor
S<M*lal Insurance, said he will try
to help the futhers find work that
could lead to fulltime employ
ment or Ihnl teaches them a new
skill. He also has to find poslH o n s t ha t d o n 't r e q u ir e
employers to spend a lot of their
time training and supervising
the AFDC recipients.
" I never thought It was pro
ductive to put someone on the
highway to pick up trash." he
Mid. But. "there Is a benefit In
|M*ople getting up every day and
going to a Job. Interacting with
other people on the Job and
making contacts.”
By J. MARK BARPI1LD
■
V
Have the Winds o f Change Blown into Your Life?
Did you get mamed and change you name9 D dyour
address change because of emergency 9-1-1 service or
Post O ffice renum bering? While some things never
change, names and addresses sometimes d o So you
shou'd let us know v%hen the nformation m the white page
directory Isbng should b e m odfed it's sim ple, it's
fast and it's important
Two residential customers with the sane surname
m s / be isled togetfer, such as 'Smith Do'eDA Jeanne'
A IS(fj «cud r'.rga
The deadline for new white page listings, changes or
additional directory services m the new Central Florida
Phone Book from SpnntAJnited Telephone and Reuben
H Donnelley is August 2 7 ,1 9 9 3 .
So don t delay Can your local Customer Service Center
today to make sere you new white page listing is accuate
Remember to recycle you old directory when you new
one arrives n December.
Kcubcn ll Donnelley
Sprint
f nttrJ Irirpto*** 1
anh
Iffy & a v s
"A t the same time, states nrr
having to deny basic educational
activities and needed child care
to single-parent families that
very* much need those services
to have a chance of succeeding
In the labor force." Greenberg
said.
But Robert Rector, a welfare
expert with the conservative
Heritage Foundation, believes
the work requirem ents w ill
prompt many men to leave the
rolls for a private sector Job.
"T h e program Is fair and It has
the prospect. If It’s seriously
Implemented, of suvlng the tax
payers lots of money." Rector
said.
The director of Kentucky's
welfare program believes some
fathers there may Just decide to
tuke a cut In their benefits. In his
state, a family of three would see
Its monthly check fall from 8228
to 8196.
In states with higher benefits,
h ow ever, the price o f n o n
compliance would be greater.
Kentucky will have to find
com m unity service work for
3.600 unemployed parents or
risk losing 83 million In federal
money.
Some of those fathers are from
the eastern part of the state,
lald-off from the coal mines with
few prospects of finding another
Job. Some may lack dependable
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trvtxjghoui ti» y*ar
rrtotmaM arbctM and top-:
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CM, back to Mhuoi twm. vacaSon purring program,
homa tt^royarTar*. U i Dma Dp*. haaMi and SCnaaa iftot*
and many mors. Each taction tsafcass totomatrva arVctM
anrl tope rsUtod advartstmarat Thau, ptAdUl aacaona art
dasignad to bo »»f< and uasd aa hatpU rataranca giadat
S u b scrib e T o d a y l
C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 I
Sanford Herald
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MONOAT SATUAOAV • M AM •» )0 FM SUNDAY 10 00 AM •4 00 FM
�Sports
B
i
Building on success
1 •
'
- V
LOCALLY
Lake Mary prepares for second softball season
Cheerleading classes offered
By T O N Y D e S O R M I E R
SANFORD
— Tlir S.mlnrd Recreation I»«
p.inIIK-nt Is cimtlucHlIg rhrct leading rl.issrs lilt
pu rtldpanix ages ti .mil over
Fhr rl.iss Min is every I luitsdax l i mn 5 p mi
i<> ti p m .ii i hr Downtown Vonili C r n i r i liisi
llooi
ol Snnloril C’ llv
Mali
on
North
Park
\\ rtilli*
first lot tlir rl.iss is S2<> lor tin lust month
w tin h tin Imlrs poni|>ons anil I shut ami $ 12
i-.ii h mouih ihrreahei
l ot moil'mloi mat ion rail AIK) 5697
AROUND THE STATE
Marlins rally past Cubs in 9th
MIAMI
I In Florida M.trims srom l twur in
tin- hoi turn ot tlir ninth innitu: Wnlni'Ml.ii niglii
io sit a lianrhisi in onl tor runs anil a tap a
w ilit 12 II x it lot x mrr tlir Chicago Cubs
tin Marlins who iinl thru longest winning
slrrak at tour ill a row i-ntrrril tlir ninth trailing
I I IO Walt Weiss w.llkril III lr.ul oil till- llllltlli*
anil moved to tliitil on a single bx Ht-nrx i olio
Hr sroml on -It'll Cuoinr > sarriltri' Il\ f o l i o
w ho hail siolr 11 sri oiill at lx anrril lo I hint on I In
iH hall ami srornl on ( iar v Shi'tlli'lil ssmglt
Mtrhli* Lewis |f>•11 workril onr nuimu toi ilu
xirtnrx Haittlx Mvcrs I l-T| ranu on lo start the
ninth lot thr fu lls anil blew a save lor the
sri omt straight night
Threat doesn’t move Humphrey
DAVIE
I nsigned Dolphins running tiai k
llohhx Humphrey ignored Miami s ullunatum to
rrport or risk a rut in thr tram's standing ollrr
ami rrtnalnrrl a holiloiit Wrihu-srlav
Dolphins general manager Kililir .lories said
that thr ollrr tielleved to tie $<>50 000 was
m in te d Wrtlrirsilav hrrausr thr tom year
runninn h.u k lailnl lo ri'port io ramp
.lours wouldn't reveal d e t a i l s ol the rrdurtlon
lint league rules stale that he must otter
Humphrey at Irani a I lo per rent raise (runt last
year s salary which would amount to $1 12.500
He also said the otter would !>e reduerd each
week that Humphrey continues Ids holdout
Wyche getting ready for Curry
TAMPA — While rotitrart nr donations hr
tween the Ininpu Hay Ihu cancers .mil Kru
C urr\ continue, t uaeh Sam Wyche is making
plans to del the rookie defensive entl ready lo
play oner lie Joins the team
Curry, the sixth player selected in 'he rlralt
and Garrison Hearst. selected third !>v Phoenix
are the only unsldued llrsi-ruund picks
Fhr Hues have $1 ()4H million lo pay furry in
hast- salary and a prorated sldiutid Ixmus under
the rookie salary cap
Once furry sidns. Wyt hr said either defensive
<<Hitdm.tlot Floyd Peters or tleleuslve line roach
Erltlle Khayat will spend extra time with the
rookie lo prepare him lot what the Itm s ex pet I
w ill lx- a startuid role
Herald Sports Editor
Longwood fall softball
LAKE MAKY — Alter a reasonably stni esslul
lust season, the Lake Mary Kerreatlon Depart
ineni Is hopnid tor it similarly stit-eesshd second
one
Aeeoriltnd to lerry Dlederlch. reereatton rtxir
tllnaior tor ili«- Pity ol laikr Mary plans are in
motion lor the second adult sloxvpllrh solthall
season to tie played at the Lake Marx S|M>rts
t oiliplex
We're doltld t" have an organt/atlumil meet
Hid on Tuesday. And 17. lor our (all solthall
leadues, s.ml Dlederteh "The leadues xvlll hediu
play Ihe week ol Sept Id
Dlerlerleh said that two men's f la s s f leadi.es
are plamietl tor the hill, one lot Thutsday mtffiis
and the other lot Friday ntdhis A T T xxill
etmlluue to eoniluet Its mltouse lea due on
Wednesday uidhts at the Lake Mary S|muI s
Complex ami max expand to another nldht
We xvoiild also like lo add a xvoint n s leadut
LONGWOOI) - The City of Longwood Parks
anti Krrrrailon Department has openings in
their Fall Solthall l.eadtie for men's Class f and
Super-C. co-ed. men s Over-50 and women.
Leadues arc set to start the week of Sept Id
rind run one nldht a week for 10 xxt-cks
Fees are $290 for Men's Class C and Super c
amt $200 for Ovcr-50. co ed and women
l-'or details, t all Sandy Lomax at 260-d44d or
260-d447. Monday throudh Friday
Dlederu It "II we eatt gel etiottdb teams xvi >1 like
to have a women's leadne this tall
I he held will he kepi open mu nldht thuitid Mu
yyeek tor teams that w ish to rrscrx' it lor pr.u in *
sessions
Kedistralltin lot tin IO d.mu leadues is $2xti
pet team There Is an addition.tl $5 tee lot
play its who art- not residents ol Lake M.iix Mso
Learning the hard way
Like the old |Oi>e that begins with
the question How do you get to
Carnegie Hall, high school pre
season football drills are an
unending repetition ot practice
practice practice Not all ol the
lessons lo be learned are physi
cal Lake Mary High School
d ef e n s i v e coor di nat or Boyd
Rasmussen (below, right) makes
sure sophomore safety Donnie
C a s e y ( c e n t e r ) and s e n i o r
linebacker Reid Hilliard (lelt)
know what is expected ol them
and how they will go about
achieving those ends Learning a
lesson ol a dillorent sort was
senior guard Ryan Van Trease
(near right), who skipped a
practice to go to Miami to watch
a football game "It was a good
game, but I shoutd'vo been here
because I'm a mombor ol the
team, said Van Trease, who did
some e>tra drills under tho
watchful oyo of offensive lino
coach Ken Scrubbs to make up
for his absence
T E N N IS
Registration is being nrrrpted
through Sept
I by the Oviedo
Recreation and Parks Department
lor its men s singles tennis league
la-ague play begins Monday. Sept
IT at Riverside Park Matches will
Ix-glii at 6 p in
Tile Ire lor Ihe league is $20 lor
Oviedo residents. $25 lor non
residents
Registration is also being a<
i ( pled through lor the Oviedo
women's singles and doubles tennis
leagues
Play in the women s singles
league xvlll begin on Wednesday.
Sept 15 Matches will begin each
night at f> p hi T he cost is $20 tor
c it y r e s id e n t s . $25 lor n o n
residents. Registration is open
through Sept I
Heemise play in the women's
doubles league won't pick up until
Friday Sept 24. registration Is open
through Sept
IT Matches will
begin at p m each night The
registration Ire Is $|0 lor Oviedo
residents. $ 15 lor non residents
SOFTBALL
Ihe Oviedo Recreation and Parks
Department's lall solthall leagues
art- scheduled lo begin play the
week of Se|)l 14
The men's leagues will play on
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thins
day nights at the Oviedo Sjxirts
Complex The women's league will
also play on Wednesday niglii while
a in t tl league is planned tor Friday
night
Games will he played each niglii
at 7. H. and 9 p ui
Open registration lor all live
leagties xvill he available troui Aug
Hi through Sefit 7 An organl/a
Ilonal meeting is si hethiled tm
I hursdav. Sept 9 at 7 p m
League lees are $J|(> plus a $15
A iiicmi an Solthall Association letFor more inlormatlori on Hittennis ot sottliall leagues, contact
Cory Clarke at the Oviedo Ret rc
alton and I'niks Depart ineni
J59 5660
Herald V'holo% by H ofr r IIftinack
White’s homer lifts O Cubs
KNOXVILLE. Trim - Hillv White lilt a
three run homer as the Orlando fu h s defeated
ilu Knoxville Smokies H-T Wednesday nldht III
Southern l.eadtie play
A two run homer l>\ Hrooks Klescbnick in the
• Idhlh mntiid llnlshed the storing lor the Cubs
lolm Sail's 19-9) xv.ts the xvlmund pitcher
H im k Flenner 111 6| xv.ts (he loser
Nashville edges Suns
WGN ( hit ad" l uhs at Florula
Complete listing* on Pngs 2B
Helurnllld lentils have the tlrsl ifioiiiDlt dcrleh said Alter that. It s o|x-n registration
Wt an tnmpiliug .t w-ititlnd list lor new teams
w ho wish lo plax in our leadues in the tall
lot infiirmaltnn concerning Lake Marx's tall
sottliall leadues i otii.it i Ilietleili h at T'2 I .'10*17
OVIEDO — Tennis anti solthall
xvlll he ihe main ollrrings ot the
Oviedo Metre, it inn .uid Parks D<part men t tills fall
I lure (llllercn! tenuis leagues w ill
tie tillered at Oviedo's Riverside
Park while the Oviedo Sports Com
plex will he busy- Tuesday through
Friday nights with adult solthall
leagues
AROUND THE NATION
7 do p m
Marlins |L|
I he 12 learns that participated in those first
txxo leadues xxill have a i ham e lo sr< tire a spot in
the tall leadues throudh 5 p m Friday And '20
Alter that registration will lx opened to new
teams to Ml a'.X spots that remain
From Staff Report*
TALLAHASSEE — Two more Florida Slate
players suffered Injuries Wednesday that may
ton e them lo miss the I99T season
In the early part ol the afternoon practice. FSU
losi second team tailback Tiger McMillon
Mi Mlllon. a lunlor who last year It'd the team in
ruslmid- was taken inunetlialely lo Tallahassee
fomumnlly Hospital He stilferrd a ruptured
patellar tendon below the kneecap and xvlll
underdo surdcry Thursday
"The surdcry xvtll determine the severity ol
the Injury." salt! team doctor Tom Haney, who
xvlll perform the operation
Junior safety Sieve Gilmer relnjiiretl Ins lelt
knee, which he had nrtdtnolly hurl thirlnd
sprtnd practice Tests were scheduled lor today
HABEBALL
h (Ihe tlrsl season I was alionl xvh.il we
• xpet letl
said Dlederlch
For a lust season I
Huiughl It went pretty xvcll
Tennis,
softball
offered
by Oviedo
FSU loses McMillon, Gilmer
NASHVILLE. Term — A iwo run homer hv
Marty fortlova u.ivr Ilu- Naslixillc Xpress the
only runs they needed to tleleai Ihe Jacksonville
Suns 2 I Wednesday in Southern Le.idtie play
I lie Suns dot a run In Ihe eldhth when l)est
Itealtord hit an RHI double
lolm Henry Id 11 was tin xxlmung pitcher
t ii«'d Johnson mini it his sixih save Hon Villum
I t d| was the loser
learns that are nol redisteretl with the American
Solthall Association xvlll have to jiay an .tilth
ilonal $12 yvhn It xvlll go toward ASA registra
lion
Ilu- stietesslul Itiaudtiral season enjoyed by
tin Lake Marx leadues should give the eltv's first
tall leadues a turn looting that the sprltid
i .uupaldu didn't have
Stoltenberg rallies to eliminate struggling Courier
By T E R R Y K I N N E Y
Associated Press Writer
MASON. Ohio — It xv.is already today m
Australia when the magnitude ol last night s
upset w in over second seeded Jim Courier lx-gan
sinking in on Jason Siolicnherg
lie ihnughi alxiut tailing Ills parents looked at
Ills watch, and realt/ed It was atxiut ti a m in
New Soillll Wales
I xe Woken them il|> earlier than this, said
Siolicnherg who dominated and eliminated
t (inner .1 6 t> 4. b 4 In the second round of the
$165 million Fhnttxvay AFP Championship at
I he Jack Nit Mans Sjxuts ( enter
Courier, the leading money winner on the ATP
lour Hits year was m obvious distress during the
match hut sought to take nothing away Irom
Stollrnherg
I did tile ties! I <mild today
said t tinner a
tunnel resident nl Saulord I don i think there s
anything In hang my head alxuil I played as well
as I could Intlax It would he tilt r In xvlll all I he
lime, blit cvrrvhndv l o s e s I hat s part ot tin
sport
Courier w.is o u t o l six s e e d e d p l a x i t s u p s e t
Wednesday
Hratl Gilbert beat No i> I'cii Korda *> t •> 1
Sieve Hrxan lie.il No H Richard Kraju ek l <> *> I
ii 1 Mark Wondlord* heal No IT t t-dm Pioluit
7-6 17 41 <>2 Tail Siemeriuk Ix-ai No I 5 M.diV.u
W ashington ti I 6 4 anti Aaron Krit ksti-m heat
No 16 Henrik Holm -l 6 ti T t>ti
Stnltenlx-rg. w ho never has tx-rn tanked hlghri
than his eurrrnt 56lft « -tpjM-d his upset with a
service are that kicked axxax hum t ourirr s
backhand side
"T h a i was ihe serve I lelt most t ouhtleiti
lulling at the tune said Slolirnberg who had
liouhle with his liisi serve all mateli
I went tur all mix serxt-s I wasn't going to
h.u k oil ii Hut that List one. I was pisi praying
Siolicnherg xvho grexx up playing on a
homemade imiri on ilu- t ottoti larm his lailier
managed, xx.is the tnp'raiiked junior player in Hit
world in I‘ ih7 ihu lie has not lived tip In that
poleutl.il Oil tilt A I P lour
I bad a It w injuries along lilt wax bill mostly
I Hunk I wasn I hungry enough lu said
I his
Will is filing to give lilt- t O tlfldflicc I Ills Is the
kind ol thing that gives players tfit- t onlldem c lo
liittx e lo I he lit xl level
Siolicnherg s aggressive play scrxrd him well
against the sluggish Courier xvIt li Stultcnlx-rg
going to tin tit I ai every op|Mirii!iiltv and Coulter
nitsstiig numerous luhsand passing shuts
See Courier. Page 2B
�2 B - Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. August 12, 1993
Disqualification of
Browning results in
12th win for Ponder
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
4 101,11.15pm
™i^lererqBRBiWnU||t
F ln l raw — I tM. At Sl.lt
1On Th* Many Road
TOO 100 1M
} HIM Slntln
000 II JO
1 Heavenly Horn*
0 00
O ( M l 11.00 P 11-1104JO T (1 -M I 000JO
b c w O ra n — 1U0, D: 11.TT
1 Abova Th* Norm
1000 0.M 0 00
I Mi keysMeducto
1M0 440
4 Dory i Abode
140
O II SI n.4S P (M l 140.14 T (1-M I i n JO
DO (1-1101.14
Third r a c e -t ill. Ci 11.04
0Outer Llmlti
JJ 00 0 00 4 10
1Athley H
440 400
4 MPS Bellamy
510
0(1-4114.40 P (4-114T.10 T (4-1-01 l».S0
Faurlh race - 1450. ■ 111.01
5ML Apple Valley
1110 4 40 4 CO
I Null!* Four by
10 00 100
I TM Galen
3 40
0 (5 4 ) 11.44 P ( M l IS JO T (5-4-1) 145.04
Firth race-1454. Ci ll.M
; Red Stan
1 40 4 00 1 40
1 Task Track Talk
110 140
0 PD'» Shop Smart
I SO
0 (M l 11.04 P 01-1) M.04 T (114) 40.14
Slim race-1454. A: 11.14
1 It Iktorlcal Glory
1} 00 4 N 110
1 Emma Joe
4.40 4 00
1 Seductive
4 10
O (1-11 TM0 P 0111 04JO T (1-1-11 444.14
Pick l li-M ) 1el lp a M )**.44
Seventh race — 1454,0; 11.44
1Pay Slicker
0 10 4 00 1 40
4 Aok I'm Janln
4 40 ISO
5No Mo Zoom
ISO
Q 11-4) 14.44 P 11-4) 00.14 T (1-4-5) 154.14 5
(1-4-5-1)040.40
Eighth r a c e - 1450. Bi 11.14
1 Spot Two
14 40 5 00 1 00
0 JlmoSwItt Wind
100 100
1 Hoi A l A Plltol
100
Q (T O) 11.40 P (1-4) 141.14T 00-1) 545 00
Ninth race - 1454. A: 11.14
4Arlene Shikari
10 40 410 4 40
I Joy* Fehr Steele
4 40 1 00
1 Kat*u Takahened*
1 00
O (1-4) 15.00 P (4 1) 111.40 T (4 1 11 154 00
QO (144 4 All) 114.44OD (T 4 A I All) t l 00
ism race - 1450. D: 11.04
5 RM Savage Fury
1110 110 5 00
I Thank* Harley
0.40 140
4 Quckikln Gal
5 00
0 (1-51 55.40 P (5-1) 114 N T (5-1-4) 141.40
1im ra ce -1 4 5 0 .C tll.ll
IM PS Barnette
14.10 500 11.40
4 Hellnger't Law
4JO 140
5 Sweet Threat
140
0 (1-4) 10.44 P (14) ISO SO T (14-5) 141.44
Carryover 1114.15
limrace — M44.Ti M.04
] Apple Jam
140 400 140
4 Bills* Hot Shot
7300
1 Dewey Chocochip
540
O (14) 44.14 P (14) 10.40 T (1-4-1) 401.40 5
(14-1-1) 1141.00
limrace — B44.D! 10.10
1 Bikini Watcher
110 1 40 110
7 Zaggln With Zlg
4 40 1 00
SNullteBreeteOn
400
O (1-1) 0.40 P ( M l 11JO T (114) 100.10
l*m race — 1454. I t 11J1
1 MesaAitro
10 00 5 00 4 00
IR V Lethal Weapon
440 500
0 Beckam Ho|o
1400
0(1-1) IIJ0 P 15-1) 10.00 5 ( M M ) 544.10
A — 044/ H— 5I14J10
Baltimore (Valeniuela 111 at Detroit
I Bergman 1 4). 1:11pm
Claveland (Mull* I S) al Milwaukee
(Navarrol t),l.OSp m.
New York I Peret 5 10) at Boston (Sato 4 0),
1:15p.m.
Kansat City (Appier 114) al Chicago
(McDowell 104). 4 05pm
California [Farrell 10) al Taxa* (Roger*
M ) , 1:15pm.
Friday** Oa met
Detroll al Milwaukee. 1.4 :0S p m
Te»a* al Cleveland. 105 pm.
Baltimore al New York. 7:Mp.m.
Toronioat Boston. »lJpm
Kansas City at Chicago. I 05 p m
California a* Seattle. !0:Up.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatl Division
W L
Pci.
Philadelphia
7) 4)
437
SI. Loula
45 44 570
Montreal
40 54 574
Chicago
54 57 44*
Pittsburgh
53 47 .4*1
Ftorida
54 44 .474
New York
74 74 145
Weal Din*ton
W L
Pci.
San Francisco
TT X
an
Atlanta
47 541
a
Houston
J4 15 i n
34 1*
Cincinnati
104
Los Angeles
37 5* 104
San Diego
43 30 X I
Colorado
40 74 .311
Wednesday's Games
14 00 14 40 M 40
5 00 4 00
4 00
a (40) 14.00 P 104) 441.10 T 1544) 151.10
Slim game
1 Rene Jate
50 00 0 00 0.00
3 Ricardo Reye*
1 Pmton Oyarl
1400 500
MO
Q 15-1) 4140 P (1-5) 440.10T (7-4-1) 101140
Seventh gama
0 Ricardo
1140 5 00 4 00
4 Erklila
1.40 140
1 Reye*
140
O (44) 1540 P (0-4) 101.10 T (54-1) 104.00
ElghBigame
1 Said Victor
5 40
10 40 5 00
5 Mikel Aguirre
140 4 40
4 Pinion Goitli
100
Q (111 11.40 P (5-5) 01JO T T (55-4) 541.00
Ninth fame
4 Said Mend)
TOO 4J4 4.00
1Mikel Uratde
4 40 100
1 Mendltu-Aguirre
4 00
Q (1-4) 1444 P (4-1) U.40 T (4-1-1) 11540 T T
carryover 01M0
ttm tame
IGotlli
71 JO 10JO 15.10
5 Rena
1000 4.40
1 Erklila
7
1)
ISM
I5M
>1
31M
OB
—
1
I7M
14
14
3)
34M
San Franc Iact) 4. Cincinnati 0
Phlladalphla 4. Montreal 5
Plltaburyh I. St Loula*
Atlanta A Naw York 1
Florida 11. Chicaga II
Houtton ♦. San p logo4
Colorado 1. Loa Angttot 1
Colorado (Blair 4 4) at Los Angtlts
(Hershlaer* 111.4 03pm
Houston (Swlndall 14) al San Dltgo
ISandars 10). 4 OSp m.
Chicago (H a rk a y 1-4) al F lo rid a
(Armstrong 1-111, Jill pm
St. Loula (Towkabury tM ) at Pittsburgh
(CooktOl). 1:15pm
Atlanta ISmolti 10 41 at Naw York (Goodtn
I I I ) ) , 1:40pm
Friday's Oames
San Francisco al Chicago. 5:Mp.m
SI Loult at Montreal. 1:15 p m.
Naw York ot Philadelphia, 3:13pm
FlerMaet Pittsburgh. 7sM p.m.
Atlanta at Cincinnati. l:15p m.
Colorado at Houston. I 05 p m
SanDtogoat Loa Angelas. lO ISp m.
Southern League
Second Hall
Eastern Dtvhton
Carolina I Pirates)
Orlande (Cubs)
Western Dtvhton
Birmingham (WSoil
M
Chattanooga (Rads)
M
Hunttvllto (Athltct)
M
a Nashvll to ITwInt)
M
Mamphit I Royals)
14
■ won first halt division Hilt
4 30
0 (M i iM.40 p (o-s) m jo t (o-s-i) i t ; jo
lim game
1 Hapa Victor
ISaO 5 30 4 10
1Mendlbe Den
11 00 4 00
4 Mikel Mandl
100
0(1-5110.40 P ( M l 05.10T (51-4) 11040
iimgame
1 Erklila Mend!
10 40 040 100
1Mendibe Don
1100 4 10
7 Nep4 Enrique
100
O (1 11 IM S P (51110.10 T (51-11 MOJO OD
(1-101-1)104.40
iimgame
4 Beltran
41 40 ll.M 0 00
1Bob
4.00 1 00
1 Said
l.M
0(1-4) 14.40 P (4-11IM JO T (551) 101JO
tamgarna
1 Rene Mandl
14.40 10JO 5 00
4 Mendlbe Rayet
TJ0 140
1 Erklila Beltran
3 30
O (1-4) 41JO P (54) 113.14 T (14-1) 1X744 5
(14-1-1) 4 ».M DO (51)4.44 DO (5AII) 44J4
A - T i l l H— 144445
All Timas EOT
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Easl Dtvlstoa
W
L Pel. OB
Toronto
44 44 .374 —
Boston
*3 50 .551 )
157 )
44 51
NewYorS
153 IM
Baltimore
4) 51
104 1
Detroit
5* ST
440 1)
Cleveland
51 *1
407 14M
Milwaukee
43 *7
Weal Division
W
L Pci. OB
Chicago
*1 51 .544 —
54 31 311 JM
Kansas City
51 33 .311 4
Txiaa
40) 7M
55 54
Seatil*
473 IM
Calllornla
51 $4
4)7 DM
41 4)
Minnesota
4T 44 .4)1 14
Oakland
Wi Ia n day's Oanet
Oak land X Chicago)
Dalrott IX Baltimore 5
Toronto A Minnetola 1
Hew York 4. Boston 3
Cleveland 7. Milwaukee 5
Calllornla A Tax** I
Seattle 4. Kama* City 1
TKyriMlv*! Oiim I
Minnesota (Tapani 511) al Toronto (Morris
RA IN E S QAUQE
Category
*93
G a m e s .................. 69
At b a ts.................. 249
R u n e ..................... 55
H it e ......................... 76
R B I......................... 35
9
D o u b le s ...............
4
T r i p l e s ..................
11
7
S tea ls .
.305
c a rt« r
1,772
6,710
1,191
1,998
688
325
100
118
738
.298
boat
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
|lo|«n l i t i t
Lolton. Cleveland, at; Curtis. Calllornla.
40; RAIom ar, Toronle, 51; Polonla.
Calllornla. 11; RHandarson. Toronto. 15;
L Johnson. Chicago. M; While. Toronto. 14
Thursday's Games
Montreal (Ruvtvr 10) at Phlladalphla
(Gretna 111). IllS p m .
1
14
»
57
M
Pel. OB
474 —
113 1
3*4 7M
.411 f
.400 •
343 —
.510
to
D ) lto
JM lto
* » lto
Chattanooga I. Greanvllto 0
HunttvlltoX Birmingham 0
Nashville X Jacksonville I
Thursday's Oamas
Memphis al Carolina
Orlando At Kaaivllto
Greanvllto al Chattanooga
Birmingham al Hiatt*villa
Friday's Oamat
Mamphl* at Carolina
OrMndxet Kneivllle
Greenville at Chatlanoega
Hunttvllto at Birmingham
Jacksonville at Nashville
Florida Mato LasQua
C a u H l) u r n i
1 Pinion Reye*
1440 5 00 4 00
ICeteOyart
5 00 1 00
5 Ricardo Aicue
4 00
O (1-1) IM S P (1-1) 15.00T (1-15) 141.10
Firm fin e
0 Pinion Andy
4 Tlno Aguirre
4 Frlet Oyarl
OB
—
Carolina IA Mamphl* I
5Tina
11.00 1400 440
5.40 1.00
IPita
0.00
IMunoi
T (5-5-1) I
O (15) 1440 P ( M ) I
DO 015)01.10
Third gamu
4 Erklila Chlmela
10 10 0 00 4 30
IMunoi Don
l.M 4.40
4 Tine Atcue
4 40
0 (1-4) 11.00 P (4-1) 110JO T (4-1-4) 10400
S pecial to th * Herald
Minnetola at Oakland. 10:15 p m.
A|Of siw
t iB”
Pint tame
IFrta*
1000 5.00 5 00
1 Pita
400 110
SGabby
440
Q (1-1) 14.10 P (1-1) 4410 T (1-1-5) 151JO
Tim R i l n t t i t a Sanford natlva and S am ln ola H igh S chool
graduate now playing for th e C h icago W h lta Sox. H is stats are
for th e 1993 season In th e first colum n, personal-bast season
to ta ls In th e second c o lu m n and c u rra n t c are er to ta ls
(Including 1993 gam es) In th e third colum n.
Raines had a frustrating afternoon W ednesd ay, going 4-for-S
w ith a double and three singles to account for halt o f the W h ite
S ox’s hits. But the effo rt w as w asted as the O akland A ’s (who
had a total ot five hits) defeated C hicago 3-1.
Eaaltrn Ohrtaton
W
L Pel. OB
74 11 707 —
St. Lucia (Mats)
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
7) 14 .471 4M
Deyton* (Cubs)
11 14 .447 to
W P Beach (Expos)
11 74 .447 to
Osceola (Astros)
M 74 .435 I1M
14 75 .431 MM
■ Lakeland (Tigers)
Fori Lauderdale (RadSoa) 14 14 JM IS
Western Division
Chartolto (Rangers)
14 II 411 —
SI. Pete (Cardinals)
M
II J4I lto
Sarasota (While Soil
M
14 J i t 1
a Clearwater (Phi 11tot) II
14 .441 1
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
II
14 443 1
Fort Myers (Twins)
II
IS 451 lto
■ won Itrsl hall division lltto
Wednesday's Oamat
Chartolto 1. Fort Lauderdale 1
Si Lucie A Veto Beech I
Lakeland 5. Clearwater 4
Fort Myers A West Palm Beach 1.1st game
West Palm Beach 5. Fort Myers 0. Ind
game
St. Petersburg A Daytona 1
Sarasota XOscootat. Islgamt '
Sarasota X Osceola 1. Ind game
Thoredey's Bamas
Oscaoiaot Fort Lauderdale
Sarasota at Lakeland
Daytona at Vare Boarit
SI. Petersburg a* West Palm Beach
SI. Lucia at Clearwater
Fort Myor* at Dunedin
Friday's Oamat
Veto Beach at Daytona
Osceola at Fori Loudsrdato
Sarasota al Lakeland
St Petersburg alW ttl Palm Beach
St. Lucia at Clearwater
Fort Myei t at Dunedin
PITCHINO
11 Doclttons
Key. Mew York, 14 4. lit. 1.14; McDowell.
Chicago. 114. .710. 141; Mussina. Baltimore.
114. .753. 4.41; Wlckman. New York. 10 4.
114 4 54; Langston. California. IIS. .304.
1.31; Hentgan. Toronto. 114. 404. 104;
Fernanda!. Chicago. 114. 4*4. 1 II
ttrlkaowls
RJohnton. Soattto. Ml; Guiman. Toronto.
141; Langston. Calllornla, IIS; Applar,
Kansas City, 111; Clamant. Boston. III;
Cono. Kansas City, 111; Flntoy, California.
114; Kay. Naw York, IM
Saves
Montgomery. Kansas City. IS; Russell.
Boston. I I ; DWard. Taranto. M; Olson.
Baltimore. 14; Aguilera. Minnesota. 11;
Henke. Taxes, IS; Eckarttoy. Oakland. IS
NATIONAL LEAOUB
O AB
R H Pel.
tot 404 S4 144 353
44 333 57 115 345
10* 374 75 177 340
4* 3*4 45 111 .334
314
111 301 45 IX
41 177 71 111
171
14 344 *1 111 -Ml
114 04 *3 IM
317
IM 410 *4 IX J I T
11* 4)4 M i n
41*
Ram Scared
Oykttra. Philadelphia, MS; Bonds. San
Francisco. 45; Gant. Atlanta. 14; Gltkey. SI.
LouIa 15; Kruk. Phlladalphla. 15; JBell.
Pittsburgh, Us DHolflnA Phlladalphla. 13;
Blaukar, Atlanta. 71.
Gwynn SO
Merced Pit
Kruk Phi
JetlertosSIL
BondsSF
Gltkey StL
RoThempson IF
Bagwell Hou
BkheieCol
Cerda* Fla
Runs Batted la
Bends, San Francisco, oij Oaullon,
Philadelphia, 01; MeWllllemx Sun Fran
cisto. 14; Jutlice, Atlanta, Jit Gant. Atlanta.
15; Murray. Naw York, 15; Bagwell. Houston.
14.
HIM
Gwynn, San Diego. 144; JBell. Pittsburgh.
141; Bagwell, Houston, 150; Dykstre.
Philadelphia. 19; Butler, Las Angeles. 135;
Carina. Ftorida, in t King. Pittsburgh. I ll;
Jattortos, M. Lauls. U t.
Bichette. ColoTaSg. 54; O yk stra .
Philadelphia. 3); Gwynn. San Diego. 31;
Biggie. Houston. 30; Hayes. Colorado. 74
Grace. Chicago. 14;
'lltsburgh. 14.
»l JBell, Pith
Butler, Lea Angttot. 4; Coleman. Naw
York. 0; EYoung, Calarada. 1; Castilla.
Color»do. 1; Flntoy, Houston. 1; BJordan. SI.
Louts. 4; Morandinl. Phlladalphla. 4; DLewis.
San Francisco, 4; DeShields. Mqplreal. 4;
JBell. Pittsburgh, t.
Name Runt
Bonds. San Francisco. 14; Justice. Allan!*.
11; Gant. Atlanta. 11; Sosa. Chicago. M;
Me Williams. San Francisco. 15; McGrltf.
Atlanta. 15; Plantlar. San Dtogo, 13; Bonilla,
Naw York. 23.
Cotoman. Naw York, M; OLewis. San
Francisco, Mi Carr, Florida, Mi DeShields.
Montreal. 54; Jitter las. SI. Louis. 55;
E Y o u n g , C o lo ra d o . H i D y k t l r a .
Philadelphia, 54.
PITCHINO
11 DecIslam
Burba. San Francisco. IPX J3X 343.
Burkatl. San Francisco. ISA J IX 104;
TGreerw. Philadelphia. II 5. HO. 5J*; Swift.
San Francisco. IIS. 731, 741. Arocha. SI.
Leuit. IPX .1*4. 3 51; Glavlna, AtlantA 15-4,
.145, 5.11; KIM. Houston. 1) 4. IM. 5 JI;
Avery, AHanfa. IPX .lit. 3J1.
Rife- Cincinnati, 141; Imotti, Atlanta. Ill;
Banes. San Dtogo. 144; CMaddwi. Atlanta,
15Ei Harnlsch. Houston, IM; Guiman,
Chicago. IM; Oiwdsn, Now York. 15X
LaSmith. SI. Louis. M j Beck. San Fran
cisco. 51; Harvey, Ftorida, 111 Myers.
Chicago. S t MtWllllems. Phlladalphla. M;
Stanton. Atlanta. H ; Waff*land. Montreal. 5X
MARLINS IX CUBS II
FLORIDA
a k rk M
CHICAOO
AMERICAN LEAOUE
O AR R H Pci.
71 133 44)
11) m
Otorud Tor
»1 374 n IIS DO
Gonialei Tex
114 447 41 147 .114
Molltor Tor
to* 415 44 134 4 »
Lotion Cl*
107 34* 17 111 411
Harper Min
Thomas Ch!
110 14* 74 117 .111
Hamilton Mil
41 344 54 111 3)1
R Henderson Tor
10 3 » 14 111 3 »
no 433 n 1ST JI4
RAIomar Tor
103 377 51 III
11*
O'Neill NY
Rum Scared
Molltor. Toronto. 41; Palmeiro. Taxes. 10;
While. Toronto. 17; Lolton. Cleveland. 04;
Griffey Jr. Seattle. 04; RHandarson. Toronto.
54; RAIomar, Toronto. II. Phillips. Detroit.
13
Runs Batted In
Belle. Cleveland. 45; Fielder. Detroit. 45;
Thomas. Chicago. 41; Otorud. Toronto. 00;
Carter. Toronto. 05; Gontatol. Teias. 04;
Gntley Jr. Seattle, t l . Pelmetro. Teiat. 17.
CD ov Ia California. 47
Hits
Otorud. Toronto. 155. Molltor. Toronto. UT;
McRae. Kansas City, 140. Baerga. Cleveland.
IM. RAIomar. Toronto. IJ7; Lolton. Clave
land. 114. Gnlfey Jr. Saatlto. 154
Otorud. Toronto. 41; White. Toronto, II;
Joyner. Kansas City. H ; Carter. Toronto. M;
Anderson. Baltimore. 13; Palmeiro. Teats.
13; O Neill, New York. 13, Greenwell. Boston.
51. Puckett. Minnesota. 11.
Trigtos
LJohnson. Chicago. II; Hulsa. Teats. 10;
Cara. Chkege. 4; Lolton. Cleveland. 0;
Cuyler. Detroit, 1; McRae. Kansas City. 1;
TFemeretoi. Toronto, 1.
Itofvit UpKt
Gonialei, Tax**. 31; Gritley Jr. Saahla. 51;
Balia. Cleveland. 9 ; Thornes. Chicago. 14;
Palmeiro. Teats. 14. Flalder. Detroit. M;
Tattle ton, Detroit, M
I rhht
Vicainett 4 0 11
OSmlkrl 10 10
Robrtnrl 1 1 0 0
Grace lb S i l l
5 I 10
May II
S ill
Sotacf
Wilkins c 4 1 1 0
Bachatolb 4 1 1 5
Yelding lb 4 1 11
Sndbrglfa 10 0 0
Otmanp 1 0 1 0
Scanlon p I 0 1 1
Butlstop 0 0 0 0
Myers p 0 0 0 0
Totals
45 111111
Carrel
15 10
BfheneTb s o i l
Coninall 5 1 1 1
Shfltoid 3b 5 5 5 1
Dstrde 1b 4 1 1 4
Whltmrri 4 0 0 1
Turnrp
0000
Rntorla ph 0 0 0 0
RRdrgip 0 0 0 0
RLawtsp 0 0 0 0
Sntlegoc 5 0 10
4 5 11
1500
Xappp
10 0 0
Nenp
flrttoy pn 1 0 0 0
Klinkp 00 00
Cohort
sue
TelaIs
41 It 14 II
Chicaga
*11 *41 Ml - II
Flarlda
4*4 374 111 - II
Two out* avhan winning run scored.
E - Viicaino HI). Greco (4). Barborto (1).
Welts (tl). LOB - Chicago IX Ftorida II. IB
- Grace (14). Wilkins 1 (11). Buechele (111.
Voiding (1). Berber!* (4). Conln* (14).
Desired* (III. HR - Sosa IM). Buechele
110). Desired* 111) SB - Carr (54). Cotto
(1). $ —Guiman SF —Conln*
IP
H RER BB SO
Guiman
Scanlon
Bautista
Myers L. 11
Ftorida
Rapp
*151
13 4
1
0
* 4
44
0 0
I *
I 0
1 1
11 1
1 1
1 I
Kllnk
m
111 4 5 5 1 1
111 1 1 1 1 0
i
i
i
o
i
0
0
0
0
RRodrigue(
1 - 1 * 1 1 1 0
11 1 1 0 1 0
R LewlsW. 5 I
11 0
Scanlon pi tchod to 4 batters in th# OHi.
HBP — by Bautista (Renteria), by Rapp
IGrece). WP — Rapp. Balk— Bautista.
Umpires — Home, Ponclno; F ln l. Ralkar;
Second. Davidson; Third. Hahn
T-l.n .A -M .0 4 1 .
Tim Raines
All Time* EOT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pet. FF
Indianapolis
Miami
New England
N Y Jet*
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Claveland
Houston
Denver
Kansas City
San Dtogo
LA Solder*
SeatII*
1 0
1 *
0 1
0 1
0 1
Central
1 1
0 1
0 I
0 1
West
1 0
1 0
l 0
t )
0 1
FA
0 1000 14 IS
a IS** It 37
0 000 7 1)
0 000 1) 17
0 000 tl 34
0
0
0
0
SCO
000
000
000
11
14
tl
It
34
71
41
17
0
0
0
0
0
1000
1000
1000
500
.000
73
74
tl
14
13
7
11
7
X
I*
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Eail
W L T Pet. PF PA
N.Y. Giants
1 0 0 1000 17 1*
Phoenix
1 0 0 1000 14 13
Washington
1 0 0 1000 41 11
1 1 • 300 14 37
Phllactolphla
Dallas
0 1 1 150 X M
Central
Minnesota
7 0 0 1000 11 1)
Detroit
t 0 1 .710 17 n
Chicago
0 1 0 .000 4 13
Tamp* Bay
a 1 0 .*** 1 1)
Green Bay
0 1 r
000 14 44
West
Naw Or loans
1 0 • 1.000 *5 44
San Francisco
1 0 0 t 000 41 14
LA Ram*
0 1 0 .000 1) 14
Atlanta
0 1 0 .000 17 14
Thursday, A eg II
Buffalo at Kansas City. •p.m.
Friday, Aag. II
Philadelphia al Naw York Jots, !:M p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 14
Naw Ortoent vs. Green Bay al Madison.
W it. lp m .
Tamp* Bay at Attaafa. 7/Mp m.
Naw England vs. Cleveland at Toronto. I X
p.m.
Cincinnati al Indianapolis. I p.m.
Phoanla at Chicago. I p.m.
Saatlto *1 Minnesota, lp m .
WasMagto* al Mtamb I p.m.
Pittsburgh al Naw York Giants. I p.m.
Lot Angela* Radars at Dallas. 4 p m.
Ban Olapo a) Las Angttot Ram*. 14p.m.
MtiMey, Aag. 14
San Francisco *1 Denver. 4 p m.
Detroit at Houston. 4 p m
______
BASEBALL
LMtat
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Optioned Brad
Pennington, pitcher, to Rochester ot th*
International League Purchased the con
tract of Anthony Tel lord, pile her, from
Rochester Designated Erik Sthullstrem.
pitcher, tor reassignment.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Chris
Carpenter, pitcher.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball At reel*tiaa
NEW JER SEY NETS - Signed Armen
OitllOm. torword.
FOOTBALL
O REEN BAY PACKERS - Acquired Chris
Creams, safety, from Ik* Lae Angeles Rams
tor an undisclosed draft pick.
NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS - Signed
Maurice Hurst, cornerbeck. to a on* year
contract. Released Lane* Oibarding, ol
IantiV* lack to. and Marlin Patton, running
bock.
HOCKBY
USA HOCKEY - Named Dean Blais coach
at the 144* u.S. National Junior learn.
Notional Hockey League
NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Agreed to
terms with Derek King, tott wing.
TAM PA BAY LIM fTM IIM - Signed Brian
Bradley,
•lea mutttyoar contract.
BARBERVILLE — A post-race
technical protest brought a
disqualification Tor Jackson
ville’s David Browning Jr. Sat
urday (Aug. 7) at Volusia County
Speedway and vaulted Winston
Racing Series points leader Tony
Ponder Into the victory circle for
the Volusia Performance Late
Mode) Stocks.
Browning had raced strong
from start to finish, coming from
the outside of row one to lead
from lap one until the end of the
30-lap Late Model Stock feature.
"W e came back and did a little
more o f everything this week."
said Browning after the race but
before the protest. "W e ran a
good, smooth race and tried to
keep away from Tony so we
could win. I gave up trying to
save (Ires and hoped we would
have something left at the end."
Brow ning’s disqualification
resulted In Ponder’s 12th victory
In the Volusa County Speedway
points season.
Kenny West Inherited the sec
ond spot, followed by Mike
H u n ter. Cam G ib so n , und
Wayne Lockett.
In other divisions:
• JefT Miller moved from first
to lost on (he last lap to win the
Budget Mobile Homes Street
Stock feature.
• Orlando’ s David Rogers
claimed yet another win In the
Late Model division.
• David Clegg won his sev
enth checkered flag In (he Klnco
Window and Doors Sportsman
Division.
• Phil Orr picked up his
fourth win In the Ranken Re
pairs Mini Slocks after Jerry
Gllllard was bumped back to
sixth on the final lap for rough
driving.
• Ray Mark took his third
Pate’s Drywall/Benny’s Racing
T ir e s - s p o n s o r e d F lo r id a
Modlflcds feature event.
• Robert Milam came out on
top In the J.L. Hags Aulo Body
Hobby Stock Division.
In (he Street Stock feature,
M ille r w a s t r a ilin g C h ris
Lawrence and Scott Laughlln on
his way lo a third place finish
when the two leaders tangled
coming out o f turns three and
four.
That allowed MlUer and Earl
Mark to slip past and finish first
and second, respectively. In the
15-lap feature.
" I ’d rather be lucky than
good." said an excited Miller
from the VCS winner's circle. "I
Just sat there. What can I say? I
should have ran third. I Just
w a n t to s a y t h a n k s to
everybody."
Miller and Mark were followed
across the stripe by Laughlln
and Law rence. Ray Fulford
completed the top five In the
13-car field.
Rogers chased Late Mode) pole
sitter Rob Underwood from
By JOHN NAOIL
A P S ports W ritar
L O S A N G E L E S - V in c e
Coleman
la free to play for the
1Soccer Leogoe
CLEVELAN D CRUNCH - Signed Notilm New York Mcts. The next move
Oiabl. forward, to a hnu year contract.
la up to them or. perhaps, major
COLLEGE
league baseball.
CA LIFO R N IA . PA. - Announced its*
The arraignment for Coleman
resignation of Jlng Pu. woman's voltoyball
COKh.
on a felony explosives charge
D U O U IS N E — Named Tarry Tetton was postponed Wednesday until
Intbadiin M id i
FRAN KLIN A MARSHALL - Named Oct. 8 — five days after the
Doug Harris man's smear coach; Michael season ends.
T M n n in
BASEBALL
1:M p.m. - WGN. Chicago Cubs al Ftorida
Marlins. (L )
•
1:IS p.m. — TBS, Allenla Brava* al Naw
York Mats. (L )
BASKETBALL
Midnight - SUN. NBA replay. Detroit
Piston* al Orlando Magic
BOWLINO
T:M pm . — ESPN. Creator Grand Rapid*
Open. (L )
BOXINO
4 p.m. — ESPN. Heavyweights; Ray
Mercer vs Tony Willis
FOOTBALL
I pm . - TN T. NFL exhibition: Buffalo
Bills al Kansas City Odets. ID
VOLLEYBALL
4 am . — ESPN. Pro Beach: Budweisar
Four Man Tour
BASEBALL
* : » pm . - W TLN A M <1!M>. Southern
League. Or land* Cubs al Knoavttto Smokies
1 p.m. - WO T O AM (M0). Chicago Cub* al
Ftorida Marlint
MISCELLANEOUS
l p m - WWKZ AM (lag). Th*Sports Nut
* p m. - W OTOAM (540). Talk Sports
With Feta Roto
«:M p m - WPRD AM (1*401. Sports Baal
M p m - WWNZ AM (140). Florida Sports
Exchange
M pm . USA
W OTOAM (540), Sports Bylina
Coming In behind Rogers and
Underwood were Scott Uramlctt,
JefTBurkett, and Guy Thomas.
Once again. Ihc rest of the
Sportsman class chased late
comer Clegg around (he (rack.
David Ponder finished Bccond.
trimming another five points off
the difference between he and
th lr s - p la c e fin is h e r R u sty
Ebcrsoic (the division's points
leader).
Karl Stairs and Dill Morris
rounded out the top five.
Ebcrsoic now Itads Ponder by
only 15 points In the division
chusc. While Clegg now has
seven wins In seven races, he
sits a distant fifth In the points
standings because of his late
start to the season.
Rick Falrbunk. the points
leader In the Mini Slock Division,
was leading and on his way to
victory when he and Gllllard
traded paint on the last lap.
Gllllard took the checkered
flag in front o f Orr hut the
penalty pushed Gllllard back to
sixth, giving Orr the win and the
trophy.
Rod Butcher took second
ahead o f Chad Pclfrcy. Jay
Johnson, and Falrbank.
Mark, from DcLand, came
from deep In the pack to take the
lead by the time the 20-lap
Florida Modified feature reached
the fifth lap.
Mark led the rest of the way.
beating division points leader
David Indlvcri to the stripe. They
were followed by Wray Shaffer.
Jon C o m p a gn o n c J r., and
Wayne McCall.
Milam and Jim Butler were the
only cars still running when the
12-lap Hobby Stock feature
came to a close. Milam taking
the win and Butler finishing
second ahead o f Gene Mcnnlng.
Arnold Mills, and J.D. Clark.
Shafler came back lo win the
special Flna/Dclco Oil Express
Mart Dash for Cash for the
F lo r id a M o d lfie d s . T e re s a
Tlnkham overcame a slow start
to pass Debbie Cerkowskl In the
specia l 10-lap Pow der Pu ff
feature.
R a cin g a ctio n retu rn s to
Volusia County Specdw uy's
half-mile asphalt track this Sat
urday, Aug. 14, with a full
seven-division program that will
Include a double feature for the
W inston Racing Series Late
Model Stocks in an attempt to
make up one of two remaining
ralnouts.
Coleman’s arraignment
postponed to Oct. 8
1CCER
Minnoy man's assistant soccer coach; Tim
Naylor linebackers coach; and John Rldlngar
ottensive line coach.
M AN HATTAN - Named Glnny Doyle
woman's gradual* assistant basketball coach
and Vinca Carttor and Katherine Becchtocchl
assistant track and Hold coach**.
M A S S A C N U S ITTS - Hamad Rebar)
Otrando strength and conditioning coach
NORTH CAROLINA STATE - Promoted
Jim Millar to associate director of athirties
STETSON - Hamad Dm Harris assistant
Pierson for all but seven of the
30 taps, then charged to the lead
for his fourth win in six tries this
season.
"R ob (Underwood) ran real
good to n igh t," Rogers said.
"There were a lot of good cars
out there tonight. At times, I
looked like t was hauling (wo
tons of fertilizer In a one-ton
truck."
Robert Shapiro, Coleman's
lawyer, asked that proceedings
be delayed and Municipal Court
Commissioner Abraham Khan
granted the request. Coleman
waived his right to a speedy trial
during a bricl appeurance at the
Criminal Courts Building.
Shapiro said he requested the
delay because he had yet to
receive a status report on the
three people Injured by ihc
explosive, which Coleman threw
n e a r fa n s o u ts id e D o d g e r
Stadium on July 24.
The explosion injured Amanda
Santos. 2V4. who suffered sec
ond-degree burns to her check
and damage to an eye and
finger; Marshall Savoy, I I . who
suffered a bruised leg; and Cindy
Mayhew, 33. who was treated for
an ear Injury.
Coleman, a 31-year-old out
fielder. Is free on 85.000 ball and
Is on unpaid leave from the Mcts.
He’s expected lo report to the
team on Friday In Philadelphia,
where II begins an cight-gamr
road trip.
Gerry Hunsickcr. the club's
assistant vice president for
baseball operations, said he will
speak with Coleman and man
ager Dallas Green regarding the
outfielder's return.
The explosive was thrown In
the players' parking lol after a
Saturday afternoon game be
tween the Mcts and the Los
Angeles Dodgers from a Jeep
Cherokee driven by Dodgers
outfielder Eric Davis. Also In the
vehicle was Bobby Uantlln of ihc
Mcts. Davis and Bonilla were not
charged.
Courier--------Continued from IB
"I didn't really feel that Jim
was playing great," Sioltenbcrg
said. "T h e only chance for me Is
coming In as much as I can. I
don’t think I could beat him
from the baseline.
"H e can ulways say he didn’t
play his best ... but sometimes
the other guy doesn't let you
play w ell."
In a match postponed from
Tuesday night because o f rain,
lop-seeded defending champion
P e te S a m p ra s beat B ryan
Shclion 7-5. G-^.
" I thought I played OK." said
Sumpras. who said the delu
didn't bother hint. "I had a goo
night's rest, so It really wasn't
problem."
Sampras, the No. 1 player li
the ATP rankings, said Courier'
departure Immediately prior l
his match didn't afTcct his play.
"A ll the tough guys are here.
Sampras said. "T o come awn
with a win would be reall;
sweet."
Americans Michael Chang mv
A n d re A gassi also w on li
Wednesday nlghl matches. No.
Chang beat Daniel Nestor c
Canada 6-3. 7-6 (7-5) and Aga&t
beat Richey Rcnebcrg 6-3.6 2.
�Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 12, 1993 - 3D
People
IN BRIEF
O rlando W eavers to m e e t
L A U R A A. BROWN
F O R T M O N M O U T H . Red
Bank. N.J. — Pvt. 1-aura A.
Brown has completed the chap
lain assistance course hen*.
T h e g r o u p -p a c e d c o u rs e
stressed religious support, de
v elo p m en t o f In terp erson al
skills, unit ministry support to
soldiers and fninlly members,
provided for services In a bat
tlefield environment and battle
fatigue casually care.
Religious support classes not
only taught students to prepare
altars for Protestant. Catholic.
Jewish, and Orthodox services,
but stressed the Importance of
knowing about these nnd other
faith groups represented in the
Army.
Brown Is the daughter o f Louis
and Carolyn Mars of Oviedo.
She graduated from Oviedo
High School In 1992.
The Weavers of Orlando will nice! ut 10:00 a.m. on Saturday.
Sept. II . 1993 at the Maitland. Florida. President Berna
l.nwrnstrtn o f Orlando will demonstrate Scottish Lace Shawla
knitted with hand spun wool. Ms. Lowensteln recently won two
hrst place awards for her shawls and handwovcn garments at
the annual conference of the Florida Tropical Weavers Guild, a
state wide gathering of fiber artist.
The Weavers of Orlando Is organized to promote Interest In
the knowledge of the filler arts of spinning, weaving, dyeing,
haskclry and related crafts such as felt and paper making.
Membership comes from G Central Florida counties and gather
monthly at the Maitland Art Center. Meeting are free and open
to the public. For more Information, contact president Bema
Lowensteln at 382-9995.
T e e n S p la s h ta c u la rs e t
City of Casselberry will be having a Teen Splashlaculur ut
Wlrz Park located at 801 Mark David Blvd.. Casselberry on
Aug. 21. 1993 from 6 to 10 pm. The event will Include a dlve-ln
movie to be held In the swimming pool, a DJ. food, and door
prizes. It Is open to all teenagers and the cost Is free. For more
Information call 263-7180.
JE FFE RY LEE LUKA
S A N F O R D - J e ffe r y Lee
Luka. 17. son o f Roger Luka of
Sanford and Donna Miller of
Longwood. has enlisted In the
Army's Delayed Entry Program,
a c c o r d in g lo S g t. S a m u el
Duwsey. Sanford R ecruiting
Station.
Luka, a June 1993 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford,
will enter basic training on Sept.
I. at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.,
followed by advanced Individual
training In Intelligence field al
I he Defense Language School.
Monterey. Calif.
Anyone wishing more Infor
mal ton on money for college,
skill training opportunities or
cash enlistment Ixmuscs should
contact Sgt. Samuel Dawscy.
Seminole Center. 3647 S. Or
lando Dr.. Suite 63-D. or call
(407)323-6404.
S un rise K iw anis m e e ts Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every Friday, at 7
a.m.. at Shoncy's. US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwaulans are welcome. For information, call Tony
Durrnm. president, at 330-2694.
C O M A a n n o u n c es m e e tin g s
The Concerned Organization o f Men in Action (COMA) meets
the first nnd third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St.
James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
S u b stan ce ab u se d iscu ssed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call
Libby Kuharske at 291-4337.
P oets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Dcland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
For more information, please call Bob Shelford. 904-736041G, or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909.
S an fo rd R otarians to m e e t
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
A A R P lists m e e tin g s ch ed u le
The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third
Monduy of the month, at 1:30 p.m., at the Winter Springs
Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens. 50 and
over, are Invited to uttend.
For Information, call Betty Sumplc. 695-0285.
C a n c e r supp ort g roup m e e ts
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more information.
N urses to m e e t m o n th ly
AN G E LA D. EVANS
L A C K L A N D A IR F O R C E
BASE. San Antonio — Airman
Angela I). Evans has graduated
from Air Force basic training
here.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied ihc Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations
In uddltion. airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward un associate degree
through the Community College
o f Ihc Air Force.
Evans Is the daughter of
Wayne II. and Lillian M. Evans
o f 450 W a s h in g to n D 'lv c .
Oviedo.
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association o f Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at
Kllarncy Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Avc. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduutc LPNs. For Information call 299-4321.
A rtis ts to m e e t a t c e n te r
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.
M o d e le rs C lu b a n n o u n c es m e e tin g
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
or the month starting at 7 p m. with the "Model o f the Month"
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of 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.
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H*(*M Photo* by H*rm*n Schro*d*r
For all you do
Hlllhaven Healthcare Center,
Sanford, was the host of an
Appreciation Luncheon to give
thanks to the Disabled Ameri
can Velurans Auxiliary Chap
ter -30 and the Fleet Reserve
Association, Unit -147. Thoso
ladles were honored for 13
years of dedicated service to
the residents for providing
Bingo two times a week,
prizes for winners, bringing
refreshments and every month
recognizing resident's
birthdays. Gary Beaulieu, cen
ter left, administrator of the
center, presented plaques to
organization representatives
Betty Tuepker, left, of the
Fleet, and Thea Moulton,
D.A.V.A.
Couple who have everything
ask relatives for nothing more
DEAR ABBYi I have been
reading your column for many
years, and now am in need of
tapping In on some o f your
advice.
My husband and I are senior
citizens In the fortunate position
o f having everything wc need
and want. Wc have no children,
but we do have several nieces
and nephews. Wc no longer shop
for gifts for them — we send
them checks and let them buy
what they want.
In the past, they have sent us
b e a u t ifu l (and s o m e v e r y
expensive) gifts, so this year, we
asked them to please cross us off
their shopping list because we
do not need anything and do nol
wish to accumulate any more
"th ings." I explained thut we
would continue to send them
checks because they are young
enough to enjoy spending or
saving.
One sister-ln-luw said that our
request for no gifts ofTcndcd and
upset her son and daughter —
and wc were wrong to deprive
them o f the pleasure of sending
us gifts.
Your thoughts on this would
be appreciated.
OORE AUNT IN MICHIOAN
DEAR AUNTt I'm with you on
this issue. People who have more
than they need or want are lucky
l ' be able to tell the givers of
useless gifts to cease and desist.
How much better to direct a
contribution Instead to some of
the truly needy people who
would have little or nothing at
holiday time. Churches, temples,
the Salvation Army or the local
United W ay can provide names
and nddrcsscs of local families
who can use gifts.
How about u contribution to
the Am erican Red Cross —
earmarked for those who lost
their worldly goods in Iowa.
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska and
Illinois In the recent devastating
floods?
DEAR ABBY: Last May. my
father died from the toxic fumes
he Inhaled while gluing carpet to
the deck o f his boat. Dad was an
intelligent man (an uttorncy)
who carefully rend the Instruc
tions and wnrnlngs before he
tackled any project.
To him. "adequate ventila
tion*' m eant open both big
garage doors, the side door, and
the window In the garage while
he wus working. He probably
tried to work In spite o f the
nausea nnd dizziness he was
warned about on the label o f the
glue.
He should also have been
warned that If he didn't get some
fresh air when he felt dizzy, he
could fall unconscious and die.
MOVII 1 AND in .
q
A D V IC E
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
which Is exactly what happened.
Something as simple ns a fan
pushing the fumes out o f the
area would have saved his life,
but the fumes smelled so sweet
and pleasant no one would
suspect that they could he
deadly.
Since this happened to my
father, wc have been told about
several other people who have
died from glue fumes.
My mother lost a wonderful
husband, and Dad's lour grand
daughters lost a very Important
person In their lives. He was a
very kind and caring man. Our
community misses him as well
as his family. He was only 56 —
healthy nnd active.
A b b y . please w arn y o u r
readers (hat If they use glue llint
cun tains chlornfluorocurbon In
the adhesive lo do their gluing
outdoors. You may use my
name.
TERESA BREADING.
W A R S A W . 1ND.
D E A R T E R E S A : My c o n
dolences on the loss o f your
beloved father. Thank you lor
allowing me to use your name.
D E AR ABBY: Re the grandfa
ther in Scottsdale who did not
get a thank-you note for the
check he sen! his grandchildren:
Tell him lo send the check
unsigned next time, and he will
gel a response In a heck ol a
hurry. Believe me. It works
VERNE W. T E R W ILLIG E R .
ROSEBURO. ORE.
- FLO R ID A
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STRRJEKmiLS
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ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
�4 » - Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 12. 1993
Legal N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FRO BATE DIVISION
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E EIG HTEEN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.: fl-H M CA 14 L
R ESO LU TIO N TRUST COR
PORATION as Conservator for
C A R TE R E T FED ERAL
SAVINGS BANK - Successor to
C A R TER ET SAVINGS BANK.
FA.
Plaintiff.
vs
J O S E P H S H O R T a / k /a
JOSEPH DOOENHOFF: TINA
M SHORT a/k/e TINA MARIE
S H O R T a /k /a T I N A M
D O O E N H O F F a/k/9 T IN A
M A R IE D O O E N H O F F . his
wife: E R N E S T WEFERS. a
tin g le m a n ; W IL D W O O D
H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIA
TION. INC ; and UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS.
Defendants!*).
PLAIN TIFF'S
N O TICE OF ACTION
TO ER N EST WEFERS. and
all parties claiming Interest by.
through, under or against
E R N E S T W E FE R S and all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, till*, or Interest
In the property herein d*
scribed: C U R R E N T RESI
D EN CE UN KN OW N /LAST
KNOWN AOOR ESS:
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to foreclose mortgage on
the following described property
In Seminole County. FloridaL O T a. C L U S T E R D ,
WILOWOOO. a Planned Unit
Development, according to the
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Booh If. Pages 1 through 10.
Inclusive. Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida
and commonly known at:
101 Castlew ood, Winter
Springs. FL 1310*
hat been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written delenses. il any,
to II on Patrick M O’Connor.
Esquire, of the Law Firm of
MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A .
Plaintiff's Attorney, whose
address Is 1114! U S Highway if
North. Suite 1)0. Clearwater.
Florida 14*14 eta*, on or before
August 11. Iff), and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter: otherwise a
default wilt be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
lh* complaint.
Dated Ju ly )!. Iff!
MARYANNE MORSE
A SCLER K O F THE COURT
By: Patricia F Heath
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: July If A August S. II.
If. Iff)
fit* Humbert) Ml CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
HAZELS N H L
Ok n M
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th# administration of tho
• till, of HAZEL S MILL, do
co«Md. Fit# Number *) 111 CP.
It ponding In tho Circuit Court
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
Prcbot# Division, tho address of
which It Ml N. Park Avonuo. 4th
Floor. Sanford. Florida U r n
Tho name* and addrottot of tho
personal representative and tho
personal representative's a*
Iornor *r* Ml forth bolow
All Intoroitod persons are
required to file with this Court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and 111 any
objection by an Interested
person to whom this notice was
served that challenges tho valid
Ity of the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or lurltdlctlon of the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVERBARRED
Publication of this Notice was
begun on August S. Iff)
Personal Representative
BOB WATER FIELD
IMS Oakhurtt A venue
Winter Park. Florida M l?)
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
IRWINFKOSDAN
3001Atom* Ave . #204
Winter Park, florlda W t l
Telephone: *07 47] KOI
Publish: August 1.11. If f ]
DEH *0
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at aato
West State Road as. Santord.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of DAYS
INN - SANFORD and that we
Intend to register said name
with the Olvlston of Corpora
tion*. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWII Section 14) ft. Florida
Statutes Iff1
PARAMAND IN VESTM EN T
CROUP
A Florida General
Partnership
Composed ofDahyabhaIN Patel
Parbhubhal N Patel
NatvarC Patel
Manhar P. Patel
Sonmuchlel L. Patel
Publish: August II. Iff)
DEH f )
DEG 14!
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H E CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the
Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at
t oo o'clock PM . on August 2). Iff), to consider the adoption el an
ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida. Illle of which It as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. JIM
TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT C E R TA IN PROPERTY
LYING BETWEEN NARCISSUS AVENUE AND WEST FIRST
S T R E E T AND B E T W E E N R IV E R V IE W A V E N U E AND
TERWILLIGER LAN E; AS SHOWN ON THE AAAP BELOW:
“
M
«t
t
it
M
»
M
It
1
.
AMEXATKM
RECUEST
OyOt
A complete description and a copy of the ordinance shall be
available at the office ot the City Clerk tor ell persons desiring to
•■amine lh* same
All portlet In Interest and cllltent shall have an opportunity to bo
heard et said hearing
By order ot lh* City Commission of the City of Santord. Florida
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT
SKS4J4 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M E ETIN G
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decldot to appeal a
decision mada with respect to any matter considered at the above
meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of Ihe
proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It
not provided by the City of Sanford IFS 1M 01051
Linda Brace
Deputy City Clerk
L e g a l N o tic e s
Legal N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E liT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IHAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. f i l m CAM
F E O E R A L HOM E LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
J MICHAEL SPECK, ft al..
Oefendant(t).
NOTICE OF SALE
FIELD . SECONDADOITION as
recorded in Plal Book i). Pag*
101 and 10) of th* Public Ret
ordt ol Semlnoto County. Ftor
Ida
Dated al Santord. Florida.
August). Iff!
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark. Circuit Court
Seminole County, F tor Ida
BY: Jan*E. Jasewlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 11. If. Iffl
OEHOl
____________
NOTICE
The SI Johns River Water
Management District hat re
celved an application for Con
eumptlve Water Us* from;
** IN T E R L A C H E N
C O U N TR Y CLU B. 1141 IN
TE R L A C H E N CT. W IN TER
PARK. FL lllf l. application
f l II100MAUNR1 Th* appll
cant proposes to withdraw 0 I4S
MOD ot G ROUND W A TER
FROM THE FLORIDAN AO
UIFER via ONE EXISTING
WELL for GOLF COURSE to
terv# jro acre* In Seminole
County located In th# SE U OF
SE <4 OF SW U OF SE U of
Section )1. Township II South.
Range 10 East;
*• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
H I FIRST STR EET. GENEVA.
F L 11111. a p p l i c a t i o n
*1 II10011ANF. Th* applicant
proposes to withdraw 0 004 MGD
nt GROUND WATER FROM
THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via
TWO EXISTING WELLS lor
H O U S E H O L D and UR BA N
LANDSCAPE to serve 1 acres In
Semlnoto County located In th#
SE U OF SW <4 OF NW <4 OF
NW to ol Section » . Township 10
South. Rang* » East; NE 1* OF
SW U OF NW U OF NW U of
Section n . Township 20 South.
Rang* 11 East:
*• DAVID M CIENER. fto
LAK E H A R N E Y ROAO.
GENEVA. FL H I)}, application
#1 I17 00*4AUF! Th* applicant
proposes to withdraw 0 040 MGD
ol GROUND WATER FROM
THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER vl4
TWO EXISTING WELLS lor
MAPLE TREES. SHRUBS *nd
WOODY ORNAM ENTALS to
4*rva l) acres In Seminole
County located In the SW U OF
SE <4 OF NE to OF SE >« of
Section 0). Township 10 South.
Rang* 11 Eetl. NW <4 OF SE to
OF SE to OF SE to of Section IS.
Township 10 South. Rang* 11
East;
" SEMINOLE COMMUNITY
COLLEGE. A TTN : ANDREW
J VAVRECK. 100 WELDON
BLVO . SANFORD. FL M l!)
application n IU0101AUF Th*
applicant proposes to withdraw
0 111 M G O O F G R O U N D
WATER FROM THE FLOR
IOAN A Q U IF E R via FIV E
E X I S T I N G W E L L S FO R
URBAN LANDSCAPE to serve
10 acres In Semlnoto County
located m th* NW to OF NE to
OF SE to OF SW to of Section
15. Township » South. Rang* X
East; NW to OF SE to OF SE to
OF SW to el Section II. Town
ship X South, Rang* X Easl;
SE to OF NW to OF SE to OF
SW to of Section IS. Township n
South. Rang* X East; SE to OF
NE to OF NW to OF SE to ot
Section 11. Township X South.
Ranj* X East; SW to OF SE to
OF NW to OF SW to of Section
IS. Township X South. Rang* X
East;
" E. EV ER ETTE HUSKEY,
10W WEKIVA SPRINGS ROAD.
L O N G W OO O . F L ) ) ! ! * .
application 41117 oiMAUF. The
applicant proposes to withdraw
0 010 MGO ot GROUND WATER
FROM THE FLORIDAN AO
UIFER via ONE EXISTING
W E L L lor U R BA N LA N D
SCAPE to serve ) acres In
Seminole County located in th*
NW to OF NW to OF SW to OF
SW to ot Section II, Township X
South. Rango If East;
** FLORIDA DEER RUN.
IN C . DBA D E E R RUN
COUNTRY CLUB, rt/b/a DEER
RUN CO UN TRY CLUB. X0
DANESWOOD WAY. CASSEL
BERRY. FL M X !. application
f ) II10IUAUFM . Th* applicant
proposes to withdraw 0170 MGD
of GROUND WATER FROM
TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER via
TWO EXISTING WELLS lor
GOLF COURSE lo Serve *0
acres In Seminole County local
*d In th* SW to OF SW to OF
NW to OF SE to of Section 15.
Township It South. Rang* X
East; NW to OF NW to OF SW
to OF SE to ol Section I).
Township II South. Rang* X
East;
Should you be Interested In
any ot th* listed applications,
you should contact th* SI. Johns
River Water Management Dis
trict at P. O. Boa U X , Paiatfc*.
Florida MIX-14X. or In parson
at Its ofllca on Stalf Highway
IDO Watt. Palalka, Florida.
fCU/JXUJl Written objection
to th* application may b# made,
but should b* recalved no later
than U days Irom lh* dal* of
publication. Written objections
should Identity th* objector by
rtama and address, and fully
describe th* objection to th*
application Filing a written
obiectlon does not entitle you to
* Chapter IX . Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those parsons whose substantial
Interests are affected by fhe
application and who til* a peti
tion meeting the requirements
01 Section 40C-1.511. F.A.C., may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing All llmtly Iliad written
objections will be presented to
th* Board tor consideration in
Its deliberation on the appllca
tlon prior to th* Board taking
action on th* application.
Roll* Parker
Oat* Control Technician
Division of Permit Dale
Services
St Johns River Water
Menegemenf District
Publish: August 11, Iff)
DEH tf
NetIce el Sheriff's Lila
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN
that by virtu* ot that certain
Writ ol Elocution Issued out ol
and under th* seal of th* Circuit
Court ol Samlnol# County, Flor
Ida. Casa X ! XUCAeiL upon a
final judgment rendered In th*
aforesaid Court on th* J)rd day
ol March A D. IfM, In ttset
certain case entitled Ann
Belencak, Betty Ann Duda,
Mary Lou Nash. *t #1. Plaintiff
vs Ben Ward Agency, Inc.. Ben
F Ward. Jr., at *1. Defendant
which aforesaid Writ ot Esecu
lion was delivered to me a*
Sharllt of Semlnol* County.
Florida and I have levied upon
all lh* right, llffp and Interest of
th# dalendanl, Ben W a rd
Agency. Inc . Ben F. Ward. Jr.
and Virginia C Ward, his wit*.
A Eyrie Land Company, Inc.. In
and lo lh* following described
property, said property being
located In Semlnol* County.
Florida more particularly d*
scribed as follows
Eyrie Land Company. Inc.
Stock Certificates as follows:
Eyrie Land Company. Inc. Stock
Certificate numbers 1 through Jf
Inclusive tor o total ol 1.4*4
Shares
Promissory Not* dated 7/t/t)
In the amount ol M il.X I *4
oiecuted by Ben W#rd Agency.
Inc ; Ben F Ward, J r and
Virginia C Ward
Complete corporal* book tor
Eyrl* Land Company, Inc. with
corporate seel enclosed. In
cluding minutes, etc
and the undersigned OS Sheriff
ot Samlnol* County, Florida,
will al 11 00 AM on the ))rd
day ol August A O Iff), otter
lor sale and sail to th* highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the
Front (Wesl) Door, at the steps,
ol th# Semi not# County Court
house in Santord, Florida, th*
above described property
Thai said sal* Is being mad*
to satisfy th* terms ol this Writ
ol Execution
Donald F Esllnger, Sheriff
Semlnol#County. Florida
NOTICE REGARDING TH E
A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS
ABILITIES ACT OF IffO. PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
S H O U LD C O N TA C T T H E
C IV IL DIVISION OF T H E
S H E R IF F S O F F IC E . EN
F O R C E A B L E WRITS SEC
TIO N . 1)41 HTM S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEEDINGS T E L E
PHONE (X I) 1X4*40 T T D
(4071 H ) ) M )
Published July H. X. August ).
II. with th* sal* on August 1).
Iffl
unto
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo an Order Scheduling
Foreclosure Sato entered In this
cat* now pending in said Court,
tho style of which It Indicated
ibovt
I will tall to the highest and
best bidder lor cash In tho
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
M l North Park Avonuo. San
lord. Florida 11171. between
II 00 A M and 1 00 P M . on
September 1. Iff], the following
described property as sat forth
In said Order or Final Judg
men*, to wit;
LOT #01 A. TRACT G. THE
ARBORS AT HIDDEN LAKE.
S E C TIO N I R E P L A T . AC
C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
TH ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK If. PAGE 9). OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IOA
O R D E R E D al Stm lnole
County. Florida. August 5. Iff)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Jana E Jasewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August II. If. Iff)
OEM Si
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT!
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO: fl X ) CA I* K
AM E R IC A N G E N E R A L HOME
E Q U IT Y . I N C . successor by
merger lo C R E O I T H R I F T .
INC .
Plaintiff.
vt
N IC H O L A S L U O N G O and
O LLIE SUE LUONGO. tlal.
DftandanKi).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk ol lh*
C ircu it Court ol Seminole
County. Florida will, on the Ind
day ol September. Iff), at 11 00
A M al the West Front Door ot
tho Seminole County Court
house. Santord. Florida offer for
sale and sail at public outcry to
tho highest end best bidder for
cash, the following described
property situated In SEMINOLE
County. Florida
Count I
Parcel f. Lot 40). Lest the
East 440 ) teat thereof and the
North ) l ) ) ltel of Let 404.0 P
SWOPE LANO COMPANY'S
PLA T OF BLACK HAMMOCK,
at rocordad In Plat Book 1.
Paget 110 and lit. Public Ret
ordt of Seminole County, Ftor
Me.
Parcel 10. Lot 404, Last lh#
East 440) tool lher*cl and the
North 44) ) toot el Lot 404. Less
tho North 211) feet thereof. O
P. SWOPE LANO COMPANY'S
PLA T OF BLACK HAMMOCK.
*t rcorded in Piet Book ). Peget
110 end 111. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
Count II
Parcel t. Let )*4. Lets the
West *3)1) teet thereof. O P
SWOPE LAND COMPANY'S
P LA T OF BLACK HAMMOCK,
os recorded In Plot Book 1.
Pages HO and 111. Public Ret
ordt ol Semlnoto Co . Florida
Parcel 11. Lot aOf. Last the
East 4*0 S teat thereof and Lot
*04. Lass the North f! ) 5 feet
thereof, O P . SWOPE LANO
COMPANY'S PLAT OF BLACK
HAMMOCK, recorded In Plat
Boot ). Paget 110 and III.
Public Records ol Seminole Co .
Florida
Ceenl III
Parcel a. Lot iff. Lett the
North ))4 U feet thereof. O. P.
SWOPE LAND COMPANY'S
P LA T OF BLACK HAMMOCK,
at rcorded In Plat Book }. Paget
110 and III, Public Records ot
Semlnoto C o . Florida
Parcel 1. Lot Ml. Less the
West 4)) ) ) feet thereof. O P
SWOPE LANO COMPANY'S
PLAT OF BLACK HAMMOCK,
4t recorded In Plal Book 1,
Paget 110 end 111. Public Ret
ordt ot Semlnoto County, Flor
ida.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a case pending In said
Court, tho stylo of which It
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
flctal seal of said Court this Sth
day ol August. Iff)
(SEAL)
AAARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol the Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jasewlc D C.
In accordance with the Amer
leans with Disabilities Act. per
sons needing a special eccom
mode Hon to participate In this
proceeding should contact Court
Admlnlttralkm al Ml N. Park
Av* . St# N X I, Santord. Florida
M ill. telephone |40!) ) ) ) 4JJ0
Eat C27. not later than seven
III days prior to the proceeding
If hearing Impaired. (TD D )
i 100 * )) 1111 or Vole* (V )
I 00ftfS) 0110. via Florida Relay
Service.
Publish: August I). If. Iff)
DEH 04
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL OIVISION
CASE NO: M-14M CA 14K
CITIBANK, F S B .
Plaintiff,
vs
G ER A LO B LAREand
CONSTANCE M LARE.hlt
wile. ASSOCIATES
FINANCIAL SERVICESCO
OF FLORIDA. INC .
Defendant*
RE NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER*!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure deled
August 1, Iff), and entered In
Cat* No f l 14*0 CA UK ot the
Circuit Court ol the Ifth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlnol*
C ou nty, F lo rid a , wherein
CITIBANK. F S B . IS Plaintiff
and GERALD B LARE et *1 .
are Defendants. I will tall to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at the West front door of tho
Semlnoto County Courthouse In
Santord. Semlnoto County. Ftor
Ida. al 1100 o'clock A M . on
August )l. Iff), th# to!towing
described property as sat forth
In said Order or Final Judg
ment. to wit.
Lot f. Block If. WEATHERS
NOTICE UNDER
’
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN:
Notice Is hereby given that th*
undersigned purtuanl to th*
"Fictitiou s Nam# Slatula"
Chapter M l Of. Florida Statutes,
will register with th* Division of
Corporellont. Department ot
State. Slat* of Florida upon
receipt of proof ot publication ol
this nolle* lh* fictitious name,
to w it: L O T U S L A N D IN G
APARTMENTS under which w*
are engaged In business al )f )
Lotus Landing Boulevard. Al
tamonla Springs. Florida H I 14
Thai lh* party In Interest In
sold business enterprise Is as |
follows:
Amer lean Cepi lot Group I
Assets Limited Partnership
t/o American Capitol
Management Company,
General Partner
McAulllte. Kelly fc Raffaelli
1)41 G SlreelNW.
Washington. O C X00)
Publish: August 11. Iff)
D EH f4
71— HelpWanted
P EG 1J0______________ _
~ NOTICE TO THE PUBLICi
Notice it hereby given that the
Board'of Adjustment et th* City
of Santord will hold a regular
meeting on August H . Iff), In
tho CHy Hall Com m ltflon
Chamber**! 11X A M In order
lo consider a request for
variance In th# Zoning Ordt
none* at II pertains to tide yard
setback requirements in a MR 1
Zoning district on:
Let ) Hats W S ft.) Santord
Terrace, at recorded In PB 4 PG
X . Public Records ol Samlnol*
County. Florida
Being more specifically de
scribed a* located X lf Park
Avenue
UK
Planned us* ol the property It
to erect a garage
Larry Blair. Chairman
Board ot Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered al the
tbov* meeting or hearing,
he/she will need a verbatim
record ot the proceedings In
eluding th* testimony and evi
dence, which record It ndt
provided by th* City at Sanford.
(FS X * 010)1
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S
A B IL IT IE S N EED IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
P A TE IN ANY OF TH E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
O FFICE AOA COORDINATOR
A T 119 M l* 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE M EETING .
Publish: August II.H . Iffl
OEHM
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CARPENTERS OR CARPEN
TER HELPERS needed No
call* after 1PM W ffta
CASHIERS
I need 1 pari lima cashiers lo
start Immediately Apply in
person: Santord Enon Shop.
II Wand Lake Mary Bird __
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
.57# BOM
fcOOAJL&SOPJL
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
.TOtaHm
CHILDCARE TEACHER
.5 l#a lM
t l . l l Bin*
Part time needed lor a 10 yr
olds COL required EOE
___________ m X05
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
RjIm ar* par latut, bB$«d on 3 Rbm
•3 Ungg Minimum
COSMETOLOGIST
with following M t a i '4 or
M la t X ___________________
NOW ACCEPTNG
Director
For established childcare la
dllty. Education, experience
and leadership required
SchechJng may Inckjdt HertkJ Advwrttoar at tos cost ot an adtMonel day
Cancel whan you gat reetia P*y orfy tor days you ad tuna at rata earned
Us# kJ deenipBon lot fastest reaiRs Copy must Mow acceptable lypographe*! form *Commeroal kequency reset art evsistle
DRIVER, needed Immedielety.
part lima Experienced with
plants Pleas*call )22 4444
DEADLINES
Tuaeday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day BotoroPubkcabon
Sunday As) Monday 9 30 P.U Friday
T l ECTRO MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLERS
M l M l)_____________________
Musi have 4 mo e chasiis
sub system assembly *>p and
Strong soldering skills San
tord area b* 2S/hr Trans
World Services Group *44 f*M
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDTTS: In ttw event ot an error In an
ad, th# Santord Herald win ba responsible for tha first
Insertion onty and only to tha extant ol tha coat of that
Insertion. Please check your ad tor accuracy tha first day K
runs.
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
12— E ld e r ly Cara
4 9 — M is c e lla n e o u s
IN C O N TIN E N T P R O ILEM !
Slop p a yin g lor pads k
d la p a rsl O u r Medicare
approved kits are delivered
prepaid to your door W* da
all paperwork aaiaaaiw
WILL SIT W ITH ELOESLT. 1
day* a week Reasonable
rales .......... ..
1H M )
LOSE up to a pound dally with
Thermo Tablets. I did. 100\
guaranteed, only 1)1 Call
I aoo )i* WiatVeroBch)
SAn Del Menulecturing is
accepting eppllcalions lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN D U S
TRIAL sewing machine oper
aloes only Accepting epplica
lions thru July 2nd. then egam
Starting July 12th tor hiring to
begin July 12th Paid holidays
and vacation, air conditioned
Utility M X Old lake NUfy
Rd. Sanford X I Ml H!0
55— Business
O pportu n itie s
EA R N 1)4,444 In ft days. Send
SSSE to L B C Enter , 1705
While Horse Rd . Greenville.
S C X4II__________________
FANTASTIC BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N IT Y . A m w ay
phase III Over 20 000 pro
ducts and 1.000 major menu
lecturers No retail sale*, no
door lo door Income potential
U.OOO/mo within a yr. part
lime Can X I 7*4 xa*
2 1— P e rs o n a ls
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, transpor
teflon counseling, private
doctor plus living eipenses
Ber 1117)1) Call Attamey John
Frickar
l*44T))H**
23— L o s t A Found
5 1 — M oney to L e n d
BILLS DUE?
LOST FEM A LE CAT. Tortoise
ehell/derk calico w/ while
spot on chin E ill U ott 14 In
DeBary "P end y" Reward
Have I Plat# to Pay I Slash
Monthly Payments! Gel Cred
llors Off Your Backl Easy
Quality No Collateral I 444 4420
«! m axi
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a re
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
EMPLOYMENT
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Babies, toddlers 1 hoi meal*
Free weak! Dee. 11) Ol If
OAT CARE opening In my
Hidden Lake home ! JO) X
Rets avail 07CA1) Ml 4lt)
323-5176
14*W. tiffs Sf.
AOO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL MI44lt*r W )-4 » l
Foe Excellent...
Hairstylist
Full or Part lime ts 00 hr 4
up Paid vacations and some
paid Holidays! Fantastic
Sams In Santord )2J f045
HAPPY E L V IS CMMcar*. Lk
Mary, needs esp. organised
Caregiver Teacher. W natural
love for Children Ml 21*4
IT'S EASY
WORK TOO AY,
G ET PAID TOOAYI SPRINT
STAFFIN G ________ J X X II
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Full time position E ■per lento
a MUST t*'hr to slarl plus
lull benefits Cell lor ap
poihtment 222 2411 eat X I be
tween 1PM and )P M _
LIVE IN NEEOED * days a
wk Room, board and salary
0FLISf**-l)«4M l_______ __
LOOKINO FOR Mature, outgo
Ing Individual to train In the
Auto Upholstery business
Eip helptul BUT no! neces
sary f* 00 per hr Send re
sum* to Blind Bo« 700 P O
Boa 1*47. Santord FL 11172
MAIDS
AGEHTS-REAl ESTATE!
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, call M ) X05
MICHELLES HOUSE • Enroll
nowI Age* I S Pr* K pro
gram. No registration leeI
MI-14M.......................... W i l l
Nothing succeeds tlk* success
We're well Into our > d decade
of training tuccasslul agents
No license?........... We’ll help I
WATSON REALTY CORP
REALTORS__________ *1)1X4
AOENTSAVON Earn to *2%
No door/door Guaranteed
*0% discounts SandIHl Ilf )
43— L e g a l S ervices
SMILES. Paralegal services
and legal research We may
b* able to help Call Mt MX
F/T, M F, I * Will Iram.
uni lorms Molly Maid. 747 5007 !
MEDICAL
LPNS
11PM 2AM and 1 )pm shill lull
tlm*
A pply In person
Lakeview Nursing Ctr . t it E
2nd SI Santord
AM/PM SERVERS
Apply In person at SX N
Palmetto Av*. Sanford No
phono calls plaasat__________
AVA ILA BLE POSITIONS...
...In lh* Orlande, Casselberry,
Sen tord and Altamonte areas
47— A r ts A C ra fts
O M A T IR IA L . with Florid*
Gator design, lor crafts or
sewing Cost l ) t Sell lor UO
Call UO 170
* ASSEMBLY*
• HOUSEKEEPING*
• LAWN MAINTENANCE #
eLAUNORY*
• PROP MAINTENANCE *
• SHIPPING/RECEIVING*
* WAREHOUSE#
CHECK
US OUT
OENERALPERSONNEL
Temporary Services
12*5 Hwy ll-fl S.. Long weed
m i 1M
___________ Hole*___________
BABYSITTER W AN TED in my
Lake Mary home. Part time
Raterencesreq I72*flf
■LOCALMU'LOCAL (PORTI
■HUITN ANDH T N M * M U C H
■CCUCATIOtl•LEMUK TVLBTKtt
SahteribaTa4«f1■
322-2811
C A U f TV/INSTALLER
Truck and tools req Access to
a drop burying machine #
must. Immsdlat* opening.
Please call 1109444 SMt
MEOICAL
NURSING ASSISTANTS
4:X AM 1 X PM end 1 X
PM 10 X PM F/T and P/T
Shill* On the job training
provided Must enroll In a
certified nursing essislanf
course end show proof, ol
completion within fO days or
aaperlenced and registered to '
challenge th* lest within 1 wks
ot employment Drug Irre
work place Canted: Oebary
Manor, 44 N. Hwy It fl. D*
bery, F in n ) , teems
MEDICAL
LPN/RN
F/T and P/T. Sub acute care’
#*P highly desirable, but not
required Will train Salary
dependent upon experience
Contact: Debary Manor. 44 N.
Hsry Il f ). Debary, Fl 1111)
449-4414
LET A
V.
M It •
JN *
V
SPECIALIST
DO IT!
•
k !* V .e $
Home Improvement
Rill-WAY i
Wl
N o tice
C a r p e t C le a n in g
FLORIOA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors be registered
or centiled To verity a slat*
contractors llcanso call
I 109 ) 4) I t X Occupational
License* are required by th*
county and can be verified by
celling m IIX .# »l 14M
SAM’S CARP KT CLEANINO.
Rssldantlal/commarclal 14
_ h r* M 4 ))4 L b w p e r4 4 * «4 ^
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
RES./COMM Vinyl Siding ,
Alum Framing, Orywall,
Door*. Roofing. Concrete
ni-ean ..s.o.B*iin»,cac*ifa9*
RES/COMM, new home* Since
1*49 in area Call anytime!
M iller.M ) *444 GC09144*
A u to m o tive
COLO AIR. beet the svmmer
he*11 Let us fie your auto A/C.
Save up to SXO on your neil
A/C |Ob Comp . evaporators,
dryers Best prices In town I
Open t days a wk. 1711474
C a rp e n try
CARPENTER All kind* of homo
repair*, painting A ceramic
til*. Richard Cross.... Ml 1*7)
M U i ’w
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
TIM ’S EXTERIOR CLEANING
Prompt, reliable service
Reasonable rates » > *515
1i f
S w im m in g Pool
S e r v ic e /R e p a lr
PAUL'S POOL SERVICE. INC
Wedoltalll Freeeti
Slat* lie /ins )1)1I41
Cleaning Service
Lawn Service
S P R I N G C L E A N I N O . In
R A N D Y 'S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro car* since IffO
Cleanups.hauling MI-9114
T O M B JEFF'S LAWN CAR El
Ret/Comm, dependable. low
retool Freeeti............ UO X X
EXPERIENCED in all phases
ol III* Installation Ins. be.
wholesale til* prices 441 144*
M aso n ry
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's. Im
"Lei the Professionals do i r ‘
Free estimates
M im e
LARRY’S LAWN A TREE
Very Professional Serviced
Free Est Llc/lne )7) M l
outside Rentals Also wkly
rehrs Windows, tool Ml I7t5
C o n c re te
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera
lion I )X )m / 2 * * -!ttl
E le c tr ic a l
M ASTER E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc‘d/ln*. 24 hr*. Fair prlcesl
^jRrl^i^ROOO^D)2^uf^^
Handy Man
a a a O O IT A L L * a a
Anything/everything Home
repairs plumbing, palming.
elactrlcaL^a^enfrj^i^M^
Home Improvement
ILL DOES 17 ALL
Fla il right at a pries you can
altord Lic'd/lns From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
Ing, electrical, and rooting
tvet. M yr*. ol #aperient* No
|ob to* big or small. Call
D4-74M*r M4-2999 Mkrs.
TW P MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
llom Uc./Ins......... 2)1)444
6utslde Lighting
R EPLA CE Parting tot. pole k
bldg security lights Paint k
repairs S WS !4 )0 IX
T ile
T r e e S e r v ic e
MAKE YOUR PITCH!
SV*
P ainting
CORINO PAINTINO and Pr#
asure Ckeatag Top quality
Freeeti Inl/EatMl 2111
PARIS PAINTINO by Jim. Res
ldentl*l. light commercial.
Youl touch aa Vie bases with
an ad in th* detained For
■grand slam' krpact.
Pressure Cleaning
c a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
D U N Rite. Cleon driveways,
roofs, pool docks, walks,
houses. Frw asl. M1-41M
\ i l r r f t i s r ) mu / ! n\ i n r \ s / / <■/ \ Ihi \ I ui
S i .7 / V r Mn/itli. ( a l l ( lu.ssifiril.
8anford Herald
Is
lint'
l.\
"
�Sanlord Mould. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. August 12. IW J - 5B
71—Help Wanted
NANNY, F/T. live out. For J
mo old ond ] yr old boy*.
Mon Frl. 7 K * JOPM Non
smoker, own transportation
Must have eacel A verifiable
rots. M0Q/mo*»187«*________
POSTAL ANO OOVERMENT
lobs 177/hr plus bonoflts For
spplicahonCall <07 3** d } l
* * ro s iw . J0 8 S * *
Start tlt.4t/hr B benefit* For
application A Into, call I 131*1
33* m o 7am to 10pm 7days
Security Officers
Llcemed. P/T. Sanlord start
Immodlatoly. Up to 1) w/ asp.,
bonoflts avail 407 004 411)
Drug treoworkplaco/EOE
TUEM M KETERS
Longsrood. SS 10 hr. plus
bonus Phono and ordor ontry
asp. Day to owning hours.
Mon
Sat. Pormanont post
lions Nowralool
Help Porsonnot WOTW
TREE CLIMBER
Noodod Esporloncod Own
transportation. No drugs
UB/hc. Call M« 4004_________
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E LP N E E D E D I
Bonus lor drlwrs All shllts
available Oolly pay. no too
Roport ready to work IK e m .
Industrial Labor Svc . 1011
French Av No phono calls
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a nted
HELPER OF ALL TRADES.
Grocery shopping, sit w/
shut Ins. drive to doctor. No
Ioh too big or tmolll Reason
able rales M) l i l t leave mto
93— R o o m s lo r R en?
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting
170/wk. Kitchen, phono,
laundry, video games, ell
street parting 1)0 4411
CLEAN. FURNISHEDraem. w/
kitchen available i l l wk . t l )
sac Downtown 373 1004______
LAKE MARY Quiet area, male
looking lor roommate Prater
non smoker, this Is a great
location tor college student.
ICC Is 4 miles away Coll for
more details
407 Ml 171)
M A T U R ED P E R S O n I
furnished, life cooking prlv
M l'wk first and last 114 lets
SANFORO Room for rant
Mouse privileges, wash dryer,
pool 1)0 wk IncI util. 0)11111
SANFORD. Ul/wk First, last
Non smoker prat Kitchen
prlv 114 471latter 4PM
SANFORD Sunland Estates
MO'wfc. pool, kitchen, phone.
laundry pr ly DO 4017
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisements are sub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
nation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sea. handicap, lamlllal status
or national origin
CHARMINO. spacious ) rooms
Completely turn w/ utilities
All now No pets. 14711)017)4
NEWLY DECORATED. Outside
city. Full Ilia bath, eat In
kitchen, power A water
turnlshed Plenty of parking I
1)71 plus dap No pots W 1)17
1ANFORO 3 bdrm apt . com
plate privacy, eicellent area
1*0per week plus 1700deposit
________ Call 111 7*71________
VERY CLEAN A Nice. Util
Paid, fenced yd. Please call
m 077* leave message
1 BEDROOM turnlshed. IDS
plus deposit Water A
i turn P I 4114
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CAI1ELBERRY AREA. Studio.
I and 7 bedroom apartments
available from 1)7*
Call Melissa. «**lll«
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
Apts..................... miete
LAROE 1 Bedream, 7M bath. 1
story, Fplc.. prlv. y d . deck.
USO mo water, sewer In
eluded 17*1717____________
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
ALTAM ONTE SPRINOS Near
mall 4/7. set porch, us* of
lake 17)0 month 1/1 7 car
garage. 1710/month For do
tails call................. 11*4711
DELTONA. 7 bdrm . I bath, ter
porch, children and pets ok
1)10 mo to mo 710 0*77_______
LAKE MARY. )/) split plan,
tlrepl. ter patio. 7 car gar .
1010/mo plus dep 170*407
SANFORD. 7bdrm. I«sbath No
pets 1471/month. 1400 deposit
__________ 177 1147
S A N F O R D . 1/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, horses allowed on
lake II loo mo 171 7004 __
SANFORD. I bdrm. enclosed
porch. 177S plus tec CLEAN.
good location
14* 7700
Stenstrom Rentals
a LOCH ARBOR. 1/7 w/den.
tern pool w/|*culll. fplc ,
dbl gar 11*7} mo 1*00tec
ONORTHLAKE. 1/1 lakelront
w/tpk. Washer & dryer, pool,
tennis l)7)/mo . IW0 tec
*DEBARY. 1/1 w/ carport, new
paint, private and quiet, heat
and air 1411/mo. 1400 tec
ORAVENHA PARK. 1/1 w /
carport, storage, heal A air. 7
mo lease 11)0/mo. 1100 sec
0 SANFORO 1/7 duplaa w'
single garage New paint, new
carpet WSOmo. 1450 tec
Stenstrem Realty, toe.
"We Manage yevr Heme,
like It wet eur asm." Jim Deyle
777 7445 Alter 5PM lie 14*5
The Hilllmaa Oreep
For Your Reel Estate Needs
Call............................... >HOO>
1 BEDROOM. I BATH. Country
sotting. S47i/month. 1110
tit
110 0777
7 BEOROOM. 1 BATH Fpl .
quit! area !4*)/mo. 1700
sit ..............
1)0 0777
2412 WILLOW
Sanford. 1 bdrm. I bath,
Florida room, screen porch
City park ecress street.
1471/mo and 1400dep 777 1*74
) BDRM. ID bath Nopals
1500'mo. 1*00 deposit
__________ 777 I HO__________
4 BDRM I bath 7*00 sq It
Very nice 1700'mo Stretford
Properties. 740*571 or 571 5*43
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R ent
LAKE MARY. 7 bdrm. C/M/A.
wall to wall carpet, mini
blind*, celling ten 111 «7M
PARKAVE. 1007 7 bedroom t
bath A/C. 1771/mo. 1171 d*
posit 774 7*0*_______________
R E N T W/ OPT I ON to buy
Long wood are* )/l»s. like
new 17o6o down «K8*I0
SANFORD. ) bdrm.. carport,
security system, lull kit..
171-44*1 discounted m i
SANFORD. 7 bdrm. C/H/A.
carport, laundry rm 14It
Lake A ve il* ) 4100545
SANFORD. 7 bdrm . new. grey /
mauve decor, cent H/A. Refs
1450/mo 1700dep 7714717
SANFORO AREA
I B e d r o o m . S7*S/mo.
1700/dep . no pots 777 044*
1 BDRM. 1 Bath Scrn porch
CMA. all appls . I w/cerport.
774 *001 or 771 4444 ____
7 BDRM. newly remodeled
4771/mo or 471/wk 4 dtp 777
1)44 belere I earn ar alter *pm
107— M o b ile
H o m e s / R ent
ELDER SPRING1 Oft Hwy 4)7.
I. 1. A ) bdrms t7Sm/wk
1150deposit
771 7710
M U LLE T LAKE PARK. J bdrm.
ID bath Estes Drive
*04 757 1717
NI CE S ANFORD turnlshed
mobile home available Rent
of buy Bob
<0/ m woo
1 1 4 - W a re h o u s e
_____S p ace / R ent
LON O W O OD /LAKE MARYMid lit* storage warehouses.
400 4001*00 sq It. Free rent
w/IImo lees*, from*145 mo
__________ 7)1 011*
__ ___
SECURITY WAREHOUSE **A
and Old Lake Mar, Bird
•1.750
1.000 sq ft. ol
tic warehouse -Finished ol
lice space also available
^^KeaenkeMeltjfjMl^ll^
llR -O ffic e Spa c e / R e n t
Lake Ada I bdrm. 1M0 mo
7bdrm. 1410 mo and up
NEW Sanlord olllces and/or
warehouses aOO 7.400 sq ft
Special. 17*1/me. 115 1114
1ANFORD. Office space. 1400
sq It. building total. 1700 sq
It per ottlce unit 771 7004
SANFORO O FFIC E SPACE.
1 700 sq It. cent. M/A.
carpeted. 1450 777 *14*_______
SANFORO. 104 sq It Etc lor
Dr. or Attorney. t*71/mo 1475
sec. Jim Deyle. Stenstrem
Realty. Inc 177 7<M_________
3234670
125— F o r Lease
: Uvan's Landing
;•
I A ) BDRM. VILLA!
REN T TOOWN
CR ED IT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor ) Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
323-4923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
NEAT I BEDROOM. Cent H/A.
carport, mini blinds, no pets.
U K plus 1300 sec 1710141
PARKSIDE APTS. Tewnheuset
3 bdrms., I bath. A/C plus
heat, range. O/W. fridge.
leOO/mo .................. 1770705
QUIET a br . Us townhouse
7)0* S Park, adult comm,
1471/mo water A garbage Inc.
Call Barb M F T P 1*4)
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry. 1 bdrm A )
bdrm Attic Sloregtl Call
Joan tor appointment *H 4777
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl
Pool A L a u n d ry. I A 1
bedrooms Convenient loca
Horn Call Pat. 171*410_______
SANFORO. 1 and 7 bdrm aptt
Cent H/A. beautiful lake set
ting and pool area OREAT
R A T E S I Lake Jennie
A partm ents, 1)11 Sent*
Barbara Dr. 17*1111________
SANFORO. 7 bedroom I bath
1771/ month. 1771 security
________ Call m 1)10________
SUPER 7 BEDROOM Upstairs.
A/C. water A garbage pd
New appliances, eitre clean,
1)71 A Pep 1)1 HAS alter «pm
WHEEEEEEEEWII
One Bedroom Apartments
17** DEAL
Mostwood Apts 377 7774
PEACEFUL]!
WINTER SPRINOS. )/!»*. all
appliances 1400 mo plus se
Curtly. 47 N. Felrtae 000 IS4)
1 BEDROOM 1771 month plus
t7H security deposit and ret
» 'encas............. ...... 177 1147
> BEOROOM. 7 bath. A/C,
wether, dryer, all appliances,
screen oorch 5435'mo 177 1011
COMMERCIAL
Space available 1700 Sq FI
1*04 French Ave Call 4)1 710*
141— H o m e s lo r Sale
HALL REALTY
312 W I l i b l S l
3 .in fo ld
REDUCED If,40411 7 bdrm
home, remodeled Paddle
lens, family rm. screened rm.
walk to park I Low down, low
monthly
144*00
COUNTRY SETTING! ) or 4
bdrm home, central H/A. new
root, targe fenced, treed yd
Nice satellite dish Included*
Low down, low monthly
paymentl
14T.K0
WE NEED LISTINGS
323-5774
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Investors Realty. 774 1415
Find the
skills you
need to
g et a
b etter
job
In the
C L A S S IF IE D S
141-H om n for Sale
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by tarry WrlRhl
-
-
■
?
. r > 7 ',T.
FHAORVA AS L O W A S !D \
Gov t Foreclosure!, Re
pos/Asiume No Q uality
Homes! Owner financing.
Seminole. Orange, Volusia
191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls ______
laniard less than 11.444 dawn
e Renovated 7/1 , appliance*,
fenced yard, carport. U7.100
• Renovated Ilk* new 1/1, fplc ,
appl. new paint 111*00
• Pool home. 1/7 on cut de sac
Garage. S47.*00
• V I on D ecrel Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. 147.500
• V ID . 7100 sq H. Ilk* new I Llv,
dining, family rm. 171.*00
• 4/7. fenced, garage. 154*00
REPOl Et l EO
Must sell 4 arch style steel
buildings brand new. never
erected. 71aK. K>40. 40>*0.
M l 100. will sell for balance
owed Can Jim at i eooeiteeos
193— L a w n A G a rd e n
Assume Ne Owaliliesl
• V I en 1/1 ecrel Fenced, cut de
sac. dead end street 144 *00
Additional homes evell Less
than 17K down I
PAOLA. 4 7 on on 7 I* acres
Pasture with stable lllf.wu
Lk. Mery/Longweed Peel
Heme, 7/7. garage, living,
dining, lam rms 141.500
Lk. Mary peel home. 4/7, living.
dining, family rm. |I0*.«00
1 Acres el Seclusion! Contempo
rery 1/7 two story, fplc. scr
porch w/ t p e , detached
garage, workshop. SI14.100
PAUl A BHH OSBORNf
Vf **TllPf 1 PROPf (Mil S
J21 4764
OVER
S I 36
^
YEARS
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
ALTAM ONTE SPRINOS
1
bdrm lakelront condo,
beautiful view, bring ski boat,
see plane and fishing gear!
Enjoy 7 pools, tennis courts,
eaerclse rooms, clubhouse
with fireplace I Near every
thing Important
priced at
14* *00' Lease purchase OK
DELTONA
Fully assumablel
Near I 4t ) bdrm 7 bath. Hied
screened porch, large fenced
yard, inside utility Carport
and storage shed plus 10X70
workshop with electricity Will
paint and re carpel lor new
ownerl Call Patty Holley.
eves. 407 4)4 1)15
BATEMAN REALTY
eGENEVA. 1 ACRES w/)
houses . . . . . .
i t * *00
OMARKHAM WOODS. 7)
acre* with 7 bdrm ) bath and
) car o*'*9*. pool and lake
No reasonable otter refused 1
321-0759............ 321-2257
HOUSE WI T H IN CO M EI 7bdrm. 1 bath, cent H/A. fpl,
and quiet arg* 1*5 000 IK 0777
G n tu g c
GOV'T REPOI. bank loreclo
sures. assume no qualify
mortgages! Low monthly
• G O V T FORECLOSURE.
4/7 In Pmeerrst Great home I
Low down ................. IM s
• PINECRE1T. ) bdrm w/
cent H/A. pool w/ decking
Best buy In areal Low down,
low monthly................ SS4.*00
Call ter details I
Janet M in ifie d , 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc.. 777 17)4
KAVWOOD. V I . Fam Rm.
Cant H/A. ) Car Garage, turn
or unturn. 14*000 Seller's
Broker_________
7)10*40
•LAKE MARY " T H E
FOREST” 7/1 Creel (ocallonl
155.000 TERMS!
*70004 Sq FI. V I. DBL lot.
toned GC7 Good cond Re
dueed 170 000 to 144 *001
CALLBART REAL E1T., INC.
________(4*71)71 74*0________
ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol
Sanlord historical homes lor
sale by only 3rd owner since
1*771 tl».000 llrm. a* I* TOth
and Park Ave Appt, 777 *4*4
ROOM TO r o a m !
10 acre lakelront estate
Horses welcome 3 stall bam
ski lake with slalom course,
dock, boathouse Two story
traditional 1.500 sq tt home,
luaurlouily appointed
1
bdrms 4D baths, fireplace,
built in bar. e«tensl»e use cl
white ceramic tile, soil shades
of plush carpel AH rooms tact
the lake Screened pool, porch
and entertainment area
Guest house w/1 bdrms . bath,
lully equipped kitchen,
wesher/dryer end glassed In
U X 4I Florida room Just east
ot the University, only II
minutes from downtown Or
lando A pleasure to show
Price reduced to U5*.*00
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Choose your colors 1 Owner
will carpet end paint this
spanous 7 bdrm 7 bath third
lloor unit with spectacular
view I Elevator lor conyen
lence Pool, walk to mall and
transportation Only 154 *001
Cb II P itty Holley
Watson Raalty, 771 «*M
______ Evanlngs. 1)41)55______
SALE OR RENT. w/opHun
Close to schools, shopping.
V t. llv A dining No qualify,
owner tin I K 000 404 17)0)1)
SANFORD ) bedroom. ) bath,
pool New carpet and root
155 000
Ml 5*74
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT B REALTY
447 >1) 1)11/17) 4574
tipA
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
141— H o m e s fo r S ale
Wc list and sell
more properly than
anyone in Ihe Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
• BEAU TIFUL 4/)D near Lake
Monroe’ Nestled among oaks
this custom home Is perfect
for a Ig tamlly A entertain
Ingl 111* 000!
•WATERFRONT HOME! On
over D Ac. In Geneva you'll
en|oy country living I Greet
Room. FR w/ Hrk Fpll
474.4001
• HIDDEN LAKE! Pretty V7
w/ a Split Plen. Eq Kitchen.
Pantry. Fenced Yard A Morel
M4.7MI
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
31*1 Park Or., lenterd
441 W. Lake Mery B!.. Lk. Mery
•Ir Oar 37th Vtar*
) BEDROOM. I BATH. Quiet
country let . 441.000 Call
I K 0777
153 — A c r e a g e L o t i/S a lt
LAKE ASHBY ere*. Appro. ) 7
a- res ml mobile home Ready
tor occupancy Owner (Inane
Ing 117,500 M ) *04*or 777 4714
OCALA N A T'L FOREST.
Weeded lets! 15.*50 each, no
money down 1171 41 monthly.
14004*7 107*________
1ANFORO - I ACRES ed|ecent
to Airport Potential It In
comm/lnduttrlal........ 141.000
W. Melktewskl. Ml 7*U
157 — M o b i l *
H o m e s / S a le
NEW I t t n i Low down A Inter
•StI l*X70 »l7J/mo 14X70.
1316/mo 1*1170*___________
SANFORO. 12a«0. remodeled
V7. double root, shed Nice
lot W/QInc 11.500 77* 71*4
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cave.
Gregory Mobile Hen)**. Ian
lord Single sect 77) 5700
WANTED
Mobile home In perk. Trade
lots A/or cash........... ***14*1
1 *3 — W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
GOOD LOCATION 7 *•/ acre*
Beautiful lot. house Lk Mary
school*, welk to ICC. Good
Investment prop 77) 1*71
TIT—Appliances
/ Furniture
• BEOROOM OROUP. blond
wood. Incl lull/queen head
beard, triple dresser, mirror
end night stand. HOP 17) 7*11
CARRIER WINDOW unit. 7 *00
BTU. IK voil 7714171 Call
17pm 5pm. but not after 5pm
• CEDAR CHE1T, Large, reel
nice *50 Please cell 7M 5*44
• CHEST OF ORAWERS. four
drawer*, mahogany color. *4"
h a 14" w a II” d 110 Cell
MO 1707___________________
• CH E IT FREEZER. General
Electric. 1SCU. Il l V. 40HZ.
1100 Firm Phone 775 **04
_______ Leave message_______
• COUCH. Castro Convert
ible/tuli bed. IT" Width, gold,
green end orange print Good
condition! 1100 SK 7*05
• COUCH. 7 pc sectional.
orange
uo
Ml *a*l
• DESK, woodgraln laminate
top and swivel chair 1HOBO
__________ Ml *741__________
• DRYER. Only 1 1/7 Yrs Old
1100 ................... M l 7«aa
FREEZER 175 Refrigerator
1700 Wesher/dryer 1100
Country blue seta 171 7 Weed
twin bed Iremet 171 Rail tap
datkllSOM iam
r (EGDGDtL
THIS SUMMER
at Sanford Court Apartments
• Sin^teStorydeslpi • nooneibore •Friendlyoa-dtfMinijtn
• CBiqoeAfBtaatMv
orbdov
•Studio, 112 Bedim.
•fealty* hr Tot F*<
OfHad
AffordableApti
• Furnished/ Unfurnished Studios
3301 Sanford Ave. • Sanford • 323-3301
• H O M E SPA, Personal
Whirlpool, to use In home
bathtiA). runs great, almost
new SK OBO Call 777 MM
_________ alter 5pm_________
• K I T C H E N CHAIRS. 1 In
perfect condition S70 Full
pnee................. Call MS 100*
NO SERVICE CALL FEE when
repairs are done Warranty
We buy washers A dryers
A h Bait Appliance*. Me-Mil
REMODELINO SAL El GE Re
trlgerater. 1110 Kenmore
stove. 17} Used microwave.
1*0 New microwave. 1150
Used cabinets and coulters,
make otter. 501 It commercial
graded lights. 17each
_________ «erm -4M i_________
• 1INOLE BED. maple frame,
very good condition Clean
mattress and boa springs 150
__________ 77711)4__________
• TRASH COMPACTOR,
Kitchen Aid. works tine First
150..................... Cell M ) 44*1
USED REDOING SALEM King
Queen Full A Single 145 e Set
A Upl LAR R Y'l Marl 111 4111
• WA1HINO MACHINE. 1100
________ Call 777 77*4________
• WH IR L PO OL WASHER
Good shape |71 Call M4 4*11
• WOODEN TABLE, with tour
chair* Table needs to be
reflnlshed 171 ....... Ml 0**)
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S tereo
• AM/FM STEREO, has I track
and record player Good con
dltlon O N LY *40
D im *
• CONSOLE TV. has radio end
record player, in beautiful
walnut cabinet Cell 777 0077
185— C o m p u te rs
• MOOE M. F a . (S/RI Int
Z o l t r l a *400 7400bps.
Bltfs./Bltcom software. CIS
Mb*hp.
*40
1M not
• AQUATIC LILLI ES, pink,
purple and white 11 - 70
_______
M4 1711__________
NEW (IS hrsl K " EX MARK
walk behind
with bagger
*7.000OBO................ 331 4444
• PUSH LAWN MOWER. 77".
adjustable wheels, all steel
deck, lale model Briggs
engine Has good blade and
runs Ilk* new ...
175
•05 Catalina Dr
_______ Call 373 045a___
1 HP CHIPPER MULCHER. I
yr old. like new! Used only
once tlKtlrm M l ***5
199— Pets & S upplies
• C A N A R I E S , young end
beautiful Mele/female 145
•ech or no lor Ihe pair.
Yellow and orenge frosted
__________ Ml 07S7__________
• HERE comes Peter cotton
tell I yr old Netherland dwerl
rabbit with cage Very loving
111
Call Jay el 177 1711 eve
• MIXED PUPPIES Come teke
us home lor FREE We re Its
months old Call our owner
after «PMet 774 5451
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib les____
CHINA CABINET. Bev glass,
carved Hons heeds, appraised
17400 Asking 11404 Over 100
yrs old 777 0*7* LvM vg
LITHOGRAPHS Mol llcenoesl
1*00. S D air'EICId 'tMO B
Bullet IHowers) 1700. stained
glass panel, tulip design, old.
1100
Call47* till
215— Boats a n d
A c cesso ries
AIRBOAT. t)' Alum Polymer
110 Lycoming. Rec Overhaul.
Trailer 15.500 3M 1171
14 FT ALUMINUM |on boat IS
HP Johnson, (rolling motor,
trailer, camping eqvXp ti.500
OBO Must salll M3 7711
• II FT. OLASTROH. 55 HP
Evlnrude. trailer Outstanding
Cendl Must seel 177*5 M l M l)
It F T JOHNION ml M HP
Mercury, trailer, trolling
motor and knee beord Runs
g rr at 11,7** *44 1045
__
• l**4 IKI/FISH Beat. fOHP
Merc . w trailer Run* great
17000 Partial finance •*! 7*0*
T H I S W E E K 'S
m
i i i w
i
BIG SALE
G o l l c l u b i and b a l l * ,
lewnmower. edger. furniture,
houteweret. large oil space
heater, knlck knacks *74 W
Crystal O r . oil ot Country
Club Rd south ol Maylair
Country Club Saturday and
Sunday.» 4________________
BRYN HAVEN
Community garage tale Aug
I I A I I . I I Leek ter b*Ileans I
FABRIC SALE
Bergelns galore 11 Saturday
f t. Sunday t tl 7*00 South
_______
Sanlord Ave.
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Cell In your gar eg* sale ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ot our special
garage sale ed prlcell Cell
Classified now tor defellsl
322-2(11
UR GE SALE
Refrigerator*, crib*, clothing,
mltc. Saturday only 117
10BSalsuma Drive
&U.S. M W W B I S O R B lt t l
ItMoaiaf*«a«Cawa*ataaHt
MI1C. Cempvter equip . dethes.
A much, much moral Frl end
Sat., 14 Humphrey Rd. Lake
Mary •Follow the »lqn*l I
MULTI FAMILY SALE
Clothe*, domes end more
clothes Ladies sires ( lo 7*
Shoes end many more ec
cessorles Household Items
end baby furnishings 117
Bored* Rd. Sanlord. (Hidden
Lakesl SATURDAY ftp*
TO CLOSE ESTATE
Living rm set. oak enter
tainmenl center, dmIng set.
twin brass beds, dish cabinet,
housewares, new clothes,
some antiques 17* E Crystal
Lake Ave. Lake Mery Friday.
* 1; Saturday.* 17.__________
TYW0 FAMILY SALE
*17 Arvern Drive. Allemonta
Springs let end Sun, I I
YARD SALE
Boy* bdrm set. older ty.
radio*, children* clothe*,
shoes, lots ol odds and ends
7511 S. Elm Ave. Sanford
7K 007* Sat, and Sun . » T
3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE
M l Frl. Sat. Sun Roll bar.
canopy, ty. vcr. clothing,
furniture, computer, much
more! M l Riviere Dr . Debar,
231— C ars
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
• GOLF CLUBS. Spalding }. 1.
7. * Irons, putter end pitching
wedge. I and J woods. SpaId
ing bag. all like new condition
1*1
Cell M) 0*47
NEW tURFBOARO. Must sell!
*•1” Thruster BITS Cell
407 <77 !*•* leave message
CAT
AMOROABll HOUfS
VIMUfU 1 PROPtRULi
187— Sp o rtin g Goods
SHORT Of CASH?
• E L E C T R O N I C OROAN.
Seriously looking tor' • nice,
clean, used car’ QEPEN
OABLE Down payments as
low •• 11** Includes tea A
title. Call:
Magnus, great for beginners
ISO OBO
Call M l 41*0
223—Miscellaneous
• ANTIOUE QUILT, hand tewn.
double wedding ring, beautiful
colors UWMIOalS_________
CABINET SALE. DiscownHnued
A overstock must gel Various
styles A Hies avail. Tru Weed
cabinets l i t Hickman Drive.
laniard.......................Ml *471
CHEIT (roarer. IS cu. I t . *100.
tewing machine. Signature
portable; Lowry ergan. 1700, f
drawer drester w/mlrror. 150.
twin beds w/boa spring end
mattress, eac. cond. 175 ee i
trumpet. IK . color printer
Iter Micronic*. 1700;
Call 7M ll7»er 170 3773
COMPLETE NEW 1 PERSON
SPA. Include* equipment,
underwater light, and cedar
cabinet 11.171*31 7777
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS
l*t and up Free ililngl
Best Pawn A Jewelry. M0 «*l*
• ONEIOA L T D illverwere.
WM A Rogers AA Heavy. 1*
pc place salting for * Tarnish
resistant case with Rogers
guarantee certlf. 145 Firm
__________ 771 7*5*__________
RACE CAR bed 1100 BIKE I K
SCOOTER 111 CLOTHES
II la M)la*7 after 1 K
SAWDUST. 110 per yard pickad
up Will deliver J and 1
Cypres*...............10* It) K*a
• SOLAR WATER HEATER. *0
gallon Slate brand tank, has
back up electric element,
works line 4 « 10 It solar
panel with freer* damage
Pe«f ol 17000 Delta system
Only 1100.
1754ill
• TUB SUPPORT CHAIR lor
•Idtrly or convalescent 170
__________177 54*._______ ___
•Wm. A. Regers Silverware.
AA heavy, old. used once 140
OBO .......................... MIOW*
13” TV, 170 d’ning set w/tour
chairs I K Misc bo.ts ol
Items Sendelwood Villas. 700
E. Airport Bird. Unltl 1
IS FT Trl haul FISHING BOAT
m l tilt t r a i l e r . 75 HP
Evlnrude. many e.tras 11.500
ENOLISH RIDING SADDLE.
1*0 UTILITY T R A I L E R . U K
OBO 77) 77*5 Iv msq
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
______ C ars_________
CADILLAC,
FUES AUTO SALES
★ *3 2 7 2692* ★
SUBARU STATION WAOON.
I*S1. In very good shape
Automatic AM/FM SI.*00 or
best oiler................
3*0 0*47
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
e.cept tea. teg. title, etc
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
IN*. 4 door. VI. auto. air.
power windows, stereo, while
Drily U*» *4per month!
Cell Mr. Payne
Ceurtesy Used Car*. M l 111)
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
e.cepi lea. leg. title, etc
FORD ESCORT OL ItfO a
door auto. air. stereo power
steering, tow mites, mud tee
Ihl* one 11 Only 117*1* per
month I Call Mr. Payne
Ceurtesy Used Car*. M l 3IM
•TOYOTA COROLLA DX da
Hon wagon. 1**7 IIK ml. Red.
auto. •/e. p/». p'b. 110*7)
777 »*»•
1*71 FORD MUSTANG U00
OBO 1*77 MG needs top
11.700
................... 3K 7007
ItM FORD F 15* *■». a spd
500 e cy l . good Hres. )nd
owner Good work truck
!)■*«) OBO 77a 17*5 ___
• I*** REOAL BUICK * cyl.
charcoal grey, power ec
cessorles. la *00 777 1110
• !♦•* OEO SPECTRUM. 50 Mu
ml . rebuilt, euto . S1.*K OBO
Attar 5PM.................. 7M 0**5
71 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 7
door. Vt. I K Engine. P/l
P B, A/C. new Irans . Cra g
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM leOOOBO
717*03
• It CHEVY Full U . Wagen
diesel, good cond . cold AC.
new Hres 1400 377 Tail_______
U MERC LYNX. 70R. 4lP New
Hres end under hood Runs
great M K M7 «*K after *
•M CHEVY Cavelier Station
wagon. AC. auto 1I.7K
_________Call 3**MM________
• U LE BARON convertible
red.loaded, dig dash 71K ml
17000J>artlal finance 4*5 rtot
•*7 J E E P Sport Auto PS PB
AC. alarm.llK ml 115.700
Like new 1 *07 H I 7*47
233— A u to P a rts
/ A c c e s s o rie s
ealended
Fleetwood 1*71 I owner. *7K.
garaged Mmtl U .*00773 *400
• PONTIAC Firebird IN*. One
ownerl Geragedl »3K ml
Nice 14700 407 777 44A4
2 3 1 -C a rs
• BUICK REOAL. 1*71. While,
no engine, good transmission.
body tilr 1700 7K *1*1_______
CADILLAC COUPE OV. 1***
Eicellent condition, needs
engine work *1.100 M3 1411
CAMARO. It** VI. while, good
condition. 81.008 mile* S1.7M
or best otter M4 47*4______ __
• CHEVY CAMARO • ’77. Re
built VI. lot* of new pertsl
IWIMICIS*any time
• CHRYSLER IM PERIAL ’*1.
Like new Mutt tell Only
in ooo Cell (*07))i) me
• C JS J E E P . 1*71. I cyl.
custom Rebuilt engine, new
tire*, brakes u 47) firm 777
lari_______________________
• FORO THUNDERBIRO •‘tl.
AH original! Needs some
work 11.«»5QBO731 0154
FORO TEMPO OL. 1**0. Power
everything! 71.500 ml., new
p*ml 1**50O BO7314714
J E E P CHE ROKE E SPORT,
1**7. 4 door, auto . A/C,
am/lmtat* 114.000 M4 *113
MERCEDES. ItM. 700 D. cold
A/c. Clean. *4.000 miles I*.*00
_________ 34*4570__________
• MONTE CARLO l*7t. great
condl A/C. runt tike a topi
■.hup lookIng 111*50 M4 1751
• OLDS CUTLASS WAOON.
1*8) Ntw Hres L battery Full
power. A<C. 1710Ml 4870
PONTIAC CAVALIER. ItU . Ice
cold A/C Runs greatl Looks
great I H000 OBO A Specialty
Meters *311117 Pager_______
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY TUESDAY7:M PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7, Day ten* Beech
________ tea711a m i _________
• SATURN SL 7. 1**J. Blue
green, auto, twin tern, lully
loaded Baeulllult U S .000
7K777I
• PROTECTIVE BRA lor front
ot ItU Nissan 100ZX. 140 Cell
__________ M3 7311___________
R E B E L T O P P E R , white
tibergles*. slider* front end
tide*, tinted glass, fit* en,
eight loot pick up
urn
__________ Ml *4*7__________
TRANSMISSIONS Nrw. rebuilt
lor street to competition from
114* *5 Select Auto 777 *7*4
235— T r u c k s 7 ~
B u s e s /V a ns
• CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN
•7*. I ton. Passenger ven.
clean. Loaded! Too much to
list, mutt sec to appreciate
Only t7,4*5OBO
M l *700
• FORO BUS
1*77. GOOD
CONDITION St.000CALL
__________ 777 7*0* __
• HANDICAPPED VAN. I»*0
Ford E IK Lit*, automatic
doors 17 000 M7 747*
J E EP CHEROKEE Sport. 1**7
Eicellent cond. well mem
talned 4dr 11*.000774*111
Sanford Motor Co.
l*e* CHEROKEE PIONEER
4 door. 4 wheel drive. 5 speed!
118.780............... Call 777 4747
MM CHEVY '* Ion p/up. J K VI
Runs good Engine end Irens
ltrong*t.3KI7) 1713________
III* DO DOE VAN. 111. P/S.
P/B. Auto. Good tor work or
camping
17K 374 5071
239— M o to r c y c le s
_ a n d B ik e s
HONDA AERO It. ItU Red
K 000 miles MUST SELL!
1*75Cell M l 7154
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
• ItU WINNEBAGO. H ' long
New engine. Onen generator,
14.008 .........................Ml 1*78
• 77 F T EL DORADO motor
home. 7* New awning, tv,
runt greet U 000OBO Ml 78*5
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\ \
3 lines for only
$ 2 1 24
(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 ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
Sanford Herald
�6B - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thuraday. Augual
^993
by Chic Y oung
B LON DIE
S u n dam age: H o w
to play it safe
Suntans have historically been
out o f fashion. For centuries,
weather-darkened skin wns a
sign o f the working classes,
something that the elite and
well-to-do avoided. However,
starting 50 or 60 years ago.
p u b lic p e rc e p tio n s d id an
about-face: The suntan was
viewed as a rcllcctlon o f vitality
and good health.
Unfortunately, toduy’s genera
tions seem to be reaping many of
th e d is a d v a n ta g e s o f sun
exposure, among them skin
cancer and a new medical con
cept called photoaging, accord
ing to Dr. John Browder and Dr.
Ilelsy Deers of the Department of
Dermatology. University of Flor
ida College of Medicine.
Ullruvlolct radiation, the band
of ligh t that produces skin
changes, can Ire divided Into
three groups, depending on
wuvclength: UV/\. UVD and
UVC.
UVC Is largely i»bsorl>cd by the
ozone layer above the earth, so li
does not contribute significantly
to photoaging.
UVD and UVA penetrate pale
skin and can literally cook Ihc
deeper layers (sunburn). In ad
dition to causing permanent
damage to Ihc basic protein In
skill.
T h e body p r o te c ts Itse lf
against UV exposure by pro
d u c in g m elanin, dark skin
pigment that Is manufactured by
specific cells In the akin, as a
consequence of UV stimulation.
Of course, some |>cople are born
wi t h h igh m e la n in le v e ls
(blacks), and some have little or
none at all (albinos).
When a susceptible person Is
Initially exposed to the sun •• for
example, during the first warm
and sunny day In spring - two
e v e n ts take p lace: redness
(caused by Increased blood flow
to the skin) and Immediate but
slight darkening (due to oxida
tion o f existing melanin). Con
tinued exposure to UV light
causes "delayed tanning." Ihc
appearance of Increased color
a
d
liecaiisc ol the synthesis of new
melanin In the skin cells.
Although fnlr-sklnned Individ
uals are more susceptible lo the
effects o f chronic exposure to
sunlight, a more-or-less persis
tent tan docs not protect a
(x-rson from the Inevitable con-
ACROSS
1 Literals
S — Aatalra
9 Eacapa (■).)
12 Actor —
O'Nsst
13 Control
American oil
trss
14 Two p a n —
— pod
19 Trspoxs
artist
17 Parmil lo
111
Hodosa
19 CryalaMna
21 Kaao rapidly
24 Antalopaa
29 Stow but
flowlnfl
(mus.)
27 Actor —
Rlchardaon
31 Cushion
32 Cokjmnlsl —
Bomteck
34 Story
33 Dock
37 Cry of pain
39 Hr. asflmsnt
40 Bow and —
42 Mora
povsrtyatrteksn
44 Hiwalan
46 Praparad
47 PrimlUva
wagon
90 India lo
attack
91 Hotter of
92 Honasty
97 Ntcknamo for
Nancy
98 Communlcator's "A"
99 Rapaat tte
sound of
60 Followar of
(suit.)
61 Ndqa on akin
62 Lookad at
M E D IC IN E
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
s e q u e n c e s : fin e an d d eep
wrinkling, pigment alterations,
laxity and vascular changes.
Anawar ta Provisos Puaiia
L d L iia ia
u il il j u
lLILKJLJ
u u u
U L 3 U IJ
L J -J U
J U U U U U W J IU
l iu u l il j
L5UL3
u u u u u u u
U U LJLJ
U U IJ
13LLIL1 U U U U
U l lU U
U IJ U IJ L J L J
LKJUUU U
□
u u u l »j u u i
u u u lju
□□□□
U U U IU
uuu
Luyyy
jy ia u u y y
lu ju lju
luulj
□ j u
u u u iij u u u l j u
uulli
l j u l j ij
u uu u j
M ill 1
U U lilU
k iU U H
DOWN
traa)
6 BaasbsH slat.
7 Ctemlcal dya
8 Do around
9 LssBs Caron
rota
10 Diltsaad
11 Partnar
16 Rlvorln
Franco
20 Futuro atty».‘
axam
21 Singer Frank
1 Monk's this
2 Drain
3 Corn-plant
pad
4 Puxila
5 Cut down (a
22 Walhlno —
— (foaling
atotad)
23 Mora unuaual
24 Zodiac sign
26 Attempt
29 Vamplra
29 Workad at
30 Actor Fonda
33 Monkoy
36 Arrtvtdsrd
38 Weird
41 Capital of
Poland
43 AuthorltaUva
command
46 Practical
47 Atlanta srsna
46 Dsc. holiday
40 Penny
50 Shool
63 Football org.
64 Frosty
68 In — Mood
66 Habrow Isttsr
WIN AT BRIDGE
• ava
by Jim m y Johnson
ARLO A N D JANIS
I'M GUfcfc YOUAUD MOM
WILL G&TMAMY H0UR6
OF PUAGUR6 FROM/
YOUR MUGlC ^
By P h illip Alder
I would like to start by Ameri
canizing u poem, the author of
which is unknown.
hi Boston she was Drenda.
She was W endy dow n In
Worth.
In Cambridge she was Can
dida.
The sweetest girl on earth.
In Seattle she was Stella.
The pick of all the bunch.
Dut down on Ills expenses.
She was Gas and Oil uml
Lunch.
It is nil right If you can get
away with It. Dut sometimes
winning u cheap victory early
leads to an expensive defeat later
- an IRS audit. This can happen
In a bridge deal too — as In
today's.
West led his fourth-hlgbcst
h e a rt. D cclu rcr c a lle d for
dummy's Jack, which won the
trick. A diamond lo South's king
was followed by three rounds of
elutis. West won with the 10 and
cashed the club queen before
exiling with a spade. Declarer
won. took his club winner and
continued with two more rounds
of spades, but East won. cashed
the spade queen and pushed a
heart through. South could lake
only eight trteks: two spades,
two heurts. one diamond and
three clubs.
"Sorry, partner." said South.
"I was worried that the diamond
blockage would kill Ihc con
tract."
"I hope you won't mind my
saying, but li was your pennypinching that defeated Ihc con
tract. not the blockage. Play low
from dummy at trick one and
win In hand with your ace. Then
overtake the diamond king with
dum m y's ace. and continue
diamonds from ihc lop until you
have driven out the queen. Win
any return and play a heart,
forcing an entry to the dummy.
You win
eight."
11 tricks Instead of
NORTH
i-irii
♦ 94
♦
q
j 4
♦ A J 10M 9
♦ 91
EAST
♦ q J io a
♦ •71
♦ K 10 7 1
♦ •69
♦ 41
♦ QI 72
♦ Q IO II
♦ J9
SOUTH
♦ A K 11
♦ A ll
♦ K
♦ A K 742
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
Soath
!♦
2♦
3 NT
Wnt
Pus
Psa
Pan
Nadk
If
!♦
Put
East
Pass
Psaa
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ 3
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thavas
FR A N K AND ERNEST
f
what's ms
A U P
/
A T -IN T IS '
f
i± \
"foptnoit.m er‘1
\ 0c\ ~~ i 'm mot sure, tor
I TH IN K IT '5 WHAT
TtfY US tt> T O CALI*
\
\» s
.''//n V - r ? \
6i%Alt> FOftO.
Tm A ' ' * *
t •NlhNt ••
°
. /2
by Jim Maddick
R O B O T M A N * __________
AFTER E X A M IN IN G Y
fHE CWEST, 1 CAM \'N^H'N6K)N
VERIFY THAT IT'S /SLEPT HERE!
FROM THE HOO'S. K
*
a
c
ONLY MENT<0N$
NAPPING”. A.
GEORGE Y WE'RE 601N6
AND THIS
SIGNATURE IWOPPING* TO HAVE. TO
REPRINT THE
upon d o s t \
buns
EXAMINATION \NAPfRP COMMEMO
RATIVE:
READS,”GEORGE IHERE ?
T-SHIRTS
WOPPINGBUNS’:
in
I
B y Bernice Bede O eol
TOUR B IR TH D AY
Aug. 13, I0 B 3
In the year ahead you may
take time lo review things In
depth that have proven to be
unrewarding and then take
measures to rid yourself o f these
cincumbranccs. Eventual suc
cess is Indicated.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 It may
bc best to temporarily shelve for
the next few days (asks you find
distasteful. What you do under u
cloud will huve to be redone
again. Get a jump on life by
understanding Ihc Influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today by
■nailing $1.25 and a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope lo
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
p.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y.
10163. Be sure lo stale your
zodiac sign.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Under most conditions you arc
usually a rather prudent and
caullous person, but today you
might feel Inclined to take un
wise risks In financial or busi
ness matters.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 221
Don't let your ego overrule your
common sense today and make
you feel you will lose face If
you're not No. 1. Inordinate
pride Is self-defeating.
SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221
Usually your Intuitive percep
tions arc reliable and provide
you with helpful Insights. Today,
however, these signals could be
erroneous and you lead you
astray If adhered to.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec.
211 Be careful today you don't
gel Involved In an arrangement
where you manage something
for another tluil could cost you
money out o f your own pocket If
II goes awry. There’s a chance II
may.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
B)| Do nothing Impulsive today
If you urc negotiating a crllleal
agreement with another. Hasty
mistakes will weaken your posi
tion and be dlfhcult to retract.
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Be wury today of taking on
assignments or projects (bat
exceed your talents and capabili
ties. If you get In over your head,
you could have u lough time
trying to crawl oul of the hole.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
may Ik- poles apart.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201
There's u possibility you might
be unintentionally critical of
others today, especially c o
workers. Think carefully In-fore
offering suggestions or apprais
als of their performance.
GEMINI (May 21 June 20) In
order to provide yourself with
instant gratification today, there
are Indications you might spend
more Ilian you should for the
things you now want.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don’t lie the one who brings up
nn old. volatile Issue today that
always lurns your house-hold
Into an armed camp with several
warring factions.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Slarr
A N N IE
..YOU AMAUPfP \i pou t MiNO
W JZ & JP 0
Accept your friends for what
they are today without trying io
make them over In your Imugc.
Once you begin lo point oul their
faults, they might show you
areas where you need correcting.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) It's
best not to buy anything large
fo r y o u r h o u s e h o ld to d a y
without llrsl consulting your
mate. Your choices and hls/hers
an * c, M w h *
™ *£.Ng^- H A6 YOUa*46Ipfii
WO / * H«. 11 A COHfiPftfCi.,,
AftlCLT/
\ „
..weu.. if triN
NO WAY INVULV<5
I MAvt
ho
CYX>DT Of _
•p a p p y ; okay— that. Youlpe
i e x Keep a
TYPf. 50...
6eCRfT
..IT 6H0UIP d fu tvf YOUR
AMfSO TO LfARN THAT 71*
/MAH WHO OAVf ME THE
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, August 12, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 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 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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82e106c682f081deee3118f6190af04f
PDF Text
Text
July 2 0 ,
3 0 Cents
TUESDAY
1993
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k a M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y alno o 1 9 0 8
BSth Year. No. 2B1 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Property tax cut?
Commissioners:Cut one tax if other fees are raised
□ Sports
Bullets, Dodgers win
LAKE MARY — Longwood and Altamonte
Spring posted wins In the NABF Toum im ent at
Lake Mary High School Monday evening.
SeePage IB
□ People
For the children
Joan Thompson, executive director of Missing
Children Center. Inc., attends workshop to
prevent and resolve parental abduction cases.
See Page 3B
Salary increase proposed
SANFORD — If proposals advanced at a
budget work session of the City Commission last
week come to fruition. City Manager Dili
Simmons will be receiving a three percent raise
during the upcoming fiscal year.
The suggestion was made by City Commis
sioner Whltey Eckstein during budget dis
cussions. Although no vote of approval can be
made during work sessions, the members of the
commission indicated they would support the
proposal.
City employees meanwhile, will be undergo
ing Individual evaluations to determine If they •
will or will not be granted a salary Increase
under the new budget.
C ity Fin an ce D ire cto r C a ro ly n S m all
explained, "W e are not giving cost-of-living
(COLA) raises this year, but we already have
money act aside In the proposed fiscal 1993/04
budget, to provide for merit raises."
"Each separate department has the merit
raise money Indicated In a line Item," she said.
"Depending on the results of their personal
evaluations, they will either have *ero. three
percent, or six percent."
"In other words, some will get raises, and
others will nol. But the money has been set
aside already." Small said.
The additional money U * the Cay Mn e s w 'w—
raise was not In Uw original
proposal,
and determining where It will come from will be
up to the commission during formal budget
hearings scheduled for September.
By
J
. MARK
WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM (SOURCES)
FISCAL YEAR 1993/94 - ALL FUNDS
B A R F IE L D
Herald Senior Stall Wrltor
SANFORD - The majority of
Seminole Courtly commissioners
called for u reduction In the coun
ty wide property lax to compensate
lor proposed Increases In gasoline
and utility taxes and garbage fees.
On the first day of budget reviews,
m arked by frequent bickering
among themselves, commissioners
did tentatively dccldr nol lo move
ihe Seminole County Historical
Museum to thr old Sanford posl
ofTIce lo save $200,000. accepted
Sheriff Don Eslluger s S2H 9 million
s|>cndlng plan, and praised Public
Safely director Gary Kaiser for
trimming spending
Budget review s will continue
through this week.
Commissioners Larry Furlong
and Pal Warren said they wanted
County Manager Ron Rabun to
reduce his status-quo property tax
rate to compensate for more Ilian
$4.5 million In promised increased
fees and taxes. Commissioners
Daryl McLain and Dick Van Der
Weldr said they also questioned
some ol ihe lax proposals
Only commissioner Bob Slurm
was rr.idy to accept Ron Rabun’s
$976 m illio n budget proposal
Monday, the first day of county
budget reviews.
"W e're going lo ask the taxpayers
for $4 Vi million more a year." said
Furlong "I'm not comfortable ask
ing for that level Increase In a
recession ."
"W hat's scurtng me Is you're nol
looking attend tn the future." said
Slurm. "You can't continue lo cut
Ihe mlllage to satisfy Ihe eonstltuC See Budget. Page S A
internal Senncst (4 %)
111.0 mason
B sl F w d . T f« n « l*r* * O th w (33% )
$89 9 million
O ther T a x e s (14% )
I3 0 7 m * o n
INDIX
Bridge.........
Classifieds.
Comlea.......
Crossword.
Dear Abby..
Deaths.......
Dr. Oott.......
■dltortal.....
Florida........
Moroaeope.............
.41, • Movies....................
I
g
I
A
B
A
A
Nation................. <
People....................
Polio#.....................
School Monu.........
Sports................. 11
Television..............
Weather.................
Partly cloudy, thundershowers
Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon
1h u n d e r s h o w e r s .
High In the mid 90s.
Rain chance 40 per
cent. Wind west 10
mph.
For more w
Fo
M .tc * *a n « o u ( Rsvsnus (4% )
J12 Omiixoo
m
a n d F o rfa it* (1%)
$ 1 .0 mdaon
Intargov R#v (0%)
L e a n t * * and Perm its (1% )
ttO m a to n
C har® ** For S e rv ic e * (0% )
$23 2 m i» o n
$24 4 m o o n
O f ia k k
iM r liir
•» t a a la a l *
C a a a lrO ffte a a f
t u l N 1| fi
County revenue more
than property taxes
By J . MARK BARFIILD
Herald Senior Staff Writer___________
SANFORD — When your property
tax bill arrives In November. It may
seem like those taxes carry the
entire weight of county government,
but they actually represent less
titan a quarter of Seminole County's
revenues.
Actually, most of the $276 million
In County Manager Ron Rabun's
proposed spending pian for next
year comes from charges on senices. gasoline taxes and "user fees."
which are frequently some form of
tax. These other local sources of
revenue account for slightly more
than 25 percent of the county's
Income. Property taxes account for
D
e p A
r t m
slightly less than 25 percent.
Together, property taxes and
other local sources of Income ac
count for half the county's Income.
Th e remainder o f the revenue*
comes from leftover money from the
year before, state and federal grants
and shared revenues and Internal
transfers.
□ B e e Beveaue, Page BA
$ n i
p r o b *
cop’s actions ends
Building permits slip in June
SANFORD — New home starts In the
unincorporated areas of the county slipped
slightly last month, but year-to-date totals arc
still above 1992 levels.
A total of 89 new home permits were Issued
by the Seminole County Building Division In
June, according to a monthly report. That
number was 9 percent less than the 98 permits
Issued In June 1992. according to the report.
But the county has Issued 5 percent more
single-family permits than last year for the
October to June period. A total of 737 home
permits were Issued during the first nine
months of the county’s fiscal year.
New commercial construction remains strong,
up 47 percent for the year-to-date period ending
In June. Fifty-three commercial permits were
Issued during the first nine months of the year,
compared to 36 for the same nine-month period
In 1991-1992. Five commercial permits were
issued In June, compared to four In June 1992.
Overall, permit activity has dropped consid
erably over last year, largely due to the
completion of roofing repairs on south-county
homes damaged by the March hailstorm of
1992. A total of 901 miscellaneous category
permits were issued tn June, compared to 1.929
permits in June 1992. A total of 1.091 permits
were Issued last month, less than half the 2.110
permits Issued In June 1992.
The total reported value of the work permitted
in June was t lB . l million, an 18.5 percent drop
from June 1992. Overall value o f work
performed for the year Is up 11 percent
however, from $144.8 million to 162 million.
Sea additional story Page 3A
A d V a lo rtm T u s t (23% )
M 78nxnon
By SANDRA B L U O T T
Herald Staff Writer
FM* Photo
Victor Bum s was the subject ot a police d$partm$nt Investigation.
SANFORD — A Sanford Police
officer acted Improperly according
to an Internal Investigation of a May
paddling incident at Crooms School
of Choice.
Officer Vic Bums. 43. who had
been with the police department
almost five years, resigned effective
June 30. Bums was the school
resource officer at Crooms and was
head o f the city Drug Abuse Re
sistance Education (DARE) pro
gram.
According to the Investigation
report. Bums paddled two male
students Involved In a classroom
fight even though he had been
specifically told not to administer
corporal punishment. The parents
of the two paddling recipients were
not Inform ed prior to the ad
Chandler remains critical;
third arrest made in case
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Wrltor
SANFORD — A 16-ycar-old comatose boy Is
still clinging to life this morning after
enduring 130 degree heat locked In Ihe trunk
o f his car during an alleged carjacking
Saturday.
The Orange County Shcrllfs office said
Philip Clayton Chandler was apparently held
captive In the Inink of Ills car for possibly five
hours, while the car was driven around
Orange. Seminole and Volusia Counties by his
abductors.
When taken lo HCA Central Florida Re
gional Hospital tn Sanford, he was suffering
ministration o f the punishment,
which ts s violation o f the Seminole
County School Board's policy.
On the day o f the incident.
Crooms Principal Barbara Kirby and
the vice principal were sway from
the school. Kirby had given Bums
limited authority to deal with dis
ciplinary problems In her absence.
After warning one o f the students
he would be sent to the office If he
didn't behave, teacher Tanya Joiner
decided his disruptive behavior
warranted attention from the prin
cipal. A comment was made by an
unknown student. The student be
ing punished heard the comment
and became Involved In a physical
light with the second male. Bums
was called to the classroom to
Intervene In the fight.
After taking the pair to the office.
Bums administered “ one lick" with
□B ee Boras. Page B A
I want to go home
from severe dehydration believed to have been
caused by the extreme heat In the car s trunk.
He was also reported to have suffered a
number of bruises and bum marks. He Is still
In a coma, listed In critical condition.
Chandler's body was discovered In a
parking lot at Ihe DcBary campus of Daytona
Beach Community College, where he had
apparently been dumped.
Yesterday, a third person was taken Into
custody. He Is Identified as 17 year-old
Terrance Jenkins from Alabama, who had
been visiting In the Orlando area.
Tw o others. Michael Daymon. 16. from
Orlando, and n 14 year old girl were arrested
□ Bee Arrest, Page BA
Eight Seminole County graduates
among 1,200 scholarship* winners
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Eight Seminole County gradu
ates are among the 1.200 winners of Merit
Scholarships financed by colleges and un
iversities and awarded by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation (NMSC).
About 115 private and 85 public higher
education Institutions, located tn 42 states
and the District of Columbln. offered Merit
Scholarships this year for use at the sponsor
college or university.
The scholarships provide between $250 and
$2,000 for each year o f undergraduate study.
Winners were chosen by officials o f the
sponsor Institution from among Merit Pro
gram Finalists who will attend that college.
Only scmlflnallsts. representing about half
o f one percent of graduates In every state, had
an opportunity to advance to the finalist
standing and compete for the acholarahlpa.
From Seminole County, the following atu-
h m m
si
A * m« * * *
Dabora Warran, an assistant In tha Haad Start
program at Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford,
holds on to John Valentino, 4, who was lest than
happy about the Ural day ol school on Monday. On#
ol h it classmates was mors at peace with the Idea
□ B e e Orada, Page BA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEW S C O VERAG E. C aii 3 2 2 -2 6 1
�a A - S a n fo rd H erald. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T u e s d a y . J u ly 20, 1993
NEWS FROM T H E REGION A N D ACROSS THE STA TE
Child’s lawsuit
Appeals court considers two major issues in child’s ‘divorce’
Bills with a message
FONT LAUDERDALE - Dollar bills benrlng the message
"B rin g Them Home or Send Un Hark" arc drawing attention to
American soldiers still missing In action, but defacing U.S.
currency Is illegal.
The marked bills arc ahnwlng up In supermarket eheckout
lines, at gas stations and In taverns throughout South Florida,
hut no one knows w ho ts stamping the bills with the phrase
encircled by a POW-MIA logo.
"T h ey 're making n jxrtnt. It won’ t be long before a lot o f
people get the message as these trills get circulated around."
said Bill Kllng, vice chairman of the Broward County Veterans
Council.
Jam es Bauer, assistant special agent in charge of the Secret
Service In Miami, said Monday he has not seen any o f the
slumped bills hot would expert them to be removed from
circulation fairly quickly.
Molestation charged at W e t n* Wild
ORLANDO — Orlando police have charged three Miami area
terns In an alleged molestation of several teen-age girls at the
Wet n* Wild amusement park over the weekend.
" W e ’ ve charged three teen-age trovs and n fourth charge ts
pending." Orlando police spokesman Mike Holloway said
Monday.
He said the troys, who allegedly surrounded the girls and
fondled them, were charged with perform ing a lewd act on a
child and simple battery.
Th e park, which Is patrollrd by off-duty police and hns
lifeguards at the pools, hasn’t had complaints of sim ilar
problems In the past. Holloway said.
Five girls, ranging In
age from 12 to 17. said the boys fondled them at a park
attraction known as Lazy River on Friday evening, said
Detective Frank Roche.
Ttic suspects were part of a group o f about 15 youths
attending an event supervised by the Miami Beach chapter o f
the Police Athletic League. Roche said. T h ey were laken to the
Orange County Juvenile Detention Center, but later w ere
released to their supervisors on ihc trip.
Highway Patrot wants 777 new troopers
TALLAHASSEE — T h e Florida Highway Patrol Is proposing
on additional 777 new troopers over the next four years,
boosting Its force by nearly 50 percent.
Highway Patrol Director Ron Crim m tng said the 1.600
member patrol Is so understaffed. It takes an average o f 25
minutes for a trooper to respond to n call for help, and In som e
counties the watt has been up to an hour.
Twenty-one counties aren't covered after midnight, and It is
not unusunl for troopers to drive 80 miles to reach an accident
scene, he said.
Grimmlng said he Is preparing to pitch the plan to state
lawmakers for next year's budget, though earlier attempts to
dramallcnlly Increase the size of the patrol force have failed.
T igh t budget years have brought only 16 new troopers to the
force In the last four years. The plan calls for $50 million o ve r
four years.
M an suing police after he w as jailed
FO R T LAUDERDALE — A man who said he was arrested and
held for 4 ) days In the Broward County Jail because his nam e
sounded similar to that o f a car theft suspect Is suing police.
Donnie Ray Boone. 26. n radiator repairman In Huntsville.
Ala., said once he was aiTested. deputies should tia vr
Investigated his repeated assertions Dial they had Uic w ron g
" l| toimr,» ease. * nted recently in federal court In 'Fort
Lauderdale, stems from u February 19B9 report of a stolen ca r
In Coral Springs. He Is suing Coral Springs Police Detective
Lawrence Cnmbl. the Broward Sheriffs O ffice and the Orange
County Sheriff's Department,
Ultimately. Donnld Lee Bohn. 36. was arrested, charged and
convicted of the car theft, court documents show.
By the time Bohn was arrested. Boone hud already spent 25
days In Jail, his attorney. Gary Paige o f Miami Beach, said on
Monday. And even then. Pnlge said, Boone was held another 16
days until a witness to the cur theft confirmed to a Broward
Circuit Judge that Boone was the wrong man.
" I t Is scary that we live In a world where a person can spend
41 days In jail Just because the police d idn 't do their Job righ t."
Boone said In a prepared statement. " I f It can happen to m e It
can happen to anybody."
Merchants seek to ban panhandling
T A M P A — Downtown merchants arc pressuring Ihc city to
rrstrlct panhandling by muklng It Illegal to beg for money once
a person says no.
"W e 'r e nol asking to outlaw panhandling.” said Bob
Ahbcrger. vlcr president o f the Franklin Street Council.
"T h e people doing this arc killing business ... and ruining the
city’ s reputation." satd Kirby Ralnsberger.
He's the police legal adviser who drafted ordinances to m ake
It a misdemeanor to threaten someone when soliciting a
donation and to make ll Illegal to seek payment for guarding a
parked car.
LOTTERY
M IA M I - H ere a ro the
w in n in g numbers s e le c te d
Monday in Ihe Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
6-9-5
P lay 4
0-2-8-1
Sanford Herald
T u e sd ay , July 20. 1993
V o l. 85. No. 2B1
PuW Ithad Dally and Sunday, e ic a p l
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald.
Inc. M 0 N French A v t . Sanlord,
Fla 12771
Sacond Claaa Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida a nd additional m alting
o tlko o .
POSTMASTER: Sand addroa* change*
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
B o i ) M 7 . Sanlord, FL 31773-16*7
riot tin Hate*
(DeOy 6 Sunday)
rwm DiiYify
HAM
1 Year
ATAM
Florida RaaldonU m utl pay 7% aaloa
la i In a d d itio n lo ralot above
Phono (407) 322-2611.
Associated Press Writer
DAYTONA BEACH — An appeals court Is
considering tw o major Issues In deciding
whether u 12-year-old hoy should have been
allowed to "d iv o rce " his mother In favor of
adoption by a foster faintly.
Chief Judge Charles M. Harris said I hr 5 th
District Court of Appeal was more con
cerned with the child's mental capabilities
In tiling a lawsuit than In his lawyers’ legal
arguments that Ihc boy had a constitutional
"right" to do so.
Harris and two fellow Judges also ques
tioned Monday whether Juvenile Judge
Thomas Kirk In Orlando had acted properly
In hearing tw o Issues simultaneously last
September. One was a petition to terminate
■ I don’t see her as a Mom
anymore. It’s just a word to
me. |
-S h a w n Russ
Rachel Kingsley's legal rights to her son.
Gregory: the other was the petition for
adoption.
"Procedure Is a mess. Throughout this
case, procedure Is a mess." Harris remarked
during oral arguments.
Shawn Russ, known for a time as Gregory
K. Is now 13. He told reporters outside the
courtroom he wants to remain with his
adoptive parents. George and Llzabcth
Russ, no matter which way the court rules.
" I don't sec her us a Mom anym ore." he
said about his biological mother. "It's Just a
word tom e."
The youngster claimed neglect and
abandonment by his mother. Ills biological
father. Rnlpli Kingsley, did not contest the
boy's lawsuit.
Russ, the adoptive father. Is a Like
County lawyer who helped another at
torney. Jerri Blair, bring the case to trial.
Gregory look the name Shawn along with
his new Inst name.
Under Florida law a child must be
represented In court by u parent, a legal
guardian or the stair’s welfare agency
except in rare cases.
TV m ight
be college
education
of future
By Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE - A Sti mil
lion project to deliver college
classes to m ore people using
fiber-optic technology and televi
sions is being developed by four
state universities.
The project, known as "dlstanre le a r n in g . * ’ Is b ein g
pursued by Florida universities
as they struggle to otfer more
classes to the estimated 100,000
students expected to enroll over
the next seven years.
*'l see distance education as
one solution to our access pro
blem. ” s a id J on Moyle, u
member of the Board of Regents.
" I’m not talking about staying
home and getting a four-year
college degree, but I do think we
can do special things such as
having n kindergarten class In
Key West tic into a special
program at the University of
West Florida In Pensacola."
Moyle said.
A student In Tampa could
view a lecture glvrn In Orlando
und question the professor. Peo
ple could luke college extension
courses without.having to travel.
w hpal
a t L ilia n !
Hatald H u ll Sr Tammy Vincent
Time is money
Sanford Main Street fundraising chairman Leo
P. Moore, moved the hands of the community
support clock ahead yesterday to Indicate
reaching the $25,500 level in the campaign.
Latost donations includod $1,000 from Sunnlland Corporation, and $500 from Moore
himself. Other money has been obtained from
concerned Individuals, corporate and small
business donations. The goal of the fund drive
Is $30,000 The support clock Is located at
Magnolia Square In downtown Sanford.
o u tla id -
.•ring college could view lectures
and learn about research.
The University or Central Flor
ida In Orlando. Florida Interna
tional University In Miami. Flor
ida Atlantic University In Boca
Raton and the University of
South Florida In Tampa arc
raring a fo u r-w a y network
known asMctunct.
The system could offer 200
courses via television and reach
80 percent o f Florida's popula
tion.
The network would lei pro
fessors see students and allow
computer communication for
enrollm ent, admissions and
perhaps class assignments, said
Bob Arnold, director of Instruc
tional resources at the Universi
ty of Central Florida.
“ We're calling ourselves the
Urban F o u r .'* said Fluridn
Atlantic P res id en t Anthony
Catancsc. "W ith this system.
ou could take courses offered
y any o f our universities or
branch campuses, no matter
where you liv e ."
K
More than 100,000 Floridians
have concealed weapons permits
B y Associated Press
W E S T PALM BEACH - The number of
concealed weapons (tcnnlts In Florida has topped
100.000, as people seek some security from a
rising wave of crime.
"It's a crazy world out there," said Gary Boggs
o f Boca Raton. "H om e Invasions have been
Increasing. I don't feel It's safe anymore. There
are a lot more burglaries. It's my firm belief that
everybody should have a gun In the house."
According to Monday's editions of The Palm
Beach Post, state records show that since 1987 —
when the stair began requiring licenses for
concealed weapons — 115.295 applications have
been approved.
Miami has the largest number of licenses In the
state. One address In Miami, the Israeli Consulate
on Blscaync Boulevard, had the most issued to a
single address.
Th e consulate has had 24 license holders,
including the vice-counsel, since 1988, records
show. A spokesman attributed the number to
"security reasons" but would not elaborate.
Rich and poor alike hold permits. Some
well-known people who arr licensed to carry
concealed weapons In Palm Beach Count)
Include developer E- Llywd Ecclestone Jr., lawyer
Joseph Farish und sugar magnate Jose "Pepe"
Fanjul.
License holders Include judges, city commis
sioners, a mayor and about a dozen other public
officials.
Farish believes It’s good for those In the public
eye to can y a weapon. Once, he said, with the
Judge's permission, he took his gun Into court
when he had to confront a volatile, ciack-shot
witness.
"I carry one under my pillow," he Mild. "It's
Just a matter of habit. Just like I carry a pocket
knife In my pocket."
An untold number of people — drug dealers, for
Instance — conceal guns Illegally.
Mentally III people, felons or those who have
two drunken driving convictions within three
years are denied licenses, said Connie Crawford of
the Florida Secretary of State's ofTlcc. which
regulates the licenses.
T H E W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Fantasy 5
25-10-3-5*28
BY IKE FLO R ES
T o d a y : Partly cloudy w ith
s c a t t e r e d a ftern o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In the low er to
mid 90s. Ruin chance 40 per
cent. W ind southwest lO m p li.
Ton igh t: Partly cloudy with
widely scattered evening thun
derstorms. Low In the m id to
upper 70s. Wind west 5 mph.
Chance o f rain 20 percent.
W ed n esd a y: Partly c lo u d y
with scattered afternoon thun
derstorms. High In Ihe mid 90s.
Wind west 10 mph. Chance of
min 40 percent.
E x te n d e d forecast; P a r t ly
cloudy wttli a chance nf after
noon and evening thundershow
ers. Low s in Ihe low to mid 70s.
F L O R ID A TE N P S
City
Daytona D * « h
FI LaudB each
Fort M y a r*
G elnotvlllo
Home* lead
Jacksonville
Kay W a ll
Lakeland
M iam i
Pantacola
U r a u la
Taliahattao
Tampa
Varo Beach
W. Palm Baach
HI
n
«
ti
*7
M
H
n
n
H
75
n
77
n
H
n
La
73
77
77
74
M
74
•0
75
ao
71
71
74
75
75
74
NATIONAL TEMPS
E X T E N D E D O U TLO O K
T \p$;-------------
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 93*73
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 03-73
NOON PHASES
9
LAST
July 11
NEW
July 19
P ci
00
00
00
00
M
00
00
00
00
.00
00
T
00
00
00
V Vj'A.------------ 1
€
FIRST
July 20
O
FULL
Aug. 2
y \|^v------------ 1
THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 93-73
r
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 93-73
TIDES
TUESDAY:
SO LUNAR TABLE! Min. 7:30
n.m.. 8:00 p.m.: MaJ. 1:20 u.m..
1:45 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 10:14 a.m.. 10:34
p.m.: lows. 3:56 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.:
N e w Smyrna Beach: highs.
10:19 a.m.. 10:39 p.m.: lows.
4:01 u.m.. 4:17 p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs. 10:34 a.m., 10:5-1
p.m.: lows. 4:16a.m.. 4:32 p.m.
B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
B O A T IN G
Daytona Beach: Waves arr 1
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
south with a water temperature
of 83 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: W aves are choppy. Cur
rent Is to the north, with a water
temperature o f 83 degrees.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o n ig h t and W ed n e s d a y :
W ind southwest 10 knots. Seas 2
feet. Bay and Inland waters u
light chap. Widely scattered
thunderstorms
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy
STATISTICS
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 96 degrees
and the overnight low was 76 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the day.
ending ut 9 a.m. Tuesday,
totalled .0 o f an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 85 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
76. as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□M o n day's high...... ......... 07
□Barom etric pressure.30.00
□R elative Humidity 666668 pet
□ W in d s ............ Waat 11 mph
□ R a in fa ll..................... .01n.
□ Today's sunset 6 66 66 5:23 p.m.
□T om orrow 's sunrise 66666:40
Temperature* Indicate peavion* day'*
high and overnight low to 1 p m. E OT
City
HI La Prc Otlk
Anchorage
* 47 37
Cdy
Atlanta
77 71 0* cdy
Atlantic City
Or
77 47 73
Baltimore
73
Or
U
B illing*
cdy
41 51
Birmingham
cd y
too 75
Bltm arck
cdy
73 53
B olt*
cdy
44 33
Bolton
cir
11 44
rn
Burling ton. Vt
65 57
Cher It ilon. S C
.17
cdy
44 •0
Or
Charleilon.W Ve
*1 73 31
Charlotte. N C
77 73 .13 cdy
Chicago
M 45 04 cdy
Cleveland
45 73
dr
L ittle Rock
cir
101 (0
Lo* Angalai
71 45
cdy
LouUvIllo
Or
77 71
M em phli
77 M
cdy
Milwaukee
•7 17
cdy
M pl* St Paul
77 44 05 cdy
N a *h v lllt
74 73
cdy
New Or leant
cdy
73 74
New York City
73 44 13
Or
Oklahoma City
74 71
cdy
Omaha
13 47
cdy
Philadelphia
73 67 .45 ctr
Phoanl*
cir
103 77
PlltUnrrgh
47 .33 cdy
II
Port land. Maine
II
54
cir
St Loult
17 73
rn
Salt Lake City
74 40
cdy
San Antonio
7* 73
cdy
Seattle
41 54 04 cdy
Washing ton.D C.
dr
U
74 03
�S a n fo rd H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - Tuesday, J u ly 20, 1993 - 3 A
Lake Mary recreation: New rules
B y N ICK P PIIP A U P
Two charged In burglary
Sanford Police arrested Jackie Suzelte Gebers. 32, o f Osteen,
and Loren George Baker, 38. o f 701 E. 8th Street In Sanford
eary Monday. Police were called to a residence In the 600 block
of Sanford Avenue to Investigate a reported trespassing.
Officers said when they arrived, Baker was seen running from
ihe building. He was pursued and apprehended behind a
building In the 500 block o f 7th Street. During an Investigation
o f the house, police said they found Gebers hiding In a
bathroom closet .Each was arrested and charged with burglary.
Burglar runs
Longwood police arrested Allan B. Owens, 51. o f North
Carolina, at a convenience store on S.R. 434 Sunday. Police
were called when Owens reportedly attempted to leave the
store with a package of cigarettes valued at 81.19, without
paying. The store alurtn was set off. and an employee detained
Owens. Pol Ire said while they were questioning the store
manager. Owens attempted to flee, but was apprehended a
short distance uway. He was charged with retail theft, and
resisting arrest without violence.
Herald Stall Writer
L A K E MARY The City
Commission last week finalized
a listing of rules and procedures
lo be used at city recreational
facilities.
The rules resulted from com
plaints by several city residents
tw o months ago about loud
n o ise , p ro fa n ity , late-night
lights, and other problems con
nected with the operation of two
basketball courts at Country
Club Road and Lake Mary Ave
nue. In a residential area.
T h e specific problem was
believed lo have been resolved
during a June commission meet
ing. when the city voted to close
down the rourts. and find new
locations for Ihem nt the city
Sports Complex o ff Rantoul
Il co n tin u es . “ D isord erly
Lane.
conduct by the use of obscene or
At the July 1 meeting, former
vulgar language, obscene or
City Commissioner Paul Tremcl
vulgar gestures, profanity, lewd
brought the matter up again, by
behavior or unsportsmanship
asking ihe city to reconsider the
behavior shall be grounds for
use of the courts. The reconsid removal from the premises.”
eration still has not been sched
It also warns that repeated
uled.
violations could result In sus
Meanwhile, pertaining to all
pension o f user privileges.
city owned mid operated recre
"Failure to comply with an
ational facilities, Ihe city has
ord er or d ire c tiv e from an
adopted a list o f guidelines to be
authorized city em ployee to
followed by users.
leave the premises or to comply
C ity property Includes the
with an order of suspension shall
Sports Complex. Liberty Park,
be deemed lo be a trespasser." It
a n d th e c i t y 's v a r io u s
says.
neighborhood parks.
People authorized to give such
“ A ll users, p a rtic ip a n ts ,
spectators, or otherwise there orders are listed on the ordi
nance. They Include the clly
upon shall be expected to exhibit
a p p r o p r ia t e b e h a v io r and manager, parks director, recre
sportsmanship at all times," the ation supervisor, recreational
assistants, all sworn members of
ordinance says.
te Lake Mary Police Department,
und other city employees who
may be so designated.
Thr matter was approved on
second reading, with no dis
cussion or objections by mem
bers of the commission or ihe
audience at the meeting.
In the meantime, Parks and
R e c r e a tio n D ir e c t o r J o h n
Holland, tins been pursuing the
possibility o f locating two new
basketball courts at the new
Sports Complex. Jusl off Ranioul
Lane.
Approval o f (he suggested
location and the appropriation of
up to 832,200 for Ihe construc
tion of the courts was unani
mously approved by the city
commission, but must now be
taken before the city's Planning
and Zoning Commission for ap
proval of the site plan.
Flip flop flap
Sanford police arrested Anthony Eddie White, 39. o f 500 Oak
Avenue on Saturday. Officers said he had attempted to take a
pair of $2 flip flops (shoes) from a store In the 400 block of E.
First Street, without paying. He was apprrhendrd and charged
with retail theft.
Disorderly Intoxication
Sanford police urrested Clartion Jack Scott, 31. 1601 Locust
Avenue, on Saturday. The arrest re|>ort said officers were
rescinding to a call regarding a dispute between Scott and a
female, at a store In the 2000 block of S French Avenue. Police
said when Scott refused to calm down, they charged hint with
disorderly Intoxication.
r
f
u p, up
and away
Students and teachers from A
Child's World Day Care Center
in Sanford recently visited
C en tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l
Airport to tour the facilities
and see the aircraft.
Driver’s license suspended
Donna L. Block. 35. 1202 Waverly Way, Uingwood. was
arrested on a possession of a suspended driver's license after a
Longwood policeman requested lo see her Identification. Block
was wulklng along County Road 427 at about 1 a m. Thursday
morning when nrrosted bv the policeman.
H*f*W Photo by Jim Hope*
Traffic stop arrests:
• David Aaron Dreggors. 21. 330 White Cedar Road. Sanford,
was stopped by Sanford police at Airport lllvd. and Jewett Lane
early Monday, lie was charged with driving with a suspended
license. A computer check revealed II had been suspended
three previous times.
• Scott R. Brushwood. 19. 2274 Springs Landings Blvd. was
stopped by Longwood police Friday. Police said a check o f Ihe
vehicle revealed an open as well ns several closed cans o f beer
and some drug related Items. He was charged with possession
of drug paraphernalia, possession o f alcohol by a person under
21. and possession o f a controlled substance, which later
proved positive to be marijuana.
• Dawn Heather Cooper. 21. 2766 Ridgewood Avenue,
Sanford, was slopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Blvd.
Saturday. She was charged with driving under the Influence of
alcohol.
• Joseph Marvin Wagers. 39. of 1109 S. Oak Avenue.
Sanford, was stopped on highway 17-92 near Weldon Blvd. by
sheriffs deputies Sunday. He w’as charged with driving under
the Influence of alcohol, and unlawful speed.
• Daniel Glenn Edlow. 31. 1423 Watervlew Drive, Sanford,
was slopped at Airport Blvd. and Country Club Road by
shrrtfT* deputies on Friday, omceni round his license tmd occn
suspended on f t previous occasions. He was charged with
driving with u revoked/auspended license, and having an
expired license lag.
Incidents reported to police
• An unidentified gun. and Items valued ai 8300 were
reportedly stolen Thursday from a car parked at Bridgewater
Apartments.
• A man told police he was approached at 7th Street and
Palmetto Avenue at approximately 3:45 a.m. Friday morning.
He said the mun pulled the necklace from around his neck und
fled.
• A TV set was reported missing In an apparent residential
burglary Wednesday or Thursday In the 1300 block o f Olive
Avenue.
• A TV. VCR. stereo and telescope were among Items
reported stolen Thursday from a residence In the 2000 block of
W. Airport Blvd.
• A commercial business was reportedly burglarized
Thursday in ihe 500 block of S. Sanford Avenue. Items listed
as taken Include an air compressor. TV. und VCR.
• 8275 In property was reportedly stolen Saturday from a
vehicle parked at a Seminole County work project near E. S.R.
415 and S.R. 46.
• Prescription medication valued at 835 was reportedly
stolen Saturday from the bathroom of an occupied home on
Redbrick Run. In Lake Forest.
• A bicycle and necklace with a total value of 81.100 was
reportedly stolen Sunday from Mill Run Drive, at the Crossings
near Lake Mary.
• A camcorder valued at 8800 was reportedly stolen at the
Central Florida Zoo on Sunday. The owner, a Winter Park mun.
said the camcorder had been left on lop o f a baby stroller.
• A vehicular burglary was reported Friday In the 2100 block
of W. 8th Street. Deputies said 8430 In cosh had been taken
from a wallet, although the wallet was left behind. An
estimated 8100 In damage was reportedly done lo the vehicle.
• A window air conditioner valued at 8600 was reportedly
stolen from n vacant residence Friday In the 2500 block of
Hlghlawn Avenue.
• Two tires on mag wheels were reportedly removed
Saturday from a vehicle parked In a vacant lot In Ihe 400 block
of French Avenue. The Items were valued at 8357.
• Damage was reportedly done to several computers and the
Inside of a business was ransacked Sunday, In the 3000 block
of S. Mellonvllle Avenue. Nothing was immediately determined
lo b e missing.
• A hole was reportedly cut In the roof lo gain entry Into a
business In the 3800 block o f S. Orlando Drive Sunday. An
undetermined amount o f money was taken from two cash
registers und 30 to 40 packs of cigarettes were said lo be
missing.
• Two Motorola 2-way radios were reportedly stolen Friday
from (he Vocational Building at Seminole Community College.
The radios, valued at 8350 each, were owned by an Orlando
const met Ion firm.
• A 25 caliber handgun was reportedly stolen Friday from a
vehicle parked in the 1400 block of Park Avenue.
• A Sanford woman lold police she heard a noise In her home
Saturday In the 1900 block o f Park Avenue. She told police she
ran to a second floor balcony, and fired two shots at the suspect
with her handgun. The man was reportedly not hit. and fled
from the scene.
• A 1984 Pontiac, license number JUN-69W was reportedly
stolen Saturday from the parking lot at Calvary Christian
Center. 5 10W. 4th Street.
• A 9 mm semi-automatic handgun was reportedly stolen
from a pickup truck Saturday, parked In front of a business In
the 2800 block of Orlando Drive.
• A gas can was the only Hem reported missing In a
residential burglary Sunday In the 1000 block o f Holly Avenue.
A fter four m onths, gas prices drop slightly
B y H IC K PFBIPAUP
Herald Sraff Writer___________
HEATHROW - A report from
A A A Indicates motorists are get
ting their first price break of the
summer. Gasoline prices have
dropped slightly across Ihe state.
Prices arc down In nearly all
locations surveyed by AAA. with
Ihe statewide average price for
a*«*tf atiirvls** es-fi'iif**# *#**!■****!#*<§
gasoline dripping one cent to
81.131 per gallon.
In the Sanford/Orlando area.
self-service unregular average
price was 81.123. Mid-grade
unleaded was 81.257 and pre
mium unleaded wus 81.332. For
all three levels, this area was
below the state average.
"W e may finally be seeing the
results of low crude oil prices
and the traditional mid summer
lapse In demand for gasoline."
said Tom Schroder. Manager of
iSiMhi r««-j*4i*,,,,« nw
at Heathrow . “ Both factors
would lend lo lower prices at the
pum p."
N atio n w id e, housing
starts flat in June
B y JO H M D . McCLAIN
Associated Press Writer
W ASH IN G TO N Housing
starts were flat In June after two
monthly advances, the govern
ment said today. Construction
was up In Ihe Northeast and
West, but down In Ihe Midwest
and South.
Th e Commerce Department
said construction of new homes
an d u p a rtn ien ts to ta le d a
seasonally adjusted annual rate
of 1.25 million, unchanged from
May. May starts, however, were
revised up from 1.24 million In
th e d e p a r t m e n t 's o rig in a l
estimate.
The June rate Is 9.9 percent
above lhal of the same month
last year. But for the first six
months of 1993, starts were Just
l . l percent above the same
period last year.
Analysts had expected little
change In the rate despite the
lowest mortgage rates In two
decades — down lo 7.16 percent
Inst week, according to the
Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. It was the lowest since the
company began keeping records
In April 1971.
Economists contend that hous
ing a ctivity should pick up
because o f the rates, stable
prices and moderate growth In
jobs and Income. It had slowed
c o n s id e ra b ly from January
through March largely because
of unusually hursh weather.
T h e s e a n a ly s ts s a y thal
first-quarter activity merely had
been postponed until later In the
year. Indeed, new home sales
jumped 21.5 percent In April us
Ihe weather Improved. But Ihe
Industry was unable to sustain
Ihe pace and sales dropped back
21 percent a month later.
T h e d ep artm en t reported
earlier that the seasonally ad
justed estimate of new houses
for sole at the end o f May was
278.000. representing a supply
of 5.8 months at the current
sales rate.
It was the highest level since
279.000 In March 1992 and
could mean builders would re
duce construction until demand
picks up again.
Indeed, applications lor build
ing permits, a barometer of
future activity, slipped 1.3 per
Aa
cent In June alter rising 1.8
percent a month earlier.
Single-family starts fell 2.8
percent, lo a 1.08 million rate,
after advancing 4.8 percent In
May. But construction of multifam ily units Jumped 21.5 perrent. to a 175.000 rate, following
a 2 percent drop the previous
month.
R e g io n a lly , the Northeast
posted a 16.2 percent Increase,
to a 136.000 rate. Starts were up
4.4 percent in the West, to
307.000.
This month's drop In prices
comes after four months of price
Increases raising the cost of
gasoline by more than a nickel
per gallon.
Prices determined In the AAA
Clubs of Florida July Fuel Guagc
are us follows:
• Self-Serve — Florida's regu
lar unleaded averaged 81.131
M K lIn fi. f l o w n
r**rr* * A v
n
fast month. Mid-grade unleaded
averaged 81.264 per gallon,
down .7 cent, and premium
unleaded averaged 81.344, also
down .7 cent from last month.
• Full-Serve — Regular un
leaded dropped 1.1 cents per
gallon to $1,495. Mid-grade un
leaded dropped 1.3 cents per
gallon to 81.589 per gallon and
premium unleaded was down
1.2 cents per gallon to 8 1.672.
The highest reported price for
r f - S T * * "W tu ta r u n l w d m l wmm
• 1.301 p e r g a f lu n i n M ia m i, r i w
lowest reported price was 81.075
In Port Richey.
SICK? Se• Your Doctor
L
TOOTHACHE ? SeeYour Dentist 1
m
m m
S ee
O io w !
M IS S IO N
1
BIBLE?
1
Harrell & Beverly 1
Transmissions |
209 W. 29th S t, Sanford
90 Y m n 8m m Location
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 1
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
A
Master C<
You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at
322-2611 with your card number and expiration
date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad
that's a sure sell.
S an ford H erald
�4 A - S a n fo rd H tra id , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - T u a td a y , J u ly 20. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanfbnl Herald
(USPS 4* 1*2*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE;
3 Months........................... 819.50
6 Months........................... 839.00
1 Year ............................. 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sale* tax In
addition to rstaa above.
E D ITO R IA L S
Practice safety
and sobriety
People used to look at a dilapidated car and
say. "It's Just an accident, looking for a place
to happen."
The comment may touch on humor, but Its
meaning is unfortunately true. Motor vehicles
can be killers If not controlled. Maintaining
their proper operational capabilities Is one of
the best ways to prevent trouble.
The Florida Highway Patrol Is presently
Involved In a crackdown against unsafe
vehicles. Troopers will be conducting traffic
stops during daylight hours to check a
number of safety features.
For several years. Floridians were required
to have their vehicles checked on a regular
basis, and could only be operated with
stickers showing they had been approved.
When vehicle checks were eliminated, many
people expressed thankfulness that the
checks were no longer required.
Unfortunately, many of the people who
applaud the end of safety checks, are the
same who are presently driving vehicles
which would never pass the tests.
These are the people we hope will be
identified by the FHP.
Many problems can be caused by faulty
equipment: putting the driver at risk; passen
gers' lives in jeopardy: and other people,
motorists as well as pedestrians getting killed
or Injured.
Another old axiom pertaining to cars is the
question. "W hat Is the most dangerous part
of a car?" The response. " A loose nut on the
steering wheel."
In this respect, we also hope the FHP will be
able to help eliminate problems caused
JOSEPH PERKINS
Clinton deficit plan doesn’t add up
Honest Abe Lincoln said: "You may fool nil the
people some of Ihc lime; you can even loot some
o f the people all the time: but you can't fool all of
the people all the tim e."
Well, less-than-honcst Hill Clinton and the
Democrat-controlled Congress are out to prove
Lincoln wrong. In 1990, the American people
were duped Into believing that a huge tax hike
actually would go toward lowering the federal
deflelt Now. Just three years later. Clinton and
the Dcms are trying to pull the sainr con on the
taxpayers.
The 1990 tax Increase was. at that time, the
largest In history. It Included a nlckle*a-gallon
boost In the federal gas tax and Jacked up the top
Individual Income tax rate to 3 1 percent from 2H
percent.
The American people were assured by Null
President Hush and Congress that the new tuxes
would be matched dollar for dollar with spending
cuts. The federal debt was to l*e reduced by $492
billion over five years.
Of course, tt didn't happen this way. The taxes
took cfTect. but the cuts never materialized. So
Instead of a 829 billion annual deficit In 1995. as
the American people were promised In 1990. the
government Is staring at a 82H4 billion nut.
The deficit-reduction projections o f three years
ago were off by nearly 900 percent.________________
Which brings us bark to less-lhan-honcsl Hill,
tils putative deficit-reduction (dan bears a
striking resemblance
to th e 1 9 9 O
halt-and'swllrh plan.
It raises the top Indi
vidual tax rate to 3ft
p e rc e n t from th e
present 31 percent.
Am i it hits motorists
w ith an additional
4.3 cents a gallon
levy ai the pump.
T h e p r e s id e n t
p rom ises that Ills
budget plan will re
duce the lederul debt
by $500 billion over
Now, just
ihc next livr years
three years
He also says that the
later, Clinton
roughly 8250 htlllnn
and the Doms
III new taxes that In
are trying to
is slapping on the
pull the sam e
Amcrican people will
con on the
b e c o u p le d w it h
taxpayers. —
roughly 8250 lull loti
in spending cuts.
Ot course, II won't luq>|M-ti this way. Yi i can
bet your Nittmn dollar that while all of the new
SARAH OVERSTREE
Will computers
write columns?
ftCJrJMrsl.
N*UIS-f4£3
a
CO
g
or has a suspended license caused by similar
problems In the past.
There are not enough law officers to
completely eliminate dangerous vehicles
and/or drivers from our streets and highways.
People must refrain from driving under the
Influence of alcohol, or driving an unsafe car.
If not. the punishment could be arrest, a
collision. Injuries, and even death for the
driver and/or other people.
Refrain from being an accident looking for a
place to happen.
Practice safety and sobriety.
LETTERS
Clean up lakefront
We have been reading about the Sanford
lakefront beautification, the meetings o f the master
plan Steering Committee and the proposed plans
for this worthwhile project.
When a person drive* along the lakefront there
arc areas where the lake is not even visible. It
would seem that a big step In the lakefront
beautification would be to cut the weeds, mow and
trim where necessary along the lakefront. so those
driving In or out o f Sanford would enjoy the view of
our beautiful Lake Monroe.
Maxine Ekcm
Sanford
Experience shared
We generally hear reports about how emergency
room care at local hospitals Is below standard and
lacks the care and service we expect to receive. I
would like to take this opportunity to tell o f an
except lonal experience we had at Central Florida
Regional Hospital's emergency room.
On the night o f June 18. 1993. our two-year-old
son had an accident with the edger and sliced off
the top portion o f his thumb and the front portion
o f a linger. We rushed him to Central Florida
Regional in Sanford and Immediately the nurses
and doctor cared for him. This quick response was
a great relief to us. We knew our son's chances for
complete recovery would be greater because of
their swift action.
What made this an exceptional experience was
the care and concern that was extended to the
other three children we had with us (our
slx-year-old daughter and two boys, ages 4 and 2.
whom I was caring for). The security guard and the
receptionist In the emergency room gave the
children crackers and cups o f water, placed them
into a glass enclosed waiting
room, locked
..............sS
T the door
so no one could get In (the children could get out If
they needed something), and kept an eye on them
while my husband ana 1 were with our son. This
meant a great deal to us because we were able to
care for our son and still have the peace o f mind
that the other children were being cared for.
1 have never had to use the emergency room
before, and I pray I won't have to again, however,
after this experience If it Is within my power I will
go to Central Florida Regional where people are
treatrd with genuine compassion, care and con
cern.
Stanley and Therese Immlch
Deltona
taxes will take effect, most of the spending cuts
won't. The end result will lx- an annual drftclt In
1998 that Is higher than what we huve today.
Just look nt the so-called spending ruts that
arc Included In the president's deficit-reduction
package. The only real trim Is In defense
s|K-ndlng by 874 billion over five years. Virtually
all the rest of the cuts are l»ogus.
For Instance, the budget plan forecasts optlmlsilcally 800 billion in Intrrrst savings. Ami
that's considered a spending cut. It Imposes
815 5 billion In higher user fees. That loo is
considered a spending cut. And it audaciously
clalms 8-14 billion In s|x*ndlng cuts that actually
were locked In for the coming year as part of the
1990 budget deal.
Much ado was made of tlir entitlement
s]K’ ndlng cap that was Included In the House
version of President Clinton's deficit-reduction
plan. It was put In thrre by crafty Democrats to
give the illusion that they are reining In runaway
entitlement spending (which Is Increasing by
three times the rate o f Inflation).
When you add it all up. President Clinton's
deficit-reduction plan cannot possibly shave
8500 billion from the federal debt, lie may fool
some ol the American people into believing that
It will, but certainly not all. and probably not
even roost.
JAY D. HAIR
Scientist attacked for research
Dr. Herbert L. Ncedlcman Is one o f the
nation's top researchers In uncovering the
lsonous effects even small quantities of lead
ve on children.
His work was Instrumental In removing lead
from gasoline In the 1970s and pointed the
way to more recent government actions to
combat lead exposure for young and old alike.
His professional career has met the highest
standard o f science serving the public Interest
Literally hundreds o f thousands and perhaps
millions o f children will have healthier lives
because o f him.
But for (he last two und a half years.
Needleman has been under attack. Accusers
arose with charges o f scientific misconduct.
His reputation was placed under a cloud. He
was distracted from his research and spent
tens o f thousands o f dollars defending himself.
He has paid the price for taking on the lead
Industry.
It all began 20 years ago when Needleman,
today a professor o f child psychiatry and
pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh
School o f Medicine, published a brief article in
a scientific Journal. He hypothesized that
measuring the lead content In children's teeth
might prove to be an excellent indicator for the
total lead burden carried In their bodies after
exposure had ended.
In 1979 this speculation produced a seminal
report Needleman and his research colleagues
published in the New England Journal of
Medicine. Based on a survey o f Boston-urea
schoolchildren, the research found direct
evidence that low lead levels caused both
mental and emotional impairment.
As part o f the survey, teachers evaluated the
children's classroom work without knowing in
advance anything about what their lead levels
were.
"W e saw as tooth lead went up. teachers
reported those children as being more dis
tracted. less organized, more hyperactive or
easily frustniteablc and that their overall
performance In class was not as good as their
classmates." Needleman recalls. "T h e teuchcrs
were finding classroom behavior Impaired In
direct relation to the amount of lead In the
children's teeth."
As Needleman and oilier researchers in
tensified their work, an Increasingly disturbing
lcture emerged. The body. In effect, mistakes
:ad for calcium where It utluehes to and
disrupts enzymes that arc essential to the
normal function o f brain and other cells. In
addition to exposure by eating chips of
lead-based point (phased out in the 1970s),
children Ingest fine lead dust on their fingers
that comes from windowsills, furniture und
carpeting In homes covered with lead-based
paint. They Inhale lead that settled Into the soil
o f sandlots and playgrounds once blanketed by
fumes o f leaded gusollne. This poisoning Is
particularly pernicious because It Is often
E
E
concentrated In Inner cities among low-income
und minority communities.
In Nith the 194Os and the !9ftOs. the lead
Industry attacked the work of earlier re
searchers who raised questions aNiut the
health effect of lheir product. Necdlentan's
turn came In 1991.
T w o researchers,
each o f whom had
either received fund
in g for their work
Irom the lead In
dustry or had been
paid to testify in rlvll
lawsuits on behalf of
the industry, ques11 o n c d w h e t h e r
N e e d le m a n h a d
committed scientific
misconduct by ad
justing the data In
the 1979 report to
p re d e te rm in e th e
He has pain
outcome.
the price for
N ew spaper c o l
taking on the
u m n s b ega n a p
lead Industry, J
pearing In some o f
th e nation's m ore
conservative n ew s
p a p e r s a bo u t a
jxisslblc lead-hoax
perpetrated by Needleman. A top-level public
relations firm was hired to open up a "lend
hot-line" to get out the Industry's spin on the
story.
The ferocity of the attack has been exceeded
only by Its presumption of public gullibility.
An Environmental Protection Agency Com
mittee that scrutinized Nccdlemnn's data was
unanimous "In finding them (misconduct
charges) groundless." according to the chair of
the panel. Dr. Morton Llppmun.
The relationship between low lead levels und
both mental and emotional damage bus been
documented since 1979 In at least 17 other
stu d ies in this cou n try. Great Britain.
Scotland. Denmark. Ituly. Greece. Germany
and New Zealand. Several of these studies
have found even greater dangers from lead
(hail Needleman first exposed.
A University ot Pittsburgh hearing board,
that Needleman hail to sue to force tt to hold Its
proceedings In public, found no evidence of
"fabrication ... deliberate falsification o f data,
procedures or unalysis that would bias the
results" of the 1979 study.
But the Jury Is In on this case. Its finding can
best be expressed In the words of a unanimous
Pittsburgh fam ily senate resolution that ‘says
o f Needleman, "F ew environmental scientists
have Ihc distinction o f contributing so much to
Humanity by eliminating u serious threat to
millions of children."
J
"What w r fear comes to pass more speedily
than what w r hope." Puhllllus Syrus said In
the 1st century HC. You said It. Pub A
danged computer has written a novel.
II that weren't bad enough, the same week
the com puter-broiled potboiler "lilt the
b o o k sto res , a m ere m o rta l s o lv e d a
350-year-old inuth mystery by proving
"Ferm at's last theorem." Mathematicians
around the world hailed the discovery as.
accord in g to one.
"th e most exciting
th in g th a t's h a p
pened In — geez —m a v b e e v e r , in
mat hematics!" And
proof that "th in gs
that seem ed c o m
p letely Im possible
are more of a rrullty ."
All tt means to me
is I hut a ll th o s e
well-meaning school
counselors were ly £ I'm feelin g
ing when they lold
about like the
rotary
me It didn't matter If
I w a sn 't g o o d in
e g g b e a le rlh e
day the
m a th , th at th e re
Osterizor
were plenty of good
Deluxe spun
jobs for English m a
o ff the
jo r s
I'm f e e lin g
about like the rotary
assem bly tine, jp
egg-bcatrr the day
tin- Oslrrizcr Deluxe spun off the assembly
line.
I used to feel OK aNiut my lack ol math
ability because of my lifelong friend Roy O
Vnhldlck Jr., a math teacher. While Roy can
do logarithms and differential equations to
make Archimedes weep with Joy, hr could
not write so much as one rlrar, concise
English sentence. Or at least we assumed he
couldn't, because whatever he wrote with Ills
big. hammy hand was Indecipherable outside
thc U.S. Army Cryptography Unit
Roy and I had a deal: If he needed anything
written. I wrote it for him. If I needed
anything ciphered, he did If. We were like yin
and yang, one side of the |>ciTccl circle
completing the olher. Nature In tier infinite
mercy had left us lacking but steered us to
raeh other.
Then Roy got a computer, complete with
word processing program, spelling checker
and thesaurus. He learnrd to type with three
or four of his ballpark-frank digits, and loved
nothing belter than giving me weekly
iqMlates on the newest timeless prose he had
crafted.
1. on the other hand, was no better off than
I'd been in Ihc 10th grade, staying after my
Algebra II class for extra help. I had no
software that worked differential equations,
nor even explained ihc hidden code In which
my Algebra II textbook had hern written.
Roy began to need my help less und less,
and soon all I was doing was helping him
wrilc a few speeches. "Someday you won't
even need me for this." I lold him ruefully nui
too long ago. "Because all you'll need to do Is
poke In a specchwritlng program, select the
'funny' mode and punch some keys."
He tried to make me feel better, probably
because he knew that computers break down,
and bridges burnt to ash cannot be rebuilt
quickly enough to meet a speech deadline.
"Nall, they'll never be able lo program a
computer to be creative," lie said. "A
computer will ulwuys need a human to run
It."
Well, mercifully, that's what Scott French
still says about his computer, a supercharged
Macintosh named Hall who lust wrote u
steamy romance novel that hit the bookstores
In hardback early this month. French pro
grammed Into Hal thousands of rules on tone
and plotting. Niscd on formulas he gleaned
by analyzing the writing of "V alley o f the
Dolls" author Jacqueline Susann. And Hal’s
book. "Just Tills Once." Is getting better
reviews than Susnnn's did.
"It doesn't write whole paragraphs at a
lim e." French lold The New York Times.
"You can't gel up. walk away, come back and
find u completed rhupter. It's not that
advanced,"
Eight years for u smutty novel today, eight
hours for "W ar and Peace" In a few years. Is
It too late to enroll In a good technical school?
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. July 20. 1093 - B A
Budget--------
PSC to consider reopening
state’s water, sewer case
I l f Associated Press__________
TALLAHASSEE - The stale
Public Service Commission Is
considering w hether to take
another look at u decision that
set Identical water and sewer
rnles for 127 utility systems
across Florida.
Thr systems are owned hy
Apopka (used Southern States
Utlllllrs and are located In 10
counties, from W ashington
County in the Panhandle to
Collier County on thr southwestern coast.
The Florida Public Service
Commission set uniform rates
last March that affect 75,055
Southern Stairs water custom
ers and 25.966 sewer customers.
In some areas, that means a 100
percent Increase In rates, ac
cording to a PSC staff rr|xirt.
" I think everybody admits this
Is a fairly radical departure In
the regulation o f water and
sewer facilities In the slate of
Florida." said Mlchnrl Twomry.
nil assistant attorney general.
lie Is seeking to reopen the
case along with stnle Sen. Cilnny
Drown-Waite. D-Spring Hill. Thr
I*SC was scheduled to consider
the matter today.
" I f I were a gambling woman. I
would say we will Ire In court
over this o n e." Drown Waite
said.
Southern States spokeswoman
Ida Robert* said rates would
probably Ik- higher If It were
forced to pursue 127 different
Increases.
Twomey and the other critics
say uniform rates force custom
ers In some areas to subsidize
less-efficient systems elsewhere
und IhiM the PSC did not develop
standards for setting statewide
uniform rates until two months
after the Southern Stales case.
Clinton nam es
Freeh to FBI
ByTOM RAUM
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON President
Clinton Unlay announced his
nomination of federal Judge
lands Freeh, a former Fill agent
and federal prosecutor, to suc
ceed fired d ire c to r W illiam
Sessions as FBI director.
Clinton called the 43-year-old
district Judge from Manhattan "a
law enforcement legend." Freeh
has spent nearly his entire
career In government service,
much ol It Investigating orga
nized crime.
Ttie announcement, made by
Clinton during a brief Hose
Garden ceremony attended by
Freeh's family and friends, came
Just a day after he dismissed
Sessions, ending a dramatic six•month confrontation.
"H e Is experienced, energetic
and Independent. He will be both
good and tough — good for the
Fill and tough on criminals."
C lin ton said in announcing
Freeh's nomination.
F r e e h , w h o s p o k e a fte r
Clinton, said: " I f confirmed by
the Senate. I pledge my total
commitment to un FBI whose
only beacon Is the rule of law.
whose sole task Is protecting all
o u r people from crim e und
violence."
"T h e Fill must stand for
absolute Integrity and Ik- free ol
any political ..f.je n c e ." he
added
Freeh was apjMtlnlrd to the
bench by President Bush In
1991 after five years as an Fill
agent and a decade as a federal,
prosecutor. As a prosecutor, he
specialized in Investigating or
ganized crime.
Clinton Interviewed Freeh at
the White House last Friday and
aides said he had been the only
candidate for the FBI post under
uctlve consideration.
Clinton said hoped for Freeh’s
"speedy confirmation" to the
10-year term.
,
While House Press Secretary
Dee Dee Myers said today that
swift confirmation was Imped
for. In part because "h r went
through thr process only two
years ago. "
Clinton nolrd Ills earlier ap
pointments of Attorney General
Janet Reno and drug czar Lee
D row n. A lo n g w ith Freeh.
C lin ton asserted , "o u r udm ln ls ln illo n
t i« «
«
a ln r - « - la ,n n r t
front line against crim e."
"Our country must lie made
safe again. In cities, towns,
villages und the countryside."
the president said.
G ra d s
Continued from P a ge I A
denis were named
tin scholarship winners:
• Michael G. Haiti of Alta
monte Springs, who graduated
from Lytnnn High SchtHil In
Dingwood. He will attend the
University of Florida und plans
lo major In electrical engineer
ing.
• Christopher A. Roach of Al
tamonte Springs, who graduated
from latkr Brantley High School
In Altumnntc Springs. He will
attend the University o f Chicago
and plans to major In law.
• Markus K. Sontug of Alta
monte Springs, who graduulrd
from Lyman High School In
II. "M ICHAEL" BURKE
II. Michael Burke. HI. Urbana
Avenue. Deltona, died Saturday.
July 17 at West Volusia Memori
al Hospital.
Bom In Nlagru Falls, NY on
July 27. 1911. he moved lo
Central Florida In 1983. lie had
hern a production control manugcr for Fisher Body o f General
Motors. Be was u member of St.
Peter's Catholic Church und an
active bowler In several senior
leagues at Falrlancs Bowling
Alley In Orange City.
He s survived by Ills wife
Dolorls: his daughter Lcl Laid
Pasquullc of Deltona: his son
Michael Burke of Buffalo. NY; his
sister Dittra Skusc o f Nlagru
Falls. NY: nine grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Stephen IL HuldaufT Funcrjtl
Home. Deltona. In charge of the
arrangements.
J U A N “ J O H N '* M A R T IN
GERENA.JR.
Juan "John" Martin Gercna.
Jr.. 57. 205 Blue Lake Dr..
Longwood, tiled Sunday. July 18
ut Ills home.
Born April 18. 1936 in San
S ebastian . P u erto Rico, he
m oved lo Central Florida In
1977. He was an Air Force staff
sargrant and a veteran of the
Korean Wnr. Hr was n member
o f El Redcntor Presbyterian
Church, Cosselberry. lie was the
owner of Nationwide Flnnnclal
C o n s u lta n ts In A lta m o n te
Springs and had been u research
hctiuiioiogist. He discuvcicd the
LongwtKHl. He will attend the
University ol Florida and plans
lo major lit orthopaedic medi
cine.
• Angela M. Thompson ol
Lake Mary, who graduated from
Lake Mary High School In Dike
Mary. She will attend the Uni
vcrslty of Florida and has not yet
decided on her career goals
• Ltsu M. Autcnxnn of Dingwood. who gntdunlcd from Lake
Hrantlcy High School in Alta
monte Springs. She will attend
the University or Florida nod
plans lo nuijor in cognitive
psychology.
• Michael I). yulckcl of Ding-
Anti Ala August untllKidy. lounit
In Black women when he was
with National Bio Scrums of New
York In 1967. lie was listed In
Who's Who ol American Medi
cine und In Vox Scrums trade
Journal and a contributor lo
"Blood Groups In Man."
Hr Is survived hy his wife lezlu
D.: his soils John M. and Casey
John, both o f Orlando: tils
daughter Wendy Dcnlsc of Or
l a n d o ; h is s i s t e r M i l l i e
Flngrrmun of Allentown. Pa.: tils
lather Juan M.. Sr. of Orlando:
and two grandsons.
Beacon Cremation Service.
Orlando. In charge of the ar
rangements.
EDITHCARLOTA KIRTON
Edith Carlota Klrton. 79.
Maguire Street, Deltona, tiled
Friday. July 16 nt Deltona
Healthcare Center.
B o rn . D ec. 16. 1913 In
Panama, she moved to Central
Florida In 1985. She had Ix t ii a
Jehovah's Witness In New York
and a seamstress.
Stephen K. Bald.mll Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge ol the
arrnngemenls.
H A R R Y J. • • N I F T Y ”
MARSHALL
Harry J. "N ifty" Murshall. 80.
Cranes Way. Altamonte Springs,
died Sunday. July 18. In Dade
City.
lie was u retired slcK-kbrnkcr
Born In Dade City on June 17.
1913, he moved lo Central
Florida In 1928. He was a
The critics also contend the
entire live-member I’SC should
have voted on such a high-profile
case instead ol only two com
missioners. and that customers
weren't given adequale notice
that a uniform rate was Irelng
considered.
flic I’SC stall recommends the
case Is- closed, saying all Issues
were addressed properly.
In March, the PSC approved a
8ft base monthly rate for resi
dential water service plus 91.10
for every 1.000 gallons used for
all 127 systems. For sewer, a
$12.1)1 base monthly ratfc was
approved plus 93.41 |»**r 1.000
gallons of water used. The fig
ures r e lie d charges for the
average residential customer.
The PSC, staff report Indicates
only seven systems would have
received lower rales If each case
had been considered Individu
ally.
B u rn s
Continued from Page 1A
a school paddle to
each youth, according to the
report.
Kltby told Investigators she
s|m <Hli ally told Burns he did not
have authority tt» administer
corporal punishment. He hud
puddled a student tx-lorc In an
unrelated Incident and had been
told not to do It again.
On May 19. the mother of one
ol the Imys filed a complaint
against Burns after her son told
In r uImmi! the |>udt!hng She had
left Instructions at the school her
son was not to I k- paddled. The
mother of the second youth did
not find out about the paddling
until Inform ed of it hv In
vestigators.
The Investigation found that
Hums committed battery when
he puddled the youth
'll Is com m on knowledge
umong school resource officers
they have no authority lo ad
minister corporal punishment lo
students Most arc reluctant
e v e n to w it n e s s c o r p o r a l
punishment." Hu- investigation
report stales.
‘ Victor Hunts assumed u cloak
ol authority neither grouted hy
Florida State Statutes. Seminole
County School Board (Millcy. the
School Ucsoutcc officer program
o r HmiiIo k I f o i l . «■ l l r i M r i n i i - i i l
pollelcs or pnlcrdures. the re|Mirt concluded.
The mother who Hied (he
complaint against Burns eould
not Ik- reached lor comment this
morning
Pretty as a picture
Doth Mings serves as the volunteer coordinator at the Sanford
Main Street program's Welcome Center, 101-B W. First St.,
Sanlord. In exchange lor manning the center, Mings displays and
olfers for sale her handmade vintage floral arrangements to
visitors She also has the popular Boyds Bear Collection. The
Welcome Center opeates Monday through Friday from 10 .m.
until 5 p m , and Saturdays from 10 am. until 3 p.m.
Revenue
Continued from Page 1A
Kahun stild property luxes arc
ihe Iasi tiling hr considers In the
budget process. He said ufler
each department chief makes
their requests for the upcoming
llscal year, wants — and some
needs — arc trimmed out. then
(ompaied with fixed revenues
and lastly, discretionary rrAt
him-*.
»»
w jr
"You look nt th r nerds versus
the wants and you try to matrh
the needs with the available
resources." said Kahun. "In
Ikkiiu times, you cun look at
Increasing taxes to do a few
more things. Some years, you
Just have to Dick Into It. I've had
to do that for the past couple of
years."
wimmI. who graduated from Lake
With that In mind, herr's a
lirunllcy High Sc I iikiI lit Alta brief ItKik at Kuhtm's proposed
monte Springs, lie will attend
Income picture:
Florida Stale University where
PROPERTY TAXES: 967.8
he plans to major in business.
• Hohln L. Gardlclf ol Winter million
Dublin will pro|K)sc- commis
Park, who graduated Irom Dike
Howell High SchiMil In Winter sioners keep the Mime county
I'atk. who will attend the Uni tax of 95.42 per 91.000 o f
versity ol Florida and plans to taxable property they Imposed
last year. The county’s tax
major In law.
• Otthrlel I). Hunch ol Winter represents about a third or less
Springs, who graduated from of the total property tux hill paid
Dike Howell High Sc IiikiI In each, ycur. The school lax Is
Winter Park, who will attend the nearly double that amount.
In all. nd valorem, property
Floridu State- University and
plans to major In |kis | secondary taxes will raise u total of $67.8
million. Of that amount. $53.3
education (mathematics).
Methodist anil an Army veteran
ol World War II
lie Is survived hy Ills wife
Janie: Ills son Marry J. Jr. of
A|Kipku Ids daughter Janie Guy
ol A lta m o n te S p rin g s : his
brother T.M. Perry: and two
grandchildren.
C a r r y H a n d -C o x P a r k e r
Funeral Home. Wittier Park. In
charge of thr arrangements.
DONNA NATION-STAINORD
Donna Natlou-Stnlnord. 29.
Judith Place. LongwtxKl. died
Monday. July 19 at her home.
A dental assistant for the
Veteran's Administration, she
was Ixiru In Kingston. Jamaica
on April 6. 196-1 and moved tu
Central Florida In I960. Slit- was
a member ol the Sunlundo Unit
ed Methodist Church. Long
wood.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h e r
husband G arth Sluinord o f
Bronx. NY: her mother Lunetta
Nation ol Longwood; her daugh
ters Tllfuuy Russell and Ilia
Sluinord. both o f Longwood.
Bu Id w I n- Fa I re h I Id F u ncra I
Home, Ouklawn Park Chnpcl.
Lake Mary. In charge of the
arrangements
DORIS ELEANOR PENCI
Doris E lea n o r P e n d . 78.
Primrose Terrace, Deltona, died
Sunday. July 18 at Central
Florida Krglnnul Hospital. Sanford.
Bom In Trenton. NJ on Dee. 7.
1914. she was a computer progrntner teacher fot McGraw-Hill
Zholohf tuian W*nn»i
Publishing. She was a member
of the Dcltouu United Church of
Christ. She was also u member
o f thr G old S tar W ives of
America, the Ladles Auxiliary of
Fleet Reserve Unit 147 of San
ford and the Order of Eastern
Slur, Gloria Chapter of Toms
River. NJ.
Site Is survived by her sons
Louis Michael Pcncl. Jr. o f
Ncw|K>rt News. Va. and Richard
F. Kelly o f Dcltouu; and two
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Dulduuff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of (hr
arrangements.
LILLIAN SPELLS
L illia n S p e lls . 81. 2205
Winslow Clr., Casselberry, died
Monday. July 19 at Florida
Hospital lit Altamonte Springs.
A retired housekeeper for
Hilton Hotels, she was horn In
Bamberg. SC on Mur. 15. 1912.
She moved to Central Floridu In
1990. She was n member of the
Miracle Temple Church of God
In Christ and was the founder of
Our Neighborhood Improvement
Association ol QuccnsvHIc, NY.
She Is survived hy Iter daugh
ters Ada Williams and Dorothy
Guy. both of Casselberry and
E d ith M ason a n d D elores
Johnson, b oth o f Orlando;
George Jr. o f Jnmulcu. NY: her
sister Rev. V io la Foster o f
Klchamondvlllr. NY; 18 grand
c h ild re n an d th re e g r e a t
grandchildren.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. A|xipku. In clturge of the
arrangement*.
million will be raised from the
proposed countywide taxes and
914.6 million will come In from
the c o u n ty 's tax on u n in
corporated properties.
LOCAL REVENUES: 970.6
million
Local gasoline tuxes will con
tribute 94.4 million to the budgcferjlfslttalls and visitors currcntlypay 4 mention each gallon
gasrr!nre*:*T?hbun' ban proposed
un additional cent to raise
9775.000 next year for mass
transit. Another 99.4 million will
come from garbage fees.
Utility luxes will generate 92.8
million If Rabun's proposed In
crease Is approved. Another 92.3
million will come from building
permits und other development
fees.
STATE REVENUES: 947.8
million
The largest shure of money In
this category. 927.2 m illion
comes from the sales tax Im
posed by the county In 1991
ufter voter approval lo build
roads. Another large portion Is
the $10.9 million from slateshared Miles taxes. Another 85.4
million comes from the state's
cigarette and Intunglblc taxes.
FEDERAL REVENUES: 93.8
million
A large portion of this Income
Is derived from the 92.3 million
the county expects to receive
from thr Community Develop
ment Block Gram program for
low-income neighborhoods and
seniors. Another portion comes
from a 9221.600 anil-drug abuse
grunt.
Among some of the specific
revenues are:
• 924.000 from traffic fines:
• 99.605 from parking tickets:
• 64.417 from animal adop
tions and disposal fees:
• 69.284 from late library
fines und book replacements;
• 250 from Code Enforcement
Board fines;
• 95.000 fmm code enforce
ment citations;
• 91.700 from scrap sales;
• 9990.000 from the county's
tourist development tax:
• 9750 from adult entertain
ment licenses; and
• 912 from rent from the
Central Florida Blood Bank.
Arrest
Continued from Page 1A
Sunday
when officers stopped C han
dler's car as It was being driven
In Maitland. At that time, they
said ihc driver. Liter Identified as
Jenkins, hud lied from Ihc scene
on foot ufter the car wus Involved
In a collision.
O ra n g e C ou n ty S h e r i f f 's
spokesman Carlos Padilla said
the parents o f the two originally
apprehended, apparently con
vinced them to rcvral-thc Iden
tity of Ihc third person who was
Mild to Ik- driving Chandler's car.
" I don't have specific details of
where he was located," Padilla
suld. "bu t we have him In
custody."
Continued from Page 1A
enta. You're ready to gut
the whole goddam budget. I
don't object to any of It."
Rabun has proposed retaining
the same 95.42 lax rate for each
81,000 o f taxnhlc property as
Imposed lust year.
But Rabun bus also asked
commissioners lo Increase Ihc
county gus lax by a penny lo
raise m oney for mass transit,
raise th e 4 percent tax on
u n in corp o ra ted u tilitie s by
nearly 100 percent to provide
money for drainage Im prove
ments and to Increase the dum
ping fee paid hy garbage haulers
by 95 per ton.
After commissioners briefly
considered Imposing lax cuts oil
Rabun, then allowing him lo
adjust his spending plnn. they
relumed to scrutinizing each o f
his proposed 81 new employees,
new vehicles and other specific
spending. The review process
was ripped hy McLain. VanD e r W e l d c and S t u r m a s
■'micro-managing." but Furlong
and Warren Inslstrd on departmcnt-by-depnrtmcnt reviews.
Esllngcr followed one heated
quibbling session with a pause,
then an exhulrd "W e ll!" Bui
commissioners were generally
tolerant o f his $28.9 m illion
spending plan. The amount does
not In clu d e $2.9 m illion to
county pays for Insurance and
other sheriff's and Jail expenses.
Kahun had proposed cutting
four of Esllnger's eight soughtafter new community policing
officers and two of his requested
seven new conrellons officers.
To save the positions. Esllngcr
offered to drop requests for a
typist, three deputies und a
school resource officer alon g
with other expense trims.
Esllngcr said the community
officers w ere Important lo his
program o f problem-prevention
ralher than problem-response.
"I want to assure this com
mission I want to solve problems
ralher than throw deputies at
them." said Esllnger.
Commissioners used the sher
iffs budget discussion as an
opportunity to return to thetr
blrkcrlng. Furlong suggested
voters be asked whether they
should spend 810 million for a
new s h e r iffs administrationpublic safety center.
"T h at's a nice way of ducking
Ihc Issue,” Sturm said.
"In case you don't recall, there
wus a referendum for much the
same th in g and the voters voted
' m a i m r u . T a t i M h ttr w u tt S M j p - i r d
Furlong. '"B ut mm long'm*‘y ou 're
In the tax-the-hcll-out-of-'em
mode, then well be It."
Both S tu rm and E s lln g c r
noted voters rejected the 1990
"Copper P en n y" largely because
It Included a Jail expansion while
portions o f the 756-bed Jail
remained em pty each day. Th e
sales tax also Included m oney
for each city even though half o f
them had no use for It.
In other discussions, com m is
sioners agreed to eliminate u
proposed m ove o f the Museum o f
Seminole County History to the
old Sanford post office lo save a
total of 8200.000.
Deputy Cour.tv Manager Kevin
Grace said he proposed rem ov
ing the county museum from Us
present locution at Five Points
because th e building c o s ts
$20,000 to 925.000 annually lo
maintain and Is not fully ac
cessible to wheelchair-bound vis
itors.
T h e s w i t c h w o u ld c o s t
$150,000 to move the library
Technical Services Division to
the Central Library In Cassel
b erry a n d 8 50 ,0 0 0 to r e
establish the museum In the
former post office.
Sturm proposed taking the
$200,000 and eliminating the
vacant 830.000 museum curator
position a n d spending th e
"savings” to make room for the
county museum in a new build
in g, p o s s i b l y at S a n f o r d
Museum. No other commission
ers look up the Idea.
McLain also had praise for
county Fire Chief Kaiser far
trimming 6.5 percent out o f his
firefighter's spending plan and
culling other costs.
"W e're real proud of that."
Kaiser responded.
Be added, "Both Jenkins und
Daymon have been charged with
armed robbery and aulo theft at
this point, but we expect addi
tional charges will be made."
What’s for lunoh?
Wednesday, July 21,1 M3
Hot Doga and Chill on a Bun
Seasoned Spinach
Oven French Fries
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
�t
•A
- S a n fo rd H erald . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - Tuesday. J u ly 20. 1903
Preserving the
good life means
self-control
. /FIVE POINTS BAR
/j
r
under Neu' Management
/
.
r
Praparod by tho Advsrllslng Dopt. of 11m
^
t '
t Or
Sanford Herald
■y R O BER T DVORCHAK
S o u th e rn H ie m l
AP National Writer
,
NEW YOKE — Looking for a sign of lhr times?
Try a circle wlilt a red slash through it and fill In
the blank.
. No smoking — In offices, restaurants, planes,
airports, (he White House and s|>orts stadiums
l huso bull has even banned cigarettes and chewing
tobacco in all minor league parks). Smoking is
also prohibited in bars In (he California towns of
San Luis Obispo und Davis.
No drugs.
No drinking, at least the hard stuff, although a
glass o f wine with a meal is OK.
No fui and no cholesterol. Fish, pasta, poultry
and oat bran are in; red meat and Irlrd eggs are
n o t. A n d p le a s e . S lm p le s s e In stead o f
supcrprrnilum icecream for dessert.
. No sex? Get real. But at least the beewheelers
have been warned about the risks. And. by the
way. no unwanted flirtations In the workplace.
Tune In to the new mating call: "Drug-free,
d is e a s e - fr e e , n o n s m o k in g , n o n d rin k in g ,
nonrcltgious. trim, politically correct vegetarian
seeks soulmate with runner’s high to lighten
decaf brew with nondairy cream er."
: W hat’s it all mean?
• This is the age of self-control and self-denial,
Self-indulgence Is not In one's self-interest.
Some call It New Puritanism. Nco-Prohlbltlontsm
or Non-Ism. although those names are clumsy
fits. The people who observe social patterns
believe it’s more accurate to call It Preservaponlsm.
"It's not puritanical. It's aging. Baby boomers
who had a long run at youth arc looking age In
(he face and saying. 'Holy cow. I'm not going to
live forever and I've been living like I would.'"
said Pepper Schwartz. a sociologist at the
University of Washington.
" I t ’s not narcissism. It is the preservation ol tIn
active and good life for a group of people who
believe life Is precious. There's a perspective at
the risks one used to take, u feeling that I may
have done it then but now I see the light." she
said.
• Ironic, hun?
A generation defined by wretched excess, one
that questioned authority and parental values
while searching for life's deeper meaning, has
sobered as it reaches midlife parenthood and
positions of responsibility. What goes around,
comes around.
■ Yet from an historical perspective, the swing is
hardly extraordinary.
"E very time you see a generation of narcissists
in their 30s, you find a generation o f moralists In
their 50s," said Nell Howe, co-author of the book
"Generations."
"T h ey become very value focused In midlife. A
boomer Is like a black-cloaked preacher wilh a
purgative tonic. There's a pessimistic edge, a
dark edge, a tone of finality separating good from
bad."
Howe finds one parallel at the turn of the
c r n lu O '. H rtl m e a t «vm » on th e m il*
i n u c k r a k i n g a u t h o r U p t o n S in c la ir 's
tv /im
“ The
J u n gle" carped about Chicago meatpacking
practices. And crusading evangelists helped
outlaw heroin, cocaine and ultimately booze
during Prohibition.
An earlier comparison Involves the Puritans,
noted for thrlr solemn spirit o f morality and
religion that determined their whole way of life in
colonial America. The Puritans fostered the "blue
law s" to keep the Sabbath holy, and they went to
extremes even in their black-and-white garb.
Although Puritans hud plenty of scarlet letters,
they hud no uversion to alcohol, and some
historians say one out o f three colonial marriages
came when the bride was pregnant. Still. H.L.
Mencken once described Puritanism as "the
haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be
happy."
Of course, any place us large and us complex us
America contains pockets and countertrends
where people smoke heavily, eat freely, drink
liberally, have sex openly und can claim to live
rich, full lives.
But in general, one-time symbols of hipness —
cigarettes, lines of white powder, roach clips, u
martini tumbler, ample waistlines — carry
baggage ns Irons o f the low-life.
According to an Associated Press poll taken by
ICR Survey Research Group of Media. Pa., part of
AUS Consultants. 60 percent believe the practice
o f healthy habits with regard to diet, exercise,
drinking, drugs and personal behavior Is in
creasing. And 78 percent said they personally
worry' some or a great deal about hrulthy
behavior.
By sheer weight of numbers, the bulge in the
population born after World War II influences
older and younger generations. Per capltu
consumption of cigarettes and liurd liquor have
dropped significantly from 1980. and beer and
wine consumption is down.
But baby boomer progeny are part of the
pattern. Among high school seniors, drinking und
smoking are down sharply, and In n recent survey
conducted by the University of Michigan's Social
Research Center. 73 percent said smoking is a
dirty habit and 61 percent think smoking reflects
poor Judgment.
Purification is In the air. The self-improvement
agenda includes unclogging arteries, trimming
body fat and increasing ucroblc capacity. All of
which seem more doable than restoring the ozone
or saving the rain forests, the lungs of the earth.
"T h e feeling Is If one can't do anything about
external circumstances, at least they can get their
own lives In ord er," said Robin Room, a
sociologist with the Addiction Research Founda
tion in Toronto.
"T h ere are quite Important changes going on.
This Isn’ t happening the same way everywhere,"
he said. "But people arc more concerned about
their health. Health is a new kind o f religion."
Ah. religion.
The same people who are taking better care of
their lungs, livers und hearts arc also lending to
their souls. Buby boomers who once chanted
"party hearty" arc going back to church.
"Boomers grew up without boundaries. They
gave themselves permission to do all kinds of
things. Now that they have kids, they want their
children to have structure and boundaries.
Without banks, a river doesn't flow," said Im
Zcpp. professor o f religious studies at Western
Maryland College.
" I f you take on6 thing too far. you hnvc Its
bullt-tn opposite. Tuke the '60s loo far and you
get the '80s." Zepp said.
Business Review
t ->IMi 1 I v\ \
/.
I .i I.«
’
3 2
| 7 ■) 2
X I ,i i (
fa ll 322 *2611 7 M
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
1 - 3 3 0 0
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
Summer Thunderstorms Cause
Havoc On Pump Systems
ACE AU TO
R A D IA T O R
S20 Off
Any New
R adiator
$5 Off
Any Ollier
Repair
iVVilli I'W .\,i
as co
322-0235
711 FRENCH AVt SANFORD
Sanford Paint ft Body
ft Wrecker Services Inc.
COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER
Foreign ft Domestic Cara ft Trucks
Fret Insurance Estimates
E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 322 8 9 3 0
2601 Country Club Rd,
322-8844 or 322-8908
Summer is a busy season for Jim Smith Well
D rilling because of frequent afternoon
thunderstorms Unfortunately, lightning and
water don’t mix and many puni|>s arc damaged
because water conducts electricity. While many
pump companies leave their customers without
water for several days, Jim Smllli Well Drilling
strives to provide same day service because ot
ihelr up-to-date hydraulic equipment, specially
designed for deep well retrieval. Companies with
outdated equipment ran lake up to four days to
do rrpalrs and often don't do tlie t»csl Job In lliat
amount of lime,
Ji.n Smith Well Drilling, a complete well and
pump service, is owned and operated by BUI
Dearolf. The rompany is a licensed water contrac
tor by the St. Johns River Water Management
Dlsirid (slate license *71U3|. Bill is u!m > factor)'
certified and trained by the Sta Rite Pump
Manufacturing Co., which is the most common
pump used In wells
Bill Dearolf has been a resident ol the
Longwood area for more than 40 years
Bill works along side of his servicemen Howard
and Larry Together they have 35 years of exl>erlrnce in the well and pump business Tills ex
perience Is what makes I lie- difference. It you are
considering the purchase of a well system, make
sure that "lerrltie deal" is really terrific Bill says
the quality ol the product* and work is tlie first
You can axpact nothing but lha bast wall and pump
thing that is cut when a company quotes you a strvlca, with Jim Smith Wall Drilling.
low prlre You also need to consider who is going
to give the tiesi service alter the sale. Bill really ( (insider writ pump systems ,k a source ot money
understands all the aspects of electricity and water savings. Most systems pay lor Ihemaelves in sav
and the relationship between the two during sum ings over paving for city water Most targe office
mer thunderstorms. Lightning usually strikes the complexes and apartment communities use well
highest object in the area. That Is why people are pump systems.
All of Bill's trucks ate radio equlpjicd lor last
warned not to take refuge under lone pine trees
on golf courses during storms. But what BUI knows service. In ni(»st cases. Bill can drill a complete well
Is that well pumps are one n( the best lightning from start to llnlsli In one day. Because most
attractions there (seven in the ground. Lightning brands n{ replacement pumps arr available Its al
will follow (Miwer lines in the metal pump and ly. Bill ran also complete most rejiair )oti* In one
through the welded metul pipe leading down day.
Give .Jim Smith Well Drilling a call anytime in
beyond the water table of your well Bill says tie
discuss
a new well pump system, and of course.
spends a lot of nine in Volusia County making
service calls alter big storms. Most homeowners In limes of need ol fast friendly service with quality
equipment and experience Jim Smith Well Drill
Insurance policies cover the cost of pump repairs
Jim Smllli Well Drilling does commercial and ing call l>c readied at 695-2700 or 323-8590 at
Highway 427 and County Home Road In Suulord
residential work, on established as well as new
construction. Homeowners wilh htg yards should Member ol ihr Florida Home Builders Association
OJAPANESE
S ASTEAKKHOUSE
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,71 t ► iVI t INAFt < I
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Vu w l l i i i r h i m .1 2 4 -9 4 X 4
Find Your Dream Machine At Jeff & Kelly's
Are you on the road for a new ride? Well. JclT
and Kelly’s Family Autos can show you the deal on
wheels you’ve been looking for.
Having spent most of their lives In the automo
bile Uidustry. Jeff and Kelly Bull opened the doors
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year. They work hard to see that customers feel
good about buying a cor. Jeff greets potential
buyers and helps them select the rigid car at the
right price. Kelly assists customers with suitable
buy here / pay here financing.
Jeff and Kelly's offers a wide selection of foreign
and domestic quality used cars nnd trucks. Jeff
and Kelly are especially proud of their hand
picked (NO AUCTlONtl) vehicles and repeat cus
tomers.
From Just 825 a week, Jeff and Kelly’s provides
affordable transportation for less than 83.995
without the high pressure sales tactics you often
find at other car lots. Plus, customers who offer
referrals, are eligible to receive 825 offlhclr next
car purchase or 825 off their next payment.
Customers can he assured that all vehicles
from Jeff and Kelly's nrc Inspected by certified
mechanics before they go on the lot for sale.
Jeff and Kelly believe strongly In n quality car
for a fair price. Financing is approved on the spot
at a competitive Interest rule and flexible pay
ment terms. They also welcome trade-ins. And
remember. *lf you didn’t buy your car from Jeff
and Kelly’s, wc both lost money!"
Jeff and Kelly's Family Autos Is conveniently
located at 701 S. French Ave. (U.S. Ilwy. 17-021
In Sanford. Coil (407) 322-8600. Hours: Monday
through Saturday. 8 am - 6.30 pm.
* Now Taking Guns In Pawn
* JtwtUy
* Cash To Loan
* VCR's, Stereos, Tools For Sals
>EST PAWN S JEWELRY, INC*
17*82at 27th SL Plnacrast Canlar,
s“"°'d
330-4814
BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
Boutique needs clothing for consignment sale.
Tuesday 4 Wednesday Special* By Roma Padds
Senior Citizons Shampoo & Sot Only $0 00
___________ Haircuts Only $0 00___________
2518S.ParkDrive1Sanford321-0959
Sell your
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by calling and placing an
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SanfiM dH ecBld
322-2611
- ft
�S a n lo rd H e ra ld . S anford. F lo rid a - Tuesday, J u ly 20. 1993 - TA
Business Review
]/ivona's Italian
9 INCH HAM SUBS $2.99 Each HICOKE
■ (AM A CHI I SH
r—
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the
LAM. BOLOGNA & CHEESE
iAM, TURKEY & CHEESE
Sanford Herald
« M
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
u
t l W
RGBBAKHlBIEAD'iUUF
322-2611 7 M
AOVERTISINQ
& L
By JIM DRINK ARD
3 2 4 -5 1 4 7
ADVERTISING
Associated Press Writer
CusLomC/of/iesALAPriceYouCanAfford.
| Come Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary Sole
BR ID A L
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W edding A ttire fo r
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ut to the styl
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E
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i
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The next act has 23 years of experience and Is none
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Tlie most Important thing to remember at any
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"
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The show Isn’t over yet) Illusions ts also featuring
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Illusions has special prices on visits for their 20
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141 W. Slate Rd. 46 • Geneva » 32732
Verticals &. Draperies
/B a n k ru p tc y
/ Divorce
----------PROBLEM--------
Phil Bettis Car Center Int.
U p lo
Sanford's Largast
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFORCEMENT BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
TO Freedom Investment*. Ine
or th * o *n « f(ii ot ts * to (lo *
Ing described proparly
Lot I Bl« * Tr j Town ot
Sanford PB t PO U
422 Palmetto A**nu* — Son
lord. Florid*
RE Co m No *) in
Th* S*nford Cod* E n to rc *
m*n« Boord was c r * * t* d by
Sontord City Cod* Ordinance
>17*. •» *m#nd*d * i o u thorltod
by Chapltr 1*2, Florida Slot
u**v Th* purpoM ot th ti Boord
IV to toe Hit* t* th* enforcement
ot th * cod*i «nd ordinance* in
•ore* In th * City ot Sanford You
ho»* b**n charged w ith vio
la tin g th * following Cod* on
your property C h*pi*r I t , m c
t t 1/ *nd Chapter t*. MC 11 1
I K l 41 by allowing high grow th
to davalop upon p re m is e * ,
allowing d *b rii to accum ulot*
upon th * premises. ta ilin g to
m aintain tha p r tm iM t on a
r*g u la r b a il*
r n . * r * h*r*a.' Mrw . l l y n *n
Had that a Public Haaring w ill
b* condutf*d m th* abov* sfylod
cauM by th* Cod* Entorc*m «nt
Board of tha City Ot Sontord on
tho 10th day ot August, I f * ] , at
) 0 0 p in in th# C ity Com
m illio n Chamban. Room *17,
Sanford City Hall. X» N Park
Avonu*. Sanford. Florida, con
corning in* abor* tty la d vlo
lotion Tha Board w ill ro co lv*
tattlm onir and tvidanc* a t la id
Haaring and (hail maka fin d fn g i
ot tact and concluttont of law
You o r* har*t>r o rd *r*d to
app*ar b*for* tha I Board at th *
Haaring to a n t*« r tha c h a rg **
and p r*M n l your tld * o t tha
com
v ou hav* th* rig h t to
obtain an attornay. *1 your own
•ip o n M . to r»pr*Mnt you b o tor*
in* Board Vou ftav* th* right to
call wltnaVMi on your bahalf a*
wall a i to c re u a ia m ln * all
othar w itn a tM t It you do not
app*ar. mo Board may procatd
without you Should th* Board
d a ta rm ln * th a t a vio la tio n
• i l t t t . If h a t th * powar to law*
O rd*rt fogulrlng you to bring
tho violation Into compliant#
Including tho pow r to l*vy tin**
and c r * a t * a lla n on you*
proparty up to S2S0 00 tor aach
day th* violation conting** pail
th* data M t lo r cempllanca by
th* Board** Ordor
It th* violation I* not car
r*c t*d by th * tlrn * ot th* Hear
ing or It. p rio r lo th * Hearing,
you com* into com pi lane* wits
th* *b o v* tta t* d *n*g*d cod*
violation but tha violation r*cur*
prior to th * Public Hearing, th*
Hranng w ilt b * hold on th*
•negation* against you
II you hav* quettlon* con
corning t h l* m a tte r. p U a t*
contact tha Building Depart
man! at 1*071 m u l l SHOULD
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WASHINGTON — A imiltlbtllion-dollar lax
break for companies operating In Puerto Rico Is
under attack In President Clinton's budget,
triggering a flerrc defense from Industry lob
byist*. the Island and Ihclr polent allies In
Congress.
Clinton Is asking Congress lo scale back a tax
break llint permits firms lo earn tax-free income
from ibeir operations In Puerto Rico. a benefit
that has attracted dozens o f manufacturers lltere
over the |>asl two decades.
"T h e whole thing Is absolutely Indefensible,"
said Richard Leonard, an official of Ihr Oil:
Chemical and Atom ic Workers Union, which
backs the president In curtailing the benefit. He
said the credit encourages export o f union Jobs.
But Peter Holmes, u lobbyist for a business
coalition trying try protect llie tax break, coun
tered: "This Is a very unfair and Inequitable hit
on Puerto Rico." already hardened by poverty
and high unemployment.
The benefit, known as Section 936 of the
Internal Revenue Service Code, has been Inrgelcd
a* part of Clinton** cllort lo slice Ihe federal
deficit by 8500 billion over (he next five years.
The House voted to m l the benefit by 86 7
billion over live years by limiting It to a credit for
60 percent of w ages paid by the companies 111
Puerto Rico.
With the support o f two Influential members of
ihe tax writing Senate Finance Committee —
Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. D-N.Y.. and BUI
Bradley. D-N.J. — the Senate restored about 82.5
billion. Moynlhan represents a large Puerto Rican
cominunllv In New York.
C ’ l e a n
I WEEK ONLY • HEW CLIENTS ONLY
WEDNESDAY
Endangered tax
break m eans
billions for
Puerto Rico
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�- S a n fo rd H erald. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - Tuaaday, J u ly 20. 1993
Career as teen undercover
agent ends with sex charges
By PATTY H IN 1T Z
Associated Press Writer
HsraM Ptwla by tu im W»<vwi
Ladylike winner in a macho sport
Jackie Ensrud ot Sanford recently took first
place In the 4 to 6-cyllnder category In "Mug
Boggm" races held here. Ensrud drove her |eep
over a muddy track to win the honor.
Police given incentives to live
in neighborhoods th ey p ro tect
By CHRISTINA CONNOR
Associated Press Wrltor_________
COLUMBIA. S.C. When
police O fficer Jam es Jones
bought a condemned house
through a city loan program, he
didn't have to gut It before
renovating. The crack dealers
who lived there before had pretty
much seen to that.
"T h e before picture of the
house you wouldn’t believe."
said the 28-year-old officer, who
first saw the place when he
raided It as a rookie In 1990.
The dealers had tom holes in
the walls to hide drugs and
painted "S top " on a lamppost
for a drive-through drug pickup.
Cars blasted music Into the
night.
Now. the officer, his wife and
two young children have a new
home with smooth, white walls
and shiny floors. The tree-lined
street Is quiet.
Jones was one of nine city
officers to sign up In 1990 for a
program that gives them lowinterest loans to buy and move
I n t o h o u s e s In p o o r
n e ig h b o r h o o d s th e y h a v e
patrolled.
"T h e whole Idea Is to promote
home ownership and encourage
police officers to have a vested
Interest In the city of Columbia
and the neighborhood." said
program director Eric Cassell.
Cities around the country have
followed Columbia's lead, and
the program Is In the running for
a national award. The Ford
Foundation on Friday awarded It
920.000 as one of 25 finalists for
Its Innovations Awards. If the
program makes the top 10. It
could get 9100.000.
Another officer who signed up.
Michael Hendricks, said driving
home In a patrol car for meals
makes neighbors feel safer and
might deter crime. He lives In
the neighborhood with Ills wife
and 9-week-old daughter.
"Just his presence makes
people feel more secure." said
72-year-old Dorothy Barton, who
has lived In the area for 12 years
and Is two houses away.
Dorothy Murray. 5 8 . M id b e
fore Hendricks moved In last
S e p te m b e r her house w as
broken Into several times, de
spite sturdy locks. "The only
way to get In was to smash the
windows, and they did that In
broad daylight." she said.
But w ith Hendricks as u
neighbor, she hasn't had uny
problems.
Columbia used federal grants
and money saved by refinancing
city debt to offer the 4 percent
loans with no money down. The
homes were bought and re
n ovated fo r an average o f
965.000 to 970.000 each.
At least seven similar pro
grams have been started by
other cltlea. Including Sarasota.
Fla., and Wichita. Kan.. Cassell
said.
A Savannah. Ga.. program,
called Cops on the Block, also
offers 4 percent loans, but the
officers must muke down pay
ments. At least two officers
bought houses that had been
condemned.
"They'd been vacant for years
and they were Just In lerrlble
shape. You can Imagine — the
wore! piece of property. They
had to be stripped and gutted to
the core." said Henry Moore, the
c i t y ’ s p u b lic d e v e lo p m e n t
director.
Danny Baker, assistant dean of
th e U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u th
Carolina's College of Criminal
Justice, said there are other
pluses when officers move Into
blighted neighborhoods.
"It will show people In the
G a y soldiers feel betrayed
By Tho As— lotod Br— ______
Naval reservist Lt. Zoe Dunn
ing. a lesbian, feels betrayed.
She announced her homosex
uality In January, relying on
President Clinton's promise to
lift the ban on gays In the
military. Then she heard the
news.
"I'm probably out o f a Job."
the 29-year-old said In Sun
Francisco.
Backpcdallng on a campaign
promise to lift the ban uncondi
tionally, Clinton announced a
ian Monday that will allow
omosexuals to serve provided
they do not engage In gay sex
and they keep quiet about their
sexual preference.
S
Around the country, many
homosexuals said the policy
would unfairly force gays to hide
their lifestyles and doesn't make
c le a r w h a t Is a c c e p t a b le
behavior.
"1 look at this and think. God.
we're taking a step 30 years
back."’ said retired Sgt. 1st
Class Perry Watkins of Tacoma.
Wash., a 16-year Army vetrran
who was discharged In 1984
because he Is gay. After seven
years In court, he was rein
stated, then retired.
Watklna said that It la un
realistic to require gays to be
celibate.
"H e sold us short, and now he
expects us to be happy." said
Capt. Pam Mlndt In Minneapolis.
"It's like giving someone who's
starving half a piece of bread and
saying. 'Be happy.” ’
A board o f officers recom
mended In May that Mlndt. a
16-year veteran of the Minnesota
Army National Guard, be dis
charged because she 1s a lesbian.
The case is pending.
Lt. Heidi Dejesus, a logistics
officer at Goodfcllow Air Force
Base In San Angelo. Texas, also
criticized the plan. A military
board In Washington Is review
ing a recommendation that De
Jesus be discharged for having a
gay affair.
community another side of a taw
enforcer. When the officer Is
uniform, all they see is a badge
and gun." he said
SALT LAKE CITY — For six years. Kevin
Carter repeated his senior year of high school.
Always the nice-looking new kid. he studied math
and English, made friends, scored drugs from
other students.
And busied them.
lie's 24. but his rucc Is as unllned and
pink-cheeked as a 10-year-old's. He's looseJointed, rangy, adolescent. He could have passed
as a hlgh-school senior for many more years.
Bui Kevin Carter's career as a high school narc
Is over. He did well In Utah, but when he moved
his show to Wyoming, disaster ensued. In the
end. the only charges filed were against Carter;
he was too old to mess around with teen-age girls,
and that Is what he Is accused of doing.
He denies It. "I had every opportunity to have
sex wtlh those females. I didn't. Othrr officers
did." hr said, but hr wouldn't elaborate
Carter, whose unde was a California Highway
Palrol trooper, always wanted to be a cop. He
swears he has never done drugs, and has made a
living as a contract narcotics Investigator or a
free lance Informant since 1987. the year he
graduated from high school In Utah.
He put himself through a four-week training
session at the statr Police Academy. When he
didn't have a regular undercover assignment, he
free-lanced.
He once earned 91.000 after turning In a man
he befriended alter overhearing him talking on
the telephone about drugs. In Summit County.
Utah, he was paid 95 per hour lor his high school
undercover work.
Carter was provided with false driver's licenses
and dummied school records, but lie had to keep
Ills grades up enough to stay In school.
C.irtrr approached the students carefully. For
I hr first month or so he wouldn't mention drugs
Then he'd tell his new teen-age friends he was a
former user, now clean — a tactic the youths
found Irresistible.
Ultimately, he would ask someone to score lor
him. then made a point to be »here
,hc
teens were arrested: " I had to ID them. But I also
wanted to look them In the face. I dldn t want
them to think I couldn’ t do that "
Carter readily acknowledges his living ar
rangements helped lure his quarry. His friends
swallowed the lies he told about why he was
living alone. And with no parents around, his
house or apartment would become the favorite
party spot.
Carter said the arrangement w’as enticing —
but not u trap.
"W e afforded them the opportunity to commit
crime. But we didn't force them to do It." he said.
In a major drug sweep In 1991 that Included an
undercover operoll'jn at a small-town nigh
school. Carter made 13 of 30 cases befrre his
cover was blow'n and authorities ended the
operation. All 13 of his Utah cases brought
convictions, most for second-degree felonies.
"I never should have left Utah." he said.
Bui he did. In 1992. the Wyoming Department
of Criminal Investigation hired Corter to go
undercover In the stnte's first-ever high school
drug stings; they did not go well. One operation
ended after Carter helped steal beer from an
American Legion hall. The other netted six
arrests but no proserutlons.
Some families clulmed Carter had encouraged
their children to buy drugs. Wyoming Attorney
General Joseph Meyer Investigated, then left It to
the county attorneys to file charges. They did —
against the Informant.
In two separate coses In different Wyoming
counties. Carter Is charged with taking Indecent
liberties with a minor, which Is causing or
encouraging a child to commit an Immoral or
Indecent act but doesn't Include sexual In
tercourse. Convictions could bring 10 years In
prison.
A 96 million suit filed by parents of a
17-year-old girl from Plnedale. Wyo.. provides
morr details
A
"Who should I call II my newspaper la wet, lata or missing7“
Subtcnbort ilouti cal our arculason department any urns toe* papsr is
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Certainly Write to Sis assignment
ixV.or it it it urgent. caM the news
room *
"What If I have an urgent newa tip?"
CUt>a newsroom
Q
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happen for several days. me4 us a note
te in g US who. what, where, why and
Mark 8 to the ansnsonlottos
<
Assignment Dstk Induds your daytime totephona
number If ifs mc<e urgent cal the newsroom
"Do you print
lettera to the editor?"
A.
"How do I gat a eubeorfption
to tha paper?"
We welcome tetters to toe ed.to
Letters should be on a single topic,
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Q
Just cel our customer service
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"What III have a complaint about
| something reported In tha
• » newspaper?"
I \ .
Talk to Wayne D . Doyle He's fate
executive editor
"What might happen Is you
don't ask me. I don't tell, but If
you find out I could still be
dismissed." DeJesus said.
Clinton called the plan "an
honorable com prom ise" and
"not a perfect solution."
Under the plan, scheduled to
take effect Oct. 1. homosexuals
could be dismissed for gay activ
ity ranging from holding hands
to sexual acts.
But they would not be dis
charged for simply going lo a
gay bar. reading homosexual
publications or marching In a
gay-rights parade.
In v es tig a tio n s Into a gay
soldier's conduct could only be
Initiated with clear evidence of
homosexual behavior.
"W e d id n ’ t get what we
wanted, but we can live with
what we’ ve go t." said Danny
Leonard, owner o f the only gay
bar in Jacksonville. N.C., near
the Marine Corps' Camp LeJeune. "W e ’ve got our foot In the
door.”
The Friends Lounge will no
longer be off limits to the base's
40.000 Marines.
"How Is tha newapepar useful to students
and teachers In today's classrooms?"
Q
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cftscount rate to ancouraga school partici
pation For IntormaSon on program, contact our
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S an ford H erald
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LOCALLY___________
Pro wrestling in Sanford
Contrasting victories
Winner’s “ adopt” styles in NABF tournament
F ro m S ta ff Raporta
SANFORD — Tilt* S.mfonl Sunrise Klwonls
Club will pul on it ni^lil nl professional wrestling
at tin* Sanford Civic Crnlfr (401 East Seminole
Monlrvardl Saturday night. July 21. at H p in
Doors opt it ai 7 pm loi llir event i Imi will
Icalurt* 12 lop television stars in live matches.
Including a World l au Train I'll It* Male'll
Cost l» $7 with tlu- Sunrise Kiwanls Club
getting $1 lor every llckct sold In advanrr. wub
Dial $1 going toward ilictr scholarship fund
To purchase tickets to advanrr rail Kay
Bertrand at (4071323-5046
Football officiating clinic
I.ON(iWOOI) - I In- Central Florida Olllrlals
Association. Iin (CFOAI In ollerlng a rllnlr lor
anyonr inicrcslrd In nlfu-lallng limb school or
III tit* league ItMtlb.lll tills (all
Tbr rlinir Marts Thursday. July 22 ai 6 p in
ai Orlundo-Edgrwali-r High Srbotd. and rath
Monday and Thursday ihtoogh August pi
For Inforniatlon. rontart Tom S ia m |H41
Oi:tO| or Kirk Corlry (644-24651
Women’s dart tournament
SANFORD — Munition ( air will In- the stir ol a
W om en's Top Uun qiiulllviug lourn.inirni
Saturday. July 24
This is ihr first tournament ol its kind in lxnffrrrd In Crntral Florlrla Tin* wlnnrr will
i|iiallly as a Top Gun Kilt rant to the Top linn
Challenge. the national hunts that Ira lures at
$10,000 lop gun pavnut
File entry frr is $|0 per jH-rson (or ihr
one-on-one. doublr rllminal mu Innrnnuieiit
1hr game will hr cricket and starts at Ma to
For more Info rail ItamlKxiCale at .421 2746
Cubs split
ORLANDO — Ihr Orlando Cubs and Knox
ville Smokies split a doublrbradrr Monday night
in Southern League action
Knoxville look Ihr llrsi Kami- 4 0 tx-hlnd ihr
two-lilt pitching ° l Hu. k Flrnrr T b r Cutis won
Ihr second Kami- 4 2
Flrnrr 110-41 brratne Ihr Southern League's
scroti<1 lOg.imc winner Alex Uon/alr/. Inn
livers and Tim Hodge all drove m runs in a
three-run sixth Inning for lilt- Smokies
In the nightcap. Corey Kapano s sai rillir lly
in ihr fourth Inning scored Mtkr Gran- lo snap a
2 2 tie Travis Willis pttehrd Ihr llnal I 2-4
tunings to notch hix league-leading 21st save
and give Sherman Corbet 11-Ol Ills llrsi win
AROUND THE STATE
Marlins dump Rcokies
MIAMI — Ryan howrn (5 H| allowed one run in
seven Innings and Darrell Whitmore till the
longest ever home run III Florida, leading the
Marllns over Colorado 4-1 T br Rockies, who
have lost five straight games, lead the season
series against the Marlins, (i-4
With the s .ore tied l-all in the fourth Inning.
Gary Sheffield doubled, moved to third on a
grounder and scored on a iirn llo Santiago
sacrifice lly lo put the Marlins uhcad. Whitmore
followed with Ills second home run ol the
season, a solo shot estimated at 421 feel oil
starter Kent Doltenfleld 12 6)
Suns edge Lookouts
JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville pitcher Ron
Vlllone pitched six Innings of one-bit baseball to
lead the Suns over Chattanooga 2-1 Monday
Vlllone (2-0) struck out 10 and allowed one
unearned run In the seventh Inning
Jacksonville scored In the second on a Ruben
Santana double and Llpso Nava's groundnut.
The Suns stored another run In the third
Inning when Tow Maynard lilt a two-out double
and Kddv Diaz singled him In.
AROUND THE NATION
Bulls get stronger
DEERFIELD. III. - The Chicago Pulls have
signed a deal guaranteed to give opposing
backrourts even more problems than they
alreudv have against Michael Jordan
My signing G-fool-ll Toni Kukoe. who can
play guard and forward, to a deal rc|xiru-dly
worth as much as S17.G million over rlglii
years, the Mulls refused to rest on past glory
Despite bis height, the 24-year-old Kukoe
(pronounced KOO-coach) Is more skilled us a
hallhundlcr and a shooter than as a rebounder.
and tbr Mulls envision him pushing the ball
upcourt and making plays similar to forward
Scuttle I'lppcn.
Kukoe averaged I7.H points, ti.3 reljoundsund
5 H assists In helping Reunion to second place
in the European Club Championship and the
Italian League*
BASEBALL
7:35 p.m. — IMS. National League. St Louis
Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (LI*
C om plata l l t t l n g i on Pago 2B
Brian Erlich of the College Park Angels disproves the
saying, "you havo to keop your eyo on tho ball ", on this
play as he records a put out against tho Altamonto
Springs Dodgers In the opening game of fho NABF
Tournament at lake Mary High School Monday evening
The Dodgers would win the gamo6-3
L A K E MARY - W h a t's that
nickname again?
Tlu- winner's in I In- opening
ruund of file National Amateur
Hasrliull Federation IN'AMFI rllslrli i
tournament at Lake Mary High
Scluxd Monday evening, the Alla
monte Springs Dodgers and the
Seminole Animal Supply Mullets
from Longwuod. helled tltelr re
sportive team names to advatu e In
the winner's bracket
In tbr opening game, tin- Dodgers
the defending tournament champi
ons. looked more likr speeding
bullets as they Jumped on the
College Park Angels lor four runs on
six bus in the top of tin- llrsi inning
and went on to jxist a l> 4 vlctory
tn the night) ap the Mullets
pitchers looked more like artful
dodgers as they stranded ID Winter
Park Mates Team Sjuirts runners hi
winning 5-4
If you take veiling Into ai count
txith games had lo lx- considered
upsets as the Angels llilsbop MoonHigh School's summer Iram l and
Mates Team S|xirts (the summer
team from Lake H o w e ll High
Sclnxd) were veiled third and tilth
respectively.
Thai can lx- a little deceiving
however, as all lour teams had
finished the regular season with
9-11 records and the seeding was
derided by the link of the draw
Lelt hander Chris Tibbetts burled
a complete game as the sixth-seeded
Drxlgers (tltr summer team lor Lake
Mrantlry High School I earned an H
p in. date with the second-seeded,
and host. Lake Mary Mudcats (the
summer team from Lake Mary Ht-'h
SeluKill tonight.
The Angels will play lo an elimi
nation game at 5 40 p m Wednes
day.
Moth the Bullets (Lym an High
School's summer squad) and Males
Team Sjxiris hit the hall hard, but
: See NABF. Page 2B
“ Mice”
caught
in own
trap
From Stall Reports
W IN T E R S P R IN G S ii.untxMi Cali- turned the tallies
oil Paddy McGee's Monday
mghi and trapped tlu- Min
in their own trap
Paddy McGee's "M ire ", from
Oviedo, have made a habit ol
either winning games by big
scores or by tailing Ixhlud
early and roaring back In i lit*
late Innings, stunning llielr
opponents and not leaving
them enough lime to recover.
Monday night m the Winter
Springs Recreation Depart
m e n t W o m e n 's C la s s C
Summer Slowplteh Soltball
League at Central Winds Park,
the M n i held a 4 3 lead but
Hatnbno Cab- scored three
runs in llir Ixilloui ol the sixth
Inning, only giving the “ Mice"
one turn at bat lo route bark,
and |x>stcd a li t triumph.
Paddy McGee's fell In 2-3
with lovs and will play an
Interesting contest next Mon
d a y night a g a in s t R e g 's
Raidrrsat 6:40 p.m
The Raiders are the summer
team from Oviedo High School
and are managed bv current
O v ied o High School bead
couch (ire g Register, who
plays on the men's counter
part team ol the "M ic e ''.
Toucan Willies, on Tuesday
night. Moth the "Mice"' and
Toucan Willies are managed
by Mickey Norton
D o in g the d a m a g e o f
fensively lur the "M ice” were
Heidi Green (three hits!. April
Stoner (two lilts, two runs
scored). Connie Thomas (two
b its). Terri Mann. Mrrnda
Davis. Phyllis Haynes. Tantl
Chesser and Ltsa Merg (one hit
each) ami Jackie Janowlak
(tw o RMI on a sacrifice lly and
a fielder's choice).
C It e s s c r a n d O r n l s r
Levinson led the defense.
Photo by Jim Moppt
laurlo Szymanskl (Iron!) loads Mary Coodo. six-yearold Katie Szymanskl and Lionel Bonck (hall across the
finish line In tho Mile-run at the Lake Mary Summer
Track Series at Greenwood Lakes Monday ovonlng.
M au, M cD o w ell shine a t T rack S eries
From S ta ff Reports__________________________________
LAKE MARY - Shan Mau and Patty McDowell were
the big winners in the Lake Mary Summer Track Scries
al Greenwood Kikes Middle School Monday evening.
Matt and McDowell were the top Individual winners
for night as 26 compelllors showed up for the scries
that w ill conclude luxi Monday ulglii.
Man. running in the 6-10 year old Boys age group,
entered seven events and walked away with seven wins
In an unbelievable performance, especially considering
tin- hoi and humid conditions that existed during the
meet.
Patty McDowell, the sister of Lake Mary High School
runner Jennifer McDowell, also had a monster night,
winning all five events she entered while competing In
the 11-12 year old Girls Division.
Monday ulghl's meet also featured a unique, first
time, and pruoably last. 5x200-yard co-ed relay race.
The normally scheduled 4x200 relay attracted 10
Interested parties, and since two more people could not
lx- found to make up three full teams, the derision was
made to go with two five member teams.
The experim ent worked out well as after four legs
I he race was dead even and was decided on the final Kip
by o n ly onc-and-a-half seconds
T h e scries will c lo v Its four-week run next Monday
with the annual "Watcrmcllon Mile Prediction R ace" In
addition to the regular events at the Greenwood Lakes
Middle School track
"E a ch person who runs the mile will tell me what lie
or she thinks they will run." said Series coordinator
Mike Gibson Sr., the head Girls' Track and Cross
Country coach at Lake Mary High School. "T h e closest
to Ills or her estimated time, both a boy and a girl, will
win a free watcrmcllon."
T h e Lake Mary Summer Track Series has an agegroup for any person, male or female, from age five on
up w h o Is Interested m running for fun. getting In
shape, or getting ready for the high school track and
cross country seasons.
The cost to enter Is a miniscule $1 for Ihr entire meet
and you can run In as many events as you like,
although It ts recommended that you only enter four
events.
Field events start at 5:30 p.m. with the running
events set foraGp.m. start.
S ee T ra ck , Page 2B
READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�I B - S a n fo rd H araid, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - T u a td a y . J u ly 20, 1993
STATS & S TA N D IN G S
Manda y night
F lr t t r a c a - tOO.M: l i l t
lE y tM llM k r
110 7.M 1 0
IC ha, anna Carly
100 3 *0
J W innrmucc* M ur*
100
O I I I ) 11.00 P ( I I ) II . N T (M l ) 01.10
I m m O race — I OH. O: I I JO
I Rad Turbo
*00 110 100
I D r t w t P r l) *
0 00 4 10
4 B u cktkln G *l
*1 0
Q I I 0) 44 M P ( O il I1T.K T (0141 OI(.*a OO
no) n.*t
T M r d r o c 9 - IO M .C ill.lt
IR C S illy Candy
7 30 4 00 100
IJ J 'tH ig h n a tt
3 30 4 00
• L it * Kick
1110
o n i i 01.40 p n i l n o » t n - i o i * M .n
Favrth ra c e - 7444. 0:14.11
iC tchim boC ruJ
*40 110 100
I Lady Rangor
0 00 1 30
IM L Glory Bound
1 *0
Q I I I ) 11.00 P lt-1 ) 11.00T lt-l-0 ) 110.10
F in t ir t c o - I O M . O ill. lt
I C t llM t B t r b t r t
*40 4 40 1 40
I D t l l l t Sound
10 30 14 OC
IBanklnenyou
110
o ( M l i m o p i i i ) * u * T d h ) m .o a
t iiM n c t- lo M . A ill. il
1 RC Satty Croton
1*10 4 00 4 10
lE u r A D u c h ttt
090 100
l Independent* RO
4 *0
a ( I I I 4S.M P ( M ) 03.00 T I t ' l l ) 43100
P ick)1 1 1 D l t l l t t M 1*40
teeeriM n e e - I0M. Oi 11.01
1 Buckeyo B tid y
1)40 * 00 1 00
0 P tu lin t H
4 00 1 40
4 A c*C ur*tor
0 00
O (1 4) 11.44 P I t 4) 1)4 M T (7-4-41 7** 44 S
( 1 * 4 7)11114*
Ctgsih r a t * -U S 4 .B ; 11.7*
1PO Q T all Tala*
4 00 7 40 * 00
3 Omni Tioga
7 00 *4 0
7ML SSaar Energy
4 40
O i l ) ) 47.40 P (17 ) 411.44 T (11 7) 71V.44
Ninth race - 1*14. A: 11.11
IL R C h ritlia n
)40 7 40 7 *0
IP ayR khaaO G aaf
>40 3 00
7 M i** Rat
7 *0
Q 1191 11.7* P (1 1 ) 17.1* T 119-7) 3V.49 QO
(17911)413.9*
l*M r t c * — MM. Oi D O*
3 Abcv* Th# Norm
I 90 4 10 100
1 Lakolah R td
0 *0 100
I Thank*J Baluthl
1 *0
a (13) t4.io p u d s t i r * t m i l n i.o *
D M r t c * - H M . Ci DO *
IM P iH r tIM r u c t
0*0 140 1 M
I V ltO u **n o fclu b t
140 4 40
lA u r *
0 00
Q (1-1) 11.00 P (1-1) 10J* T 11-1-7) 111.0*
Carryover l l l . t t l . l k
1 1 M rtc *-l* 4 4 .C iO * .M
I Spirit San*
010 * 00 0 00
IG N n tP tl
4 40 4 40
I C lotty F rltk y
400
a m i ii. * * p i t i t iio .m T ( i i f ) m i * s
(1-10 1) 3140 JO
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing tor the Chicago White Sox. Hla stats are
tor the 1903 season In the first column, personal-best season
totala In the second column and current careor totals
(including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines came up with a single and an RBI In five at bats
Monday night, but the Western Division leading Whlto Sox saw
their live-game winning streak crushed by the Eastern
Conference co-leading Toronto Blue Jays, 15-7.
Former Seminole Community College star Bobby Thigpen
also pitched well In rollof, allowing one run on two hits, while
striking out three over 3^-lnnlngs
RAINES QAUQE
Catagory
’93
b a il carter
Gamas.............. .. 48
160
1,751
At-bats.............. .. 178
647
6.637
Runs................. .. 40
133
1,176
Hits...................
194
1,976
RBI....................
71
680
Doubles............ .. 6
38
322
Triples.............. . 4
13
100
Homo runs...... . 9
18
116
Steals................ . 4
90
733
Tim Raines
.334
Average............ .313
298
Ml
44 41
4) 10
44)
.434
34 I I
30 4)
33*
W att DtvHlan
Pet.
W L
4*0
San F'rancltco
43 33
144
Atlanta
i)
41
113
Lot Angatat
44 4)
Houtton
m 44
1)3
44 47
101
Cincinnati
it
It
343
San Oiaga
114
It
Ce*or#Wi
i)
Chicago
P llltburgh
Fieri#*
N*w York
ll>>
111*
14
34
OB
4
1)
13
141*
34
It
M onday* Go mot
Son F rtn c itc o * . M entrool}
Fltrtdo 1. Color t d t I
Chicago*. C in cin n a ti*
SI Loult 4. Atlanta 0
Moulton 4. P lttib u rg h 3
N*w Y o rk7, Son Otago1.10Inning*
Philadelphia 1. L o t Angata* 1
T oo td o y't Go mot
Montreal (Da M a rtin *! 100) *• Son F rtn
clK O tS o in I I D .4 01pm
Catarad* I B I t ir 111 *1 F ltr ld t (Hemmano
1*1). l i l t p.l».
Chicago (OAorgan 3 * ) t l C in c in n a ti
(B a lch a ri I I . 3 11 p m
H tuklon I 0 r * b * k 3-101 a l P llltb u rg h
I Tomlin 10). 1 :1 1 p m
St lo w lt (A ro c h t 1 I I *1 Atlanta I G le n n *
DM r t e t - 1 4 M . A i l l . i l
I Atwood Mutual
0 *0 4 40 1 00
4 T ttk D f t r Jordon
0 *0 1 10
II 01,3 40pm
0 D tw ty Spoody Jim
400
Now Y trk (Talghadar 111 t l San DM90
011-41 If.ft P 11-01 I f .M T (1-401 Ml.M
(G rrg K a rrlt * * ) . 10 01 p m
I0M r t c * - I4M. Bi 11.03
Philadtiphla ( Jackton 3 1| at L o t A ngaitt
1 JG 4 Wood,
1010 1010 14 10
IR M artina, * 4). 10 l i p m
0Triple L Poltloy
1140 M*
W td nt i Oly 't Garnet
1 T lth 't Joy
1040
Now York a l San Otago. 4 01pm
O i l * ) **.40 P H O I 3*3.40S(10-1-1)I f 11.3*
Montreal at San Franc lac*. 4 *1 p m
A - I . M t lH - llM J l*
C tM rtd t *1 P M rtd t, 1:11 * . « .
Chicago*1 Cincinnati 7.15p m
Htutton atP im tourgh. 7 U p m
St L tu it a l Atlanta. 7 m p m
Philadtiphla a t Lot Angata*. 10 U p m
A ll TMUM SOT
A M I RICAN LIAO UC
t o i l O n Ulan
SauMarn La*ova
W
L Pci. OB
S*c*nd Halt
11) —
N * * York
l)
47
E attarn OtyttMn
113 —
13 0
Toronto
W
L Pci. OB
14*
'*
Baltlm or*
SI a
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14 11 .544 —
IV*
4)
13*
»
O ff ro ll
1»
Carolina IP lrd » **l
50
IS 11
44 0
.133 7
Botton
1
14 1)
Knoaoill* (B lu * J a y tl
SI*
44 0
473 71*
C kvtland
>
Greenville
1
Brava*
I
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17S
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77 $4 407 1)V*
M il**u k *o
laCktoavIII* ( M ariner* 1 1 IS
I7S 41*
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W
o
tlo
r*
Dtvlttan
sr
L Pel. OB
Chattanooga (Bad*)
U
10 M l —
134 —
44 0
Chicago
14 19 M 3 —
fvwnpnfB iR v r a iii
7
a
94 J I4
T»«a*
S31 1
Birmingham (WSoa 1
14 11
Kantat City
m
7
•t 0
1) 1) .500 I
H u n ttvlll* (A th llc t)
California
44 0
.04
(
a N a ih ylll* (T w in *)
10 14 .417 4
a
.444 S
0
Seattle
1 ll r t l h a ll d lvltlo n IIIM
74 »
4)4 *
Oakland
M aaday't Garnet
»
S7 477 M l*
Mlnnatola
Knaivilta 7. Or land* I , l i t game
*F **l
1 , la * gam*
Ortiada
I.
KnarvHM
Mlrmetota 4. Detroit 1
Jacktanvllt* 1. O u tttn a a g * I
Cleveland 4. O akland!
GratnvIlM 1. H unttvIlM 1
Bo* ton I. California t
Birmingham 0. N a th vllM *
Toronto II. C htca** 1
Carolina 1. M am phit t
New Y o rk*. Saatt 1*1
T ue td e y't Garnet
T e ia t L Milwaukee 1
KnaavilM at O rtond*
Baltimore t. K a n ta t City 1
Chattanaoga a l JacklanrIII*
T ue td e y't Garnet
HunttvIlM at Greenville
M irnetota ID othatat *-1) at Detroit (M oor*
Birmingham a t NathvllM
151,1 M p m .
Caratma at M am phit
Oakland (Mohtar 1-1) at Clev*t*nd (M e ta
W odnatday'l Garnet
* 0 ). 7 ;M p m .
H w ttivtIM a t GraanvIlM
SeattM |Flam ing S I) at Now York ( P * r * i
Birmingham
a t NathvllM
lO .IX p m
Carolina at M am phit
K a n ta t C ity (Con* * 0 ) at B altim o re
(M cD o n a ld **). 1:11 p m.
F lo rid * M aM Latgo*
Cal 1tore.La (Hathaway 1-1) at B *tl*n (VM4a
M U U S b ju .
I t ite m OfvMMn
T o r s n t* ( G u tm a n 1-7) a l C h ic a g o
W
l
Pci. OB
(Fernanda! ll-4 ),0 Olp.m
14
*14 —
St Lucia IM a ttl
0
/.LUaukao lE ld re d 1**1 al T a ia t (Brow n
1*0 IW
Vara Beach (Dodger*)
14 11
401.0 M p m
.1)0 1W
IS I I
Otcaola lA ttr o t)
W ad n a td ty't Oamot
II
1
Daytona (C ubtl
»0
II
Kantat City a l Baltlmoro. I I l i p m.
■-Lakeland IT lgact)
II
474 )ty
II
SeattM at Now York. I p m.
W P Beach IE .p o t)
474 )t>
II
II
California at Botton. I M p m .
no
Fart Lavdardai* t Rad S*« I
1 17
M lrvw tola at O otroll. 1: U p m
ta
7
Oakland at CMvotand. 7:M pm .
W e tte r* DtvMad
Toronto at Chicago. 1 *1 p m.
Char lo If* (Hangar*)
14 10 M3 —
143 i
II
SI. Pate (Cardinal*)
II
MATIOMAL LIAG U B
i
90
Saratota (White Sa>)
17 II
E a tt D M * I f
14 .447 i
Ounadin (Blu* J a y tl
II
oa
W L
H I.
F ortM yor* (Tw in*)
414 i
11 17
*70
Philadelphia
St IS
411 )>>
a Clearwater iP h iiH a tl 10 13
Si 17
wo
i
SI. Lout*
t
li
n
t
h
a
lt
dlvitM
n
HIM
117 * t *
0
u
Montreal
Mondoy't Oa mat
Utytona 1. la ra te ta 1
F o r tM y tr t* Fort Laudardata I
Chariot!* 7. O uao'a 1
St L u c ltl. Varo Batch 0
Lakeland*. Ountdmo
St P*t#r*burg4. Ctaarwatar 1
Twatday't Garnet
Saratota at Oaytona
F o r tM y tr t at Fort Lauderdale
Charlotte at Otcaola
Varo Beach t i l l Lucie
SI P»t#r*bvrg at Clearwater
Lakeland at Dunedin
Wadnetday‘1 Game*
Otcaola at Daytona
Vero Beach *1 Lakeland
St Lucie at Watt Palm Beach. 1
Clearnater at Fort M ye rt
Fort Lauderdale at St Patartburg
Char lo ti* al Saratota
B A S U A LL
BOXES
M ARLINS). ROCKIES 1
FLORIDA
COLORADO
ah r h hr
*fe r h H
C a rre l
) 1 10
J 0 14
ACot*cf
R
rf*ria
3b
4000
Boitoncl 1 0 0 0
Canma If
3000
J«Clrk II 3 0 0 0
SMli**d lb l l ) l
Malta 3b 3 0 0 0
O ltrd t 1b S • 0 0
G irrg * lb 4 0 10
Snfiagoc 1 0 0 1
H *y **)b 4 0 10
Bch»ff# rf 4 1 ) 0
W h .tm rrf ) 1 3 1
W a it***
300 0
C a ttill* t t 1 0 0 0
Honan p 3 0 0 0
EYngph
1 0 10
Brtl#y ph 1 0 0 0
Shatter * 4 0 10
T urnr p
000 0
Bltnlld p 10 11
Harvay p 0 0 0 0
Tatum ph o t o e
SRaadp
0000
CJon#tph 10 0 0
Tala It
I t 3 1)
Tefal*
1) 1 4 1
010 000 000 - 1
Caierad*
IM MO Ma - )
Flarida
DP — Florida 7 L O B -C o lo ra d o *. FMrtda
7 IB - Carr ( I I I . ShaftMtd |1D. Whitmore
ID . HR - Whitmore (71 SB - Bichette ( t l
CS - Sheffield 7 0 ) S - JaClork SF Santiago
IP
H B C R BB SO
CaMrada
Bottenlield L.7 0 0
4 )
1 ) 1
IReed
2
1
0 0
0 1
Ftertd*
Bo<*e« W. 10
1
1 1 1 1 1
Turner
t
0
0 0
0 1
Harvey S.M
I
I
• 0
0 I
WP — Bowen 1
Umpire* — Horn*. OaMuth. F trtt. Jail
Kellogg. Second Ralilord Third. Layn*
T - I M A - 14.703
FOOTBALL
NatMnal Fa* M all Laago*
CINCINNATI B IN O A LS - Signed Slav*
Tovar. Ilnahackar; T y Parian, datantlv*
linem an; MarcalM S im m ant and Foray
Duckett, corner back 1 Tom Scott. lackM;
Lane* Gunn. la te ly j a rd Doug Poltroy.
piacakicktr Waived Shan* Oarratt. wide
receiver
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Announced th*
retirem ent of Kevin M ack, running back, and
P*M Holohan. tight *nd
LOS A N O IL IS BAMS — Agreed to farm *
with T ra v lt McNael, lig h t and. and Oavld
Rocker. daM ntivt lineman
M IA M I DOLPHINS - Signed Tarry Kirky.
running keck, t* a M r* * year cantract.
Agreed t* term * w ith Scott M iller, wide
racaiaar. and C k rlt O r ttn . earner back
Placed Taay P a l* ., lu llk a c k . and T .i.
Turner, net* tackle, an M * reterve did net
re p a rllttt.
MINNESOTA VIKINOS - Signed Gilbert
Brown, dalantlvo ta c k lt Raiaatad M att
ElMr. datantlvallnaman
NEW I NOLAND PATRIOTS - Signed
M artin Patten, running ta c k Waived Tun|l
Bolden, linebacker
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Jim
W llk t. a tte n tiv e lin e m a n , and R eggi*
Freeman, linabacter
P H IL A D E L P H IA EAOLRS - Signed
Bubby B rltte r. Q uarterback, to a one year
contract Waived Mike May-weather, running
PITTSBURGH S T IE L IR S - Announced
thal Toby Lawrence, guard, hat voluntarily
M il camp
SAN FRANCISCO 44ERS - Signed Eric
O a v lt. co m a rb a c k . and M arc Lagan,
fullback
TAMPA RAV BUCCANEERS - St*ntd
Lawraaca Oawtay, wide receiver, la a
Mur year cantract
HOCKEY
NatMnal Hac key League
ANAHEIM MIOHTY DUCKS - Named Al
Si m i and Tim Army a t i l t tent coachei
N E W J E R S E Y D E V IL S - S ig n e d
Stephan* Richer, rig ht wing, te a m ultiyear
contract
NEW YORK RANOERS - Signed M attiat
Norttrem . datentaman
HORSE RACINO
ARLINGTON INTERNATIONAL RACE
COURSE — Fined Jera R Smith Jr . trainer.
D M tor a x a t t iv * u t* o t an analgetic drug on
BoundMttiy in th# Arlington ClatHC on July
4 Sutpended Shan* Seller*. |ock*y. five dayt
lor tout ridmg Gee Can You Dance m th*
eighth race on July 14
COLLEGE
ARKANSAS - Announced th# promotion ot
Harold Horton, recruiting coordinator M
director ot football operation*
M IO CO NTIN EN T C O NFEREN CE Named Jan Milter M artin a ttttta n l comm it
tlonar tor chempwnthi p t and compliance
CORNELL - Named JulM Andabarhan
woman * Ic# hockey coach
OENVER - Named Dave M tllln a ttitta n t
tp o rtt Intormatlon director
JUNIATA •• Announced the ravgnalign ot
Mike Culver, ottentlvo coordinator
MERRIMACK — Announced th* retig n *
lien *1 Paul Murphy, m a n 't Lacrott* roach
MICHIOAN - Named Bonne Thou a ta it
lent tottbaii catch
PENN STATE - Announced th* retire
men I ot Jim Tarman. athMtic director
RUTOERS — Announced th * ratignatian at
Rick Oadika. m an 't r*ttn e te d earning*
batkatbaii coach
TV /V IA D IO *
0
4
1
AUTO BACINO
l a m — SUN Pacano Sporttmen no
BASEBALL
7:10 p m
— WQM. Chicago Cub* al
Cincinnati Rad* IL I
7 11 p m — TBS. SI Lou-t Cardiff*!* *1
Atlanta Brave*. IL I
10 M p m — ESPN. Philadelphia at La*
Angel**. (L )
10 P m — WOR. Neat York M at* t t San
D«go Padre*. (LI
1 M a m — ESPN. Upper Dark H *ro t of
Bataball A ll Star Gam*
BOXINO
♦ p m — USA. TBA IL I. a lto a f I a m
TENNIS
4 p m — SC. T a a m T a n n it A tla n ta
Thunder at Mlnrwkol* Pengu.n*
TVUNtACTIONS
RASERALL
American League
C L E V E L A N D IN D IA N S - Promoted
Manny Ram lrei, out I Wider, from Canton
Akron ot th* Eatlorn League to Charlotte ot
the International League
OBTROIT TIOERS - Recalled C h rlt
Gemai. thorttM p. tram Toledo ot th* In
ter national League Sent Buddy Groom,
pitcher, ip ToMdo R (Mated Mark Grater,
T IX A S RANOERS - Actuated Nolan
Ryan, pitcher, tram th * IS day ditabMd lit!
Stint Doug Oatcanio. outtwlder. to Oklahoma
City ot th* American A ttoclatien
NatMnal League
CINCINNATI REDS - Activated John
Roper, pitcher, trom th * i t day duabted lilt
O ptionad Roper and T im C e llo , f ir at
be tam er to indianapoiit ot th* American
A iio c la lio n A ctlra ta d Kaeln Wickander.
pitcher, tram th* I I day diiebMd lu t.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - RacalMd John
Wehnor. Inf wider nutfMIdar. from BwtlaM ot
th* American A ttoclalton Returned Tony
Manando 1. pitcher. M ButlaM
BASKETBALL
NatMPal Batkotball Aitaciattan
CHICAGO BULLS - Signed Toni Kukoc.
guard, too m u lllyear contract
LOS ANOELES CLIPPERS - Signed
Henry Jam**, forward
VO LLEYBALL
0 » p m. — ESPN. Pro B*ach Bud Light
Four Woman Tour
1 » p m - SUN. Pro Beach AVP Tour
from Cap* Cod
BASEBALL
4:11 p m - W T LN A M (11301. Souttwrn
League. K noavllM lm okM * at Orlando Cub*
t pm
— WGTO AM <ie0). Colorado
RockM* at Florida M arlin*, |oin*d in pro
g ro t*
MISCELLANEOUS
1 p m - WGTO AM (1401. Tim * Out tor
Motor tp o rtt
4 p m — WWNZ AM (74*1. Th*Sport*Nut
• p m - WGTO AM 11401. Talk ip o rt*
WIM Pete Ro*a
0:10p m -W P R D AM 114401. Sport* Baal
7 p m - WGTO AM 11401. NASCAR Live
10 p m - WWNZ AM 17401. Florida Sport*
E ichong*
M p m — WGTO AM (140). Sport* Bylmo
USA
TrackContinued from Page IB
RESULTS
LAKE M ARY SUMMER TRACK SERIES
OR EENWOOD LAKES M l DOLE SCHOOL
| Add lladdf |be|
Long Jump — I Michael Me*lor. 1 year* old. H ) .
I Michael Hetrick. 7. 0 0. 1 Michaal Gibton Jr . 1. 7ft*; ..
Billy Coodt.S.4 1 . 1. Jam#* Rlchardton. 1. a 7.
» yard Oath - I. Michael Hetrick, L 4 j 7 Michael MeaMr.
4 1 .1 M ich a e lG ib u n J r . i f . 4 BillyC aod*. f 7
100 yard dath - I Michaal Hatrtck. 10 f . 7. Michaal Gibton
J r . 17 4. 4. B illy Cooda. I I J.
710 yard rim — I Michael Gibton J r . 441, 1 Michael
MeaMr. 41 4 1 B illy Caod*. 44 1. 4 Michael H atrtck. SI I
440 yard run — I M khaalG lbtan Jr.. I M S.
M ile run - I. Michael Meator. 10 11 4. 1. B illy Caoda.
II M
I and Under 04rt*
K a li* S tym entki a ll fir tl* - Lang Jum p. Sl»»; » yard
14. 5* S
f-ttB a y t
Shan Mau a ll t in t * - Lang Jump. I l ' i ; 10 ye 'd dath. 1 1.
100 yard dath 17 1 330 yard run. 41 0. 440 yard run I II .
140 yardrun, 4 I I I ; m il* run. • 40*
I t - l l Otrt*
dath M l too ya rd d a th . ll. f . m il# run.
NABF
Continued from Page IB
winning iiurtcr Todd
Hcrrbach and reliever Hnbc were
able to ptlcti out of jam after
Jam.
H crrbu ch. a left h an d er,
worked out o f u bases loaded and
one out situation early In the
game, then really pulled off a
minor miracle In the fifth Inning
as he fought hl> way out o f a
bases loaded, no out nail biter
without allowing a run to cross
the plate.
Long Jump — I Patty McOoweM. t l 1; 7 Tiffany Gibton.
1* f ‘ *. 1 M atitta Hetrick, f so
10 yard dath — I Patty McOowell. 7 0; 7 M e litta Hetrick.
•1
100 yard dath — I Patty McOoweal. 114 1 T ilt any
Gibton. 141. } M e litta Hetrick, ta 1
7)0 yard run — 1 Patty McDowell. 14 ). ) M en*** H etrkk.
41 1
440 yard run — 1. P4tty McDowell. I >01
000 yard ru n - I TiHany Gibton. I 011
M il* run — i M4H it* H e trkk. 10 I I 0
D -M O irt*
Long Jump — 1. Terri K ilp a trk k . 1)0. Tracy Hetrick.
I I ID ; 1 Kelly Cooda. f S
M yard d a th - I Tracy Halrlck. 7 4; 3 K illy Cooda. 10
100 yard dath — I T arrl Kilpatrick. I) 5. 3 Tracy H etrkk.
14 0
330 yard ru n - 1 . Tracy Halrlck. 3f 3.1 K e ll, Coode. 404
M il* run - I. Brenda M ali. 4 40 I. 3 Kan* Sim*. 7 13 1. 1
T arrl Kilpatrick. 10 0) f ; 4 Kally Cooda. 10 04
1) IIB a y t
Chari** M ilatovich all 4ir*t» - Long Jump 14 I D ;
000 yard run. 3:17-1; M il* run. I M O (betI ot tumtner. 4 I)
old mark)
Ilubr came in In ihr sixth
inning and got the lust six outs
to cum the save.
Hales' 6 -fool. 7-Inch right
hander Mike Johnson l brew a
complete game was not us lucky
as his peers on (lie Bullets as (hr
winner finished the night with
five runs on seven lilts, left five
men on base and committed
three errors.
Bates flnshed the nlghl with
three runs on six lilts and left on
the 10 base runners und also
committed three errors on de
» I f Wamen
Laurie MeaMr all l i n t — Long Jump. 100. I0O yard dath.
14 1 MU* run. 10 14
M I f Men
David Breltlord a ll l lr t l* - 4*0 yard run. 1 01 4. MiM run.
4 I* 1
4*-4f Wamen
M n* run — I Laurie Saymantkl, 14 77. 7 Mary Coode
14 I f 4
David Me*Mr *11 t i n ! * — Long Jump. I I f ; 10 yard dath.
41; 100 yard dath. 1) 4; MU* run. 4 14 I
M ila Gibton Sr I 730 yard ru n .33 J
Id over Mao
Long Jump — I. Davo D re lftw rtl. I) 4D.
10 yard dath — 1 Oav* D ra llu e rtl. 4 4
IOO yard dath — I Lionel Bonck. I ) * ; 3 Davo Draifuartl.
1)0
3)0 yardrun - I
Lionel Bonck 131
l a m Relay
1 Michaal Gibton Jr . Lionel Bonck. Shawn Savage
Brenda Mall. Heather Bonck. ) SS.1l 3 Kali# Sim*. Tarrl
K ilpa trkk. Char let
M lla lo vkh . Tlllany Gibton. David
Bradford. 1 S41
fense-.
The Bullets will now lake on
(he lop seeded Oviedo Marlins
Induy al 5:30 p.ni. The Marlins
(the summer Icam (rum OVIcdo
High School) rarned (hr lop deed
by going 15-5 In the regular
season.
Bales Team Sports will have
today off before returning to play
an elimination game al 8 p.m.
Wednesday.
The tournament will follow a
douhlr-rltmlnntlnn formal, with
two games being played al 5:30
p .m . and H p .m . to n ig h t.
W ed n es d a y und T h u rsd u y.
weather permuting. The event
should conclude either Frlduy
night or Saturday. All gumes will
be played at Luke Mary High
School. Admission Is 92 for
adults and 91 for students.
The winner of the tournament
will advance to the NABF Re
g io n a l T o u rn a m e n t, w h ich
begins next Tuesday ut Apopka
High School.
New faces dot
Dolphins roster
B yS T B V B N W IN I
AP Sports Writer
DAVIE — Before getting ready
for the first game, the Miami
D o lp h in s m ust learn each
other's first name.
Miami began training camp
Monday with new receivers, two
new offensive linemen and a
new fullback. Also present was a
full complement of rookies —
every draft choice took part In
the workout.
"T h is Is the first time In recent
memory that that's happened."
a delighted coach Don Simla
said.
Q u a rte rb a c k Dan M arino
began a transition with n new
offensive cast. Ills targets since
1983, Mark Clayton and Mark
Duper. will be replnced by new
comers Irving Frvur. Mark In
gram and top draft pick O.J.
McDufflr.
"I'm going to have to Irani
about them, but thut's what
training camp Is for." Marino
said. "1 think our ofTensr will be
an explosive offense."
"T h e thing we waul to do."
Shula said. ''Is be able to line up
on opening day with our people
In place and not have them
muke mental errors that cun cost
you games."
The last of seven draft choices
to sign a contract was thirdround pick Terry Kirby, a runn
ing back from Virginia, who
accepted a three-year deal for an
estimated 9900.000.
Tw o veterans — receiver Scott
Miller and cornrrbark Chris
Green — agreed to terms, leav
ing four players unslgnrd They
are safety Louis Oliver, cornerback J.B. Brown, center Jeff
Uhlenhakc and running bark
Bobby Humphrey.
Despite
broiling weather, a crowd of
I.SOO filled the stands to watch
the first practice at the tram's
new complex at Nova University.
The Injury list began even beforr
the workout.
Receiver Mlkr Williams suf
fered a possible broken left hnml
Sunday when he fell off his
b icy c le ; the D olph in s were
awaiting X-ray results to de
termine the severity of the Inju
ry. Defensive tackle Mike Gollc
was sidelined by a strained calf
muscle suffered during run
testing, mid his status Is day to
day.
Linebacker Murk Sander was
placed on the actlve-physlcally
unable to perform list with a
wrist Injury suffered last season
Shula said the team othcrw lv
appeared In good shnpe. al
though chronically overweight
offensive guard Eddie Hlake was
spotted eutln g a ch ocolate
brownie before lunch.
At least half a dozen players
reported with newly shaved
heads — "a Super Bowl cut."
defensive end David Griggs said.
"It's the first time I've shaved
my head since sixth grade. I love
It."
The haircuts made It even
luirder to identify fninlllnr faces
While Marino had only good
things to say about his new
teammates, he admitted to bring
disappointed when the Dolphins
unexpectedly released Duper on
Saturday.
"H e's n good friend and f hate
to see It happen. tieeause he ran
still play." Marino said.
Marino's primary target llkrlv
will now t»e Fryar. obtained In a
trade with the New England
Patriots. The first workout wllh
new trammalcs left Fryar panting.
"W e throw the hall first and
run second," he said. "You don't
get u breuk during practice
T h a t's d iffe re n t from New
England."
Also adjusting to a new- club
was fullbark Keith Byars, who
signed as a free agent Thursday.
Byars will spend many hours
with Iris playhook In the weeks
to come.
"I'll Just give up some frre
lim e." he said. "Every moment 1
have Is going to be to eat. drink
and sleep football. It's a good
thing my wife Isn't down here."
Large turnout for
Bucs mini-camp
60 recrpllons and making almut
9240.000 last season, the former
Florida Slate star signed u
four-year contract on Monday.
T A M P A - Unsigned draft
Terms were not revealed, but he
plrks Eric Curry and Demetrius
DuBose reported to the Tampa was seeking about 91 million per
season.
Bay B u ccan eers' volu n tary
"W e twill gave a little bit to grt
mlniramp and tram officials are
the deal done." Dawsey said. "I
optimistic that the two will sign
probably could have held out for
contracts before training camp
a better deal, but I wanted to get
formally begins next week.
In here and get ready for the
Although attendance wasn't
season."
m andatory. 83 players were
C u r r y , th e s ix t h p la y e r
present for the start of workouts
s e le c te d In the d ra ft, und
on Monday. The group Included
DuBose. the club's serond-routid
all o f the team 's unslgnrd
selection, are participating In
players exrept offensive tackle
m lniramp even though they
Paul Gruber, the club's desig
haven’t signed Burs vice presi
nated franchise player.
dent Rich McKay said he's hope"T h e two buzzwords for this ful that agreements cun be
week will tie conditioning and readied by the end of the week.
learning." coach Sam Wyche
"Everything's going to work
said. "W e arc doing a little out." Curry said. " I ’m really not
hitting, but the main objective is too worried. Things will get
to get as many reps In us done."
Dawsey had an
possible."
outstanding rookie season two
Besides Gruber. Curry and yearn ago. sturtlng 10 games and
DuBose. linebacker Calvin Tig- catching 55 passes for 818 yards
gle. defensive lineman Rhett Hall and three touchdowns. A nag
and safety Marty Carter are ging ankle Injury slowed him In
unsigned. Meanwhile, tlilrd-yenr 1992 and while his receptions
wide receiver Lawrence Dawsey increased to GO. his yardage (776
became one of the team's bet yards) and TDs (one) slipped.
ter-paid players.
"I don't think hr had the kind
Dawsey. a third-round draft of second seuMiti that any of us.
choice In 1991. insisted on Including L.D., would havr
signing a short-term contract us liked." Wyehr said. "Bui all the
a rookie — gambling that he talent ts there. ... Hr has worked
would perform well enough to hard during the offseason and
command big money after two this (third year! Is about the time
years.
a player's career starts to take
So after leading the Bucs with off."
By P M D OOODALL
APSporl s Writer
C in cin nati probable
n ew hom e for Duper
Associated Press
C IN C IN N A TI - Frcr-agrnl
wide iccclvcr Mark Duper has
reached a verbal agreement on
c o n t r a c t te r m s w it h th e
Cincinnati Bengals. his ugent
said.
D u p er. 34. r e c e n tly was
wulvcd by the Miami Dolphins
after 11 seasons.
"In all likelihood, he will sign
within the next couple of days."
said Drew Roscnhnus. Duper's
agent. "T h e Interest In Mark was
amuzlng. ...I didn't think things
would go this fast, no way.”
Sources told The Miami Herald
and The Cincinnati Enquirer
that Duper agreed to a one-year.
91 million deal.
Bengals general manager Mike
Brown would say only that the
tram was Interested In Duper.
" I f we romplrtc a deal, we'll
let you k n o w ." Brown sold
Monday.
Diqier wasn't expected to urBve ut the Bengals's training
camp to sign the contract until
today or Wednesday, leaving
open the possibility tflat he
could change his mind.
Duper caught 511 passes for
8.869 yards and 59 touchdowns
In 11 seasons In Miami.
He was cut by the Dolphins
Saturday lo muke room for
younger players.
Roser.huus said seven teams
expressed a desire to sign Duper
Monday If the salary was right.
But a call from Bengals Coach
David Shula — Miami Dolphins
Coach Don Simla's son and a
former' Dolphins assistant —
helped swing the Bengals Into
the lead.
�S a n fo rd H erald , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - Tuesday. J u ly 20. 1993 - 3D
People
Program helps prevent abductions
IN BRIEF
W INTER SPRINGS - Joan
Thompson, executive director of
Missing Children Center. Inc.,
p a r tic ip a te d In a tr a in in g
workshop to learn ubuut Child
Fin d o f A m e r ic a 's u n iq u e
Mediation Progrutn to prevent
and resolve parental abduction.
Professional Mortgage Women to meet
The Greater Orlando Association of Professional Mortgage
Women will meet on An#. 5. Program will feature George II.
Wallace, partner with Moncrlef, Held and Wallace. P.A. of
Sanford. The topic for the program is ’ ’Sexual Harassment and
Discrimination In the Workplace."
The meeting will take place at Matson Kt .Jurdin. 430
Wymore Hoad. Altamonte Springs. Social hour is from 5:30 to
6 pin. 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. Box
1045. Maitland. F L 32751. Dcadlne Is2 p.m.. Monday. Aug. 5.
Sponsored by the National
Victim Center In conjunction
with the Natlonul Committee for
Prevention of Child Abuse, the
w orkshop p rovided m issin g
children’s organizations with
another alternative to reluming
abducted chlldrru.
Mall hosts beauty, baby pageant
Child Find’s Mediation pro
gram offers the parent who Is
hiding with their child or the
(Kirrnt contemplating abduction,
the opportunity to resolve dif
ferences with the other parent
through confidential,
over-the-phone, no cost media
tion provided by a trained volun
teer Child Find Mediator.
Altamonte Mall will l>c host to the Sunburst USA Beauty and
Baby Pageant on Saturday. July 31. Winners will go on to the
state pageant to represent their county. Entries ure being
accepted now. through the pageant dale. Entry forms are
available at Altamonte Mall Information Center.
The baby pageant Is for Inii Ii Iroys and girls. The age group
Include: Baby - under one year. Tint • one year olds. Little • two
and three years olds A king and queen will be chosen In each
age group. They will receive a crown, trophy, banner and |uild
entry to the State Pageant ($200) Hunner up will receive a
trophy.
The Sunburst Beauty Pageant Is for girls only ages 4-27. The
age groups are Pee wee 4 0 years. Little Miss 7-10. Prrteens
11-13. Teen IH-27. A queen will Ire chosen In each age group.
She will receive a crown, trophy, banner and paid entry fee to
the stale pageant l>200) Runners-up will each receive a
trophy.
The state pageant will Ire held In Orlando in May ol 1094.
State pageant prizes Include; over $7,000 In savings bonds,
television, radios, cameras, toys and trophies.
For more Information, contuct the Sunburst Pageant
Headquarters at (H13) 839-8054.
” Wc arr happy to share our
program and work In coopera
tion with organizations like the
Missing Children Center to help
bring missing children home",
said Carolyn Zogg. executive
director o f Child Find. "W ith
ovrr 350.000 children ubducted
by a family member each year,
all missing children’s organiza
tion must work together to stem
this alarming national problem".
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at H p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
D E A R A B B Y : C ould you
please answer the follow ing
question for me: When your
spouse dies, are his parents still
your In-laws?
I am Involved with u widower
I’ll call John, who always refers
to his late wife's parents as "m y
In-laws.”
I do not consider my late
husband’s family my In-laws
any longer. To be honest with
you. I am glad to be rtd of them
— with the exception of one.
whom I consider a frlrnd now.
not an In law
I feel that John Is having
trouble letting go of his late
wife’s memoray. as he still calls
her parents his In-laws. I haven’t
any problem with Ills being
friends with them, but after a
couple Is divorced, they no
longer have In-laws, so why not
In death?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERINO: When
John's wife died, technically, her
(tarents ticcumc Ills former In
laws. but he probably continues
to refer to them as Ills In-laws
out of habit and respect to their
former relationship.
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Clogging classes formed
The Old Hickory Stompcrs offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information.
Camera club to hold meeting
WINTER PARK - The Orlundo/WInter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday o f 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 898-2604 (eves).
Jaycees meet in Sanford
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone Interested In attending can cail Brent
Adamson or David T. Hussl Jr. at 322-3663.
Obesity surgery group to meet
The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their 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.
DEAR ABBY: As I begin my
second year of medical school. I
need some advice on how to
respond to those Ignorant people
who assume that since I ant
female. I am studying to be a
nurse. Men and women ullke are
guilty of this stereotypical error.
Plrose don't get me wrong. I
have Just as much respect for
nurses — they work as hard as
some physicians, but women are
seldom given the credit they
deserve.
Conservation district meets
The Seminole Soil A Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday of the month at 8:15 u.m. ut the office In
Sanford. Call 321-8212.
Group targets good health
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Better 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.
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she udded.
For more Information about
National Victim Center; Joan Thompson, Missing
Children Center and Carolyn Zogg. Child Find of
America.
Missing Children Center, or the
Child Find Mediation Program.
call Joun Thompson at (407)
327-4403.
Late wife’s parents
are still in-laws
Nar-Anon to offer help
6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30
(M T
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Attending the training workshop was. from left to
right, Patricia Davls-Scotl, National Committee
Prevention of Child Abuse; Linda Lowrance,
C-k )
1mm"
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B X iU w
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(Tit, M<HI i*M*» k«»«»«« 4i Ino* Cmamttoit Akomototon iCirt
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 16
k
ADVICB
ABIG AIL
VA N BUREN
I once heard the following
statement: “ Oh. so you're tn a
medical school? My sister Is a
nurse, too!”
I cannot tell you how angry
this makes me. and I am not
alon e. Many nl m y fem ale
classmates alsofrel this way.
Do you have a response that
expresses our feelings without
offending the speaker?
By thr way. my class in
medical school is 40 |>crccnt
female — the highest perrentugc
ever tn this school.
MS. FUTURE DOCTOR IN L.A.
D E A R FUTURE DOCTOR:
Anyone who Is ronfusrd about
the role of u student In medical
school should be told that medi
cal schools, and future nurses
ure trained tn nursing schools.
DEAR ABBY: You ought to be
ashamed of yourself for advising
Mrs. Bogus (whose name was
changed from Buguslaskl) to
stick with "bogus" because it's
much easier to spell, pronounce
and remember. I am proud of
my brothers for not changing
our name, which is Szcepanskl.
to one that might have been
caster to spell and remember. I
am also proud of our grand
children who never complained
about our name, which Is not
easy to spell, pronounce or
remember.
THERESA 8CZEPAN8KI
81ENKIEWICZ,
JERSEY CITY. N.J.
DEAR THERESA: (Do you
m i n d I f I Jus t c a l l y o u
"Theresa’ *?) You win.
DEAR ABBY: An acquain
tance o f ours offered to get us
some fireworks for our Fourth of
July celebration. He dropped
them olTand we paid for them.
When we opened them, we
realized there is no way they
could be legal for private use.
Abby. I don't know what to do
with them! They are In our
garage covered up. How can we
get rid of them without getting
Into trouble? Please burry your
answer.
INNOCENT YET
GUILTY IN FLORIDA
DEAR INNOCENT: Since I
don't know the size of your
town, or what public services It
ofTcrs (such ns hazardous waste
removal), the place to call would
be your fire department. Explain
that you have some combustible
materials that need to be dis
posed of. I’m sure they will be
happy to be of assistance.
M O V Itl A N D ......
Keep smiling
Gary Scott, director ol the cardio pulmonary unil at HCA Conlral
Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, shares his blood and a
moment of levity with Debbie Polleck, a L.P.N. With the Central
Florida Blood Bank. The Blood Bank sponsored the blood drive
at the hospital to replenish its supply after the Fourth of July
holiday.
IN THE SERVICE
ROBERT E. PEARCE III
INCIHLIK AIR BASE. Adana.
Turkey — Hubert E. I’carcc III
lias been promoted tn the U.S.
Air Force to the rank of senior
airman.
I.owe Preparatory High School.
I^ike Mary.
KATHERINE L. REESE
Na v y S eam an Re c r ui t
Kutherlne L. Reese, daughter of
D o ro th y M. R e e s e o f 661
Rlvcrvlcw Avc.. Sanford, re
T h e a ir m a n , a w e a t h e r
cently reported for duty at Naval
specialist. Is the son of Robert E.
Station. Norfolk. Va.
and Honda S. Pcarcc of 2.30
The 1990 graduate of LcKlorc
Lakcvlcw Dr.. Sanford.
High School of LcFlorc. Okla..
lie is a 1989 graduate of Loch |olncd the Navy In October 1992.
i.-.'i.t
Hwy 17THE FIRM
INDECENT
PROPOSAL
11:30
ALL M O V I f S IN S T E R E O S O U N D
�4 1 - S a n lo rd H o ra ld , S anford. F lo rid a - Tuesday, J u ly ?0. 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF COOE
ENFORCEMENT 1 0 * * 0
PROCEEDINGS
1 0 : Jackson A Ernestine Green
or Ih* owner(s) el IN* fo lio *
Ing deter itwd p<sporty
Lot t i t Son le n to v d Sot PB
IJPG7S
111 Voloncio Ct.. N . Sanford.
F ter Ido
RE C a ia N o n iJ l
The Sontord Code Enforce
men! Board w o t croolod by
Sontord City Code. Ordinance
t i l l , a t amended, a t eutnorlted
by Chapter I t ] F lor Ido Slot
ulet The pur p o t* ol t h li Board
l l to lo c llllo l* the enforcement
of the codet and ordinoncet In
force In the City o l Sontord You
hove been charged w ith vto
toting the following Cod* on
your property. Chapter II , tec
I I I I . Chapter 14. te c 14 I
I707.*|; Chapter 0. tec 4 11
(101 S .l.o l by a llo w in g high
growth to develop upon p r*
m lte t. allowing d e b rit to ec
cumulate upon property; falling
to maintain structure
You are hereby fo rm a lly noti
fied that a Public Hearing w ill
be conducted In the above ttyled
ro u t* by lhe Cod* Enforcement
Board ol the City o l Sanlord on
the loth day of Augutf. i»*J af
7 00 p m
In the C lfy Com
miction Chamber!. Room 117,
Sanford City Hall. J00 N Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida, con
earning the above ttyle d vto
lalton The Board w ill receive
tettimony and evidence at la id
Hearing and than make Im dingt
of tact and conctutlont ol law
You are hereby ordered to
appear before that Board at the
Hearing to antwer th * charge!
and pretent your tide of the
cate You have the rig ht to
obtain an attorney, at your own
evpente. to repreient you before
th* Board You have the right to
call w itn e ttet on your behail a t
well a t to cross examine all
other w itn e ttet If you do not
appear, th* Board may proceed
without you Should th * Board
de term in e that a v io la tio n
exlsli, it hat th* power lo llt u *
Ordert requiring you to bring
I he violation into compliance
Including th* power to levy tm et
and create a lie n on yegr
property up lo SISO 00 lo r each
day th* violation continual patt
th * date ta t lor compliance by
th* Board’! Order
II th* violation I t not cor
reefed by th * tim e o l th * Hear
ing or if, prior to th * Hearing,
you come Into compliance with
th * above Hated alleged cod*
violation but the violation recur*
prior to th* Public Hearing, th*
Hearing w ill be held on the
allegation! againtt you
II you have q u e tlio n t con
earning t h li m a tte r, p le a t*
contact th* Building Oepart
ment at (407) 110 US4 SHOULD
YOU DECIDE TO AP PE AL
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING,
YOU MAY NEEO A VERBA
T IM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C IT Y OF SANFO RO (F .S .
74* 01011
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 110 S4I4 41 HO URS IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E E T IN G
Pubiith: July 11. 70. 77 A Augutf
x im
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFORCEMENT BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Anthony 4 Ida Fakett
or th * owner ( t l et the follow
Ing detcribed property
E * t o l Lot I I 4 All Lot I t d e t i
S 17 II I Blk 14 Tnd Sec Sen Lont*
PB 4 PG 40
177 Etcam bla D r . Sanford
Florida
RE C a t* No 41 111
Th# Sanford Cod* Enforce
ment Board w at created by
Sanlord City Code. Ordinance
1ST*, a t amended, at author Ited
by Chapter 147. Florida Slat
utet The pu'pote ol Ihl* Board
It to facilitate the enforcement
ol the codet end ordinance! In
lore* In th * City ol Sanlord You
have been charged with v t*
leling the following Cod* on
your property Chapter II. tec
I I 77 4 11 K . Chapter 4. tec
4 1.1 (1014.1.4) by 4llowlng |unk
4 d e b rit to accumulate upon
p re m tte t: tailing to maintain
tlr u c tu r * ; allowing auto partt to
remain in open ttorage
You ore hereby formally noli
tied that # Public Hearing w ill
be conducted In the above ttyled
C *ut* by the Code E"torcement
Board ot th * City ol Sanford on
th* 10th day Of Augutt. 1441. at
7:00 p m In th* City Com
m illio n Chamber*. Room 117.
Sanlord City HaH. MO N Park
Avenue. Sanford Florida con
corning th * above »tyl*d vlo
lalton Th* Board will receive
tettim ony end evidence at la id
Hearing and th a ll make finding*
of tact and concluttont ol .aw
You o r* hereby ordered to
appear before that Board at th*
Hearing to antwer th* charge!
and pretent your tide ot th*
ca t* You have th* right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
rip e n ** to repretent you before
th* Board You have th* right lo
call w itn e tte t on your behalf a t
well a t to c ro tte ia m in * all
Other w IIn * t ie i II you do not
appear. th * Board may proceed
without you Should th* Board
d e te rm in e th a t a vio la tio n
e ilt t t . II hat the power to titu *
Ordert requiring you to bring
th* violation Into compliance
Including th * power to levy fine*
and C ro at* a lien on your
property up to SIM 00 tor each
day th* violation continue* patt
th* date ta t lor compliance by
th* Board ! Order
II th * violation It not cor
reeled by th * lim e ot th* Hear
Ing or It, prior to th* Hearing,
you come into compliance with
th* above Hated alleged cod*
violation but th# violation recur*
prior to th# Public Hearing, th*
Hearing w ill be held on the
allegation* agalntl you
It you hove questions con
earning t h lt m atter, ple a t*
contact the Building Depart
ment at 1*071 1101*14 SHOULD
YOU DEC IO E TO APPEAL
ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING.
YOU M AY NEED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C IT Y OF SANFORO (F.S.
144 01011
P E R S O N S W IT H O i l
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT 110 1424 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO
Pubiith: Ju ly IX 70.17 « Augutt
X 1441
O E G lt
NOTICE OF COOE
ENFORCEMENT BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
TO New Day Outreach Center*.
Inc
o r ih * owner ( t| ol the follow
Ing deter ibed property
L o tt 111 114 San la n ta Ir d Sec
P B 11 PG 71
Vacant Lotion Valencia Court
E Sanlord, Florida
RE CataNo f i t s
Th# Sanlord Cod* Eniorce
m en t Board wat created hy
Sanford City Cod*. Ordinance
1ST*, a t amyndad, 31 authorized
b y Chapter 147. F lorid * Slot
u te t The purpose ol th lt Board
I t to 1#elllt*t# Ih* enforcement
o t tho cod** tnd ordinance* In
lo re# In th* City ol Sanlord You
have been charged w ith vlo
lo tin g th* following Cod* on
your properly Chapter It . lac
11 17 by allowing high growth to
develop upon p r*m li*t. allow
Ing Hath, debrit. * lc to ac
cum ulate upon th* premises
You ar* hereby form ally noil
llo d that a Public Hearing w ijl
be conducted in Ih* above tty le d
ca m e by th* Code Enforcement
Board ot the City ot Sanlord on
th * 10th day ol Augutt. 1441. at
7 00 p m , In th* City Com
m lttlo n Chamber!. Room 117.
Sanlord City Hall. MO N Park
Avenu*. Sanlord. Florida, con
co rn in g Ih* abov* ttyle d vlo
la tlo n Th* Board w ill receive
te ttim o n y and evidence a l ta td
H earing and thall make tln d in g i
o t tact and concluitontof law
You ar* hereby ordered to
appear before that Board a t th *
H earing to antwer the charge*
and pretent your ltd * o l th *
c a t* You have th* rig h t to
obtain an attorney, i t your own
■ ip e n te . to repretent you before
th * Board You have Ih* rig h t to
c a ll w itn e tte* on your behalf a t
w e lt a t to t r o ll tia m ln * a ll
other witne**** If you do not
appear, the Board may proceed
w ith o u t you Should Itw Board
d e te rm in e that a v io la tio n
o i l t t t . It ha* I he power to l i i u *
O rd e rt requiring you to bring
the violation Into compliance
in cluding th* power to Nvy tin **
a n d c r* a l» a l)*n on yo u r
p ro p e rty up to S7M 00 ter each
day th * violation continue* p a tt
th * date tet tor compliance by
th * Board * Order
I t the violation it not cor
reeled by th* fim * of th* Hear
ing o r it. prior to ttw Hearing
you com * Into compliance w ith
th * abov* d *i* d alleged cod*
vio la tio n but itw violation re tu rn
p rio r to Itw Public Hearing the
H earing w ill be twld on th *
a i lego t ton* #ga i nit you
II you have quetliont con
c o rn in g t h lt m llto r. p le a t*
co n ta ct the Building Depart
m ent at 14071 I JO U to SHOULD
YOU OECIOE TO A P P E A L
A N Y MATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING.
YOU M A Y NEED A VERBA
T IM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EV ID EN C E WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C IT Y OF SANFORO IF S
744 OtftS)
P E R SO N S W IT H O IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
P A T E IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
O F F IC E ADA COORDINATOR
A T 110 54 14 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E E T IN G .
P u b llth : July t l 20. 27 4 Augutt
X 1443
D E G 14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T IC E I S H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Jerom e C Seim
ont, Jr. or K atherine L Salm
on*. Ih* holder ot ttw following
certificated) h a t file d ta id cert
ificato(t) (or a la * deed to b*
ittued thereon Th# ce rtllica t*
n u m b e r( t ) a n d y o a r ( i) o l
Ittuanci. ttw d e tcrip tio n et ttw
property, ond th * nam ed) In
which II wat e tte tte d lt/a r * a t
follow!
Certificate No 12)0
Y ra rc flu u a n c o . IM4
Detcrlplion o l P roperty: LEG
SEC 04 TWP MS RGE ME N
174 M FT OF NW to (LESS W
1)14 44 FT 4 E *70 IS FT)
N *m *t In w hich e tte tte d
Development Corp o l St. John*
All ot taid property being In
th* County ot Seminole. State ol
Florid*
U n ie tt tu c h c e r tific a te d )
th a ll be redeemed according to
low. Ih* property detcribed In
tuch ce rtific a te d ! w ill be told
to Ih* highetl bidder et the wetl
tront door. S em lnol* County
Courthouto. Sontord. Florida, on
ttw 41h day Ot A u g u tt. I44X at 11
AM
Approalmately t i l ) 00 cath
tor Ire* It required to b t paid by
ttw tuccettful bidder a t Itw te l*
F ull payment o l on amount
equal to I t * h lg h e tt bid plut
applicable documentary ttamp
l a i d end recording feet It due
w ith in 14 h o u r t a llo t Ih *
adverllted tim e o t th * tale All
payment* th a ll be c a th or guar
anteed Inttr lament, mad# pay
able to ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit
Court
Dried th lt tt t h day ot June.
Ittl
(SEAL)
Mar yanne M o n *
Ctod ol the C irc u it Court
SeminoleCoimfy, Florida
By Michelle L SHva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth July A. IX 10. and I f
I f* )
DEO 77____________________
DECS
NOT ICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D IE D
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that County of Semi
nole. th* holder ol the following
ce rtifica te d ) hat tiled tatd cert
Iflc a te ltl lor a la i deed to be
ittu e d thereon Th* c e rtllic a t*
n u m b e r I t ) and y * a r ( t > o l
l nuance, th* deter ipt ion o l th *
property, and th * n a m e d ) In
which It wet a llo tte d I t / a r t a t
to! low!
Certllicat* No. 7*70
Year ol I nuance IffO
Detcription el Property: LEG
SEC 10 TWP IIS RGE H E N 17.5
FT OF S 7*1 FT OF E V» OF NW
U OF NW to (LESS E 11 FT
FOR RD)
Name* In which assessed
Craig V. Cook. Tr.
A ll of la id property being In
th * County ol Seminole. State ol
F lorid*.
U n lt t t tu ch c e r tific a te d )
th a ll be redeemed according to
law, the property deter Ibed In
tu ch ce rtifica te d ) w ill be told
to th * hlghett bidder at th * w e tl
Iro n ! door, Seminole County
Courthoute. Sontord. F lo rid *, on
the fth day of Augutt. I t n . nt I t
AJM.
Approalmately 117100 C lth
tor feet I t required to bo paid by
th * tucce ttfu l bidder at th * tale
F u ll payment ol on amount
equal lo Ihe highetl bid p lu t
applicable documentary tta m p
le v e l and recording feet i t due
w it h in 74 h o u r* l i t e r th *
edvertited lim e of th * ta le . A lt
payment* than be cath or guar
entood Inttrumant. m ad* pay
able to the Clerk et the Circuit
COMft
Doted th lt Ttth day of Juno.
1447
(SEAL)
Maryann* M ort*
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: July 4. t l. 70. end 77.
1447
DEG 7*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX O E IO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that County ol Sami
noi*. th* holder ol th* following
certificate(t I h a t tiled laid carl
ih ta ie lt) for a tae deed to be
Ittued thereon Th* certificate
n u m b e r)* ) and y e a r lt ) o l
ittuonce. th * detcription of ih*
property, end the named) in
which It w a t e tte tte d it/a re at
to llo w iC ertllicat* No 1421
Year of Ittu on ce : 1440
D etcription ot Property: LEG
SEC 17 TWP 71S RGE HE S K
FT OF E W OF SW V* OF NE 1*
OF SW 1*
Hemet in which a lie n e d
Canlee Real E tta tt Corp
All ot ta id property being In
Itw County o l Seminole, State ot
Florid*.
U n lt t t tu c h c e rtiflc a ta li)
thall be rtdeem ad according to
law. Ih# property detcribed In
tuch c e rtific a te d ) w ill be told
to Ih* hlghett bidder at th* wvtt
Iran i door, Seminole County
Courthoute. Sontord. Florida, on
tho 4th day p i A ugutt, 1441. at II
AM .
A p p ro ilm a te ly 112100 cath
lor N et I t required to be paid by
th* tu cce ttfu l bidder at th* tale
Full payment of on amount
equal to Ih * highetl bid plut
applicable documentary ttamp
taaai and recording lee* it due
w ith in 7* h o u r* o tte r Ih *
edvertited tim e ot Ih* tale. All
paymantt th a ll be cath or guar
anleod inttrum ant. mad* pay
able to th * Clark o l th* Circuit
Court.
Dated th li Ttth day ol June.
1441
(SEAL I
Mary Inn* M ori*
Clerk ot tho C ircuit Court
Semlnoto County. Florida
By M k h o lto l. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: July IX 10. 77 and
A u g u tt], 1441
DEG 70
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cwitinl) C p w t.ypfoqramt xrx creeled to e ouottuone by famous
m end preeem
teen tene> n me cqewr Hendt tor
enotrwr rotter • cue N equate 5
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
C IT Y OF LOMGWOOD.
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
BY T H E C IT Y OF LONG
W O O D. FLORIDA. Ihat th *
Board o l Adluitnwnl w ill hold a
P ublic Hearing to contider itw
req u e tt for an appral to an
A d m ln tttre tlv * daemon tor the
lo llo w in g property totaled at 401
W SR 474. Longwqod.Florida. In
a to n in g d lttr lc t and m o r*
p a r t i c u l a r l y d * ic r lb * d a t
i* i
,
P arcel MB. Sac ) l. Twp 10.
Rga 70. a t recorded In Itw
P u b lic Record* ol S«mlnol*
County. b*mg th* W MJ to FT ot
SE to o f SW to S ot Long wood
R d t N o l ST RD 47*
THIS REQUEST IS FOR AN
A P P E A L OF A DECISION OF
AN A D M IN IS T R A T IV E OF
F IC IA L . (Section 401 J E l of ttw
Com pretwntive Zoning Cod*, to
req u ire reduction ol t>gn height
fr o m U le e tto lS fte l.
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G
W IL L BE HELD In Ih* City
C o m m lttio n Chamber*. I7S W.
W a rre n Avenue. Longwood.
F lorid a on Wednetday Augutt 4.
144) a t 4:70 P M . or a t toon
th e re *Ite r a t pottlbl*. At th *
m eeting In tor* tied peril** may
appear and be heard with re
tpect to the requait. A copy ol
Ih * re q u e tt It On III* with ttw
C ity C le rk ond may be impacted
by the public T hli hearing may
be continued Irom lime to tim e
u n til lln o l action It token It
anyone d*c Ktr* lo appeal any
d e cltlo n on th li rtq u rtl. ttwy
w ill need to eniure that a
ve rb a tim record ol the proceed
Ingt. w hich Includat th* t r i l l
mony and *vld*nc* upon which
ttw appeal It to be Used it
m ad* T tw City ol longwood
doe! not provide ihl* verbatim
record
P o r t o n t w ith d lt a b illlie t
needing a itiita n c * to perficl
pat* In any ot the** proceeding!
thould contact ttw ADA Coord!
nator. a t (407) 140 M l. 41 hove*
In advance ot ttw meeting
D A T E D THIS July 1J.144I
G E R A LD IN E D IAMBRI.
C IT Y C L E R K
C IT Y OF LONGWOOD.
F LO R ID A
P u b llth : July 70 end July 70.
144)
OEG 14)
NOTICE OF COOE
ENFORCEMENT BOARO
PROCEEDINGS
TO Jerry 4 Shat a n * Smith
or th* owner ( t I of th * tot lew
Ing detcribed p ro p e rty :
Lot H 4 W 10 ft o l Lot 4)
Sanlord Height! PB 7 PG 4)
174 W 14th St., Sanlord.
F tor Ida
RE Cat*No 4) 1)1
Ttw Sanford Cod* Enforce
men I Board w a t created by
Sanford City Cod*. Ordinance
1174. * t amended, a t authorized
by Chapter 147. F lor id * Slat
utet Ttw purpote ot th lt Boerd
i t to tocHIUto tn * enforcement
ot ttw cadet and ordinance* in
lore* in hw City of Sanlord You
have been charged w ith vlo
leling th* following Cod* on
your property Chapter I I . t*c
I I 77; Chapter 14. te c 14 I
IM7 4); Chapter 4. tec. 4 1)
1101 ) I *1 by a llo w in g high
growth to develop upon p r*
m lte t. allowing junk, debrit.
etc. to remain In open ttorage;
tailing to m aintain ttru c tu r* in
good repair
You are hereby fo rm a lly notl
Had that a Public Hearing w ill
be conducted In ttw above ttyled
ca u l* by ttw Cod* Enforcement
Board ol Ih* City o t Sanford on
ttw 10th day ol A ugutt. 144). al
7 00 p m In ttw C ity Com
m lttlo n Chamber!. Room 117,
Sanford City Hall. X » N Park
Avenu*. Sanford. Florida, con
earning ttw abov* tty le d vto
lotion Th* Board w ill receive
tettimony and evidence at taid
Hearing and than m ake finding*
of I eel and concluttont ot law
You are hereby ordered to
appear before that Board a l the
Hearing to antwer th * charget
and pretenl your tid e ol ttw
c o t* You have ttw rig h t to
obtain an attorney, af your own
expense. to repretont you before
th * Boerd You have ttw rig ht to
coll w lh w tte t on your behalf at
well a* to cross examine ell
other witnettet II you do not
oppeer. the Board may proceed
without you Should th * Board
d e te rm in e that a v io la tio n
e il t t t . It hat trw power to ittue
O rde rt requiring you to bring
Itw v total ion into com pi lance
Including the power to levy line*
a nd create a lie n on your
property up to t lM OO for each
day ttw violation continue! p a il
ttw d a l* tet tor compliance by
ttw Board ! Order
II ttw violation i t not cor
reeled by ttw lim e ot Itw Hear
Ing or 11. prior to ttw Hearing,
you com* Into compliance with
ttw above tilte d alleged code
v total ton but itw v total ton recur*
p rior to ttw Public Hearing. Ih*
Hearing will be held on Itw
allegation* agalntl you.
If you have q u e tlio n t con
e a rning th lt m a tte r, p le a t*
contact the Building Depart
ment at (407) MO JAM SHOULD
YOU OECIDE TO A P P E A L
A N Y MATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING.
YOU MAY NEED A VERBA
T IM RECORD OF THE PRD
CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORO
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C IT Y OF SA NFO RD IF S
704 010))
P E R SO N S W I T H D I S
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
PA TE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 1)0 )474 41 H O U R S IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E E T IN G
P u b llth : July IX 10. 77 4 Augutt
X 144)
DEGM
C LA SS IFIE D ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
L - O O A J L - lX P J t
MONDAY t i n
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PfW ATE PARTY RATES
14 codmcuHw Urnss.... .......57s a lino
f comocuttvo tJm ts--------- T0» i lino
3 crviMcvttvo tim es_____ 111 i lino
1Hi m ................ ......11.11a Rno
RJtoo are per lasus, bsstd on 3 linos
• 3 Linos Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
SctwdtAng may mckjd* Harsh) A d w o te t at th * coot o l an addbonat day
Cancwl wtwn you get rMudtt Pay ordyltx day* your * d run* at rale earned
U t * M DeeciipOun lor faeketl raatos Copy mu* I totcrw accepUtt* typo
graphical farm •Commeraat traquency rata* are avaiabto
DEADLINES
Tuaaday thru Friday t l Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday And M ondays30P M Fnday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDOS: In ttw event of an error In an
ad, the Sanford H e ra ld wfN be responsible for (ho flret
Inoo«Hon only and only lo 0 m oxtonf of the coot of (hat
Inaordon. Ptaaee chock your ad for accuracy the Aral day It
rune.
12— E ld e r ly C a r e
_____ 31 — M e d i c a l ______
ELDER CARE will provide totel
car* tor on* elderly lemato. )
d jy ia w k 74hn 17) 7074
FLORIDA CORF <t *n ov*pa
flent r e h a b ilita tio n fo c ily
providing ttw ideal tervic*
you need For Information or •
tour call
444 7404
i l —Personals
ADOPTIONS
A3—Legal Services
Free medicel car* tranipor
lalton. ceuntellng. private
doctor plut llvmgeipentet
Bar *7) 7) 1) Call Attorney Jehn
Fricher
I 4** *77 >444
SMILES P ara le g al tervlcet
and legal retaarch W* may
be able to help Call 270 4)24
23— Lost A Found
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
a FOUND OOO. M in iatu re
Greyhound lllh St 4 17 41
arue. female m 1047________
LO S T CAT
M a le ta b b y ,
brown brack. Winn Onto. 2)***
SI Need! medic in* 1)0 1174
LOST CAT Vicinity E n to rp n ie
Ottoen Rd I IT# REW ARD' 17
yr old man grtovlng over le t!
cat
la rg e b la ck t w h lf *
m a r k in g ! ) m lie d b re e d
named “ Big Feet' P ) )***
REWARD - 1)441 Lett dog
tm*ll gray and whit* Shih
T*u. tom*!*. 4 7 lb* Lett trom
Remington Oats Lake Mary
2 3 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
HOST FAM ILIE S N E E D E D
Hotl an eichang* ttudent
tram Germany, Denmark.
Croatia, or Poland Student*
will arrive in Augutt to attend
local high tehee) For further
information tall 1400 777 4144
*r 407 174 44)4
27— N u rs e ry A
C h ild C a r *
ABC SM ALL D AY C AR E
Bab•** toddler* I hot rvwalt
Free wee*I Due. 77)4114
For Excellent..
S P D V
J V K I N
F V L
H R
Q P R Z
P K S H V D V .
W P U Z M P T
M R N Z H T T V A
W
Y .
—
I V
V R
Q S P Z
Z V
Z 8 V
P U Z N
Z t P Z
H R
K S L K M
R V U U H N .
PREVIO US S O LU T IO N : " I I I w a t playing to d a y , I'd b« a
m illion-doB ar player to th a t te b ry o r w h a t? " — (Form er
m a jo r leaguer | B o b D e c k e r
LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL SPORTS
Call Today To Start Your
Subscribtion Delivery
|17C* 00 a week potonllal
Mutt te ll I MO 4)1 VEND
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle Haute. Inc
I 400 44* 1700. SandiaLan
61— M o n e y t o L en d
BILLS DUE?
Mtv * i Place to Pay' Siath
Monthly Payment*! Get Cred
Ifort Oft Your Back! Eety
Quality N * Collator all 117 7t )l
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL m - m i a r OT4414
AC ASST.
Permanent, fu ll lime U II hr
Outlet include growing **g*
tablet and ornamental* in
He'd and greenhnut* aap'r-ng
pethcidet and farm mamto
nance H S grad and 7 y rt
** p F or a p p lic a titn ca ll
) » 471) or w r it* I W E Celery
A v * S a n lo r d F L 2 2 7 71
E E O / A f f ir m a t iv e A ction
Em* foyer_________________
No door .'door Guaranteed
44% discounts. Send)HI IH )
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
CHECK
US OUT
•LOCALMfl'tOCAl PORTS
■HEALTHANORDfBS•BUSMESS
•EDUCATOR*LEW* TYL5TWGJ
SriseritoTifey!
Nothing tucceudt like tuccett
Wo r t well into our )rd decode
of training tu c c e ttlu l agent*
Ho l Kent#’
Well help!
WATSON REA LTY CORP
REALTORS
111 >740
A P P O IN T M E N T 1ETTCR.
work Irom home m utt live In
O* Bary- Dot fort* Orange City
ere* w ork 7) h r* weekly
daytime. SIX) need erpen
enced per von national comp .
aOf 177 M 00__
ASSEMBLERS
Hand mall w ork IS per hour
Never a le u 1
Help P e n a n tw l. *744744
322-2611
CAFETERIA WORKER
NO NIGHTS. NO W E E K
ENOS Part lime Include* all
Clean up and tom* caihler ing
Hour* 11 JO 2 20 Mon F rl
l)/hr Send rtiumei ONLY
lo Jober * Cal*. IMI Silver
Lake Drive, Sanlord FL 17771
CARPENTERS OR CARPEN
TER HELPERS N EE D ED .
N e call! alter 7PM 144 44)4
CARPENTERS
PAINTERS
TolDhourly fir Iundabto fee
_________ 474 4101
_______
CHILD CARE HELPER
With day car* experience
only Lake Mary OT I4M
COSMETOLOGIST
with following HI 4114 or
271 4010____________________
CUSTOMER 1ERVICI
Small friendly office offer* lop
growth and beneltlt' Murry f
AAA EMPLOYMENT
He Fee TUI ll.-’ ed
Lew Fee Term* Available
T o o W H ih ii.m iift
Hairstylist
Full or P ort tim e. S) 00 hr A
up Paid vacation* and tome
paid H o lid a y * ! F a n la illc
Sami In Sanford 773*04)
HAPPY ELVES Childcare. Lk
Mery, need* eep . orgenued
Caregiver Teacher. W /natural
love tor Chi ldren 7)1 7)04
INSTALLER TRAINEE
Vertical blind* and cut lorn
window treatm ent* M 40 h r/
wk Work von turn Coll 17)
1144 lor infer v i e w ___
IT'S EASY
WORK TODAY"
GET PAID TOOAYI SPRINT
STAFFING_________ 174 T0U
JOIN OUR TEAM!
The Sanlord Herald I* accep
ling application* tor a full
I I m * * w I I c h
b o a r d / r e c o p lio n lit
Re
kponublllliei w ilt Include dl
reeling ca ll* from a 10 lin t
phon* ly ite m . greeting cut
lomer* light typing and other
general o ffic e o r c le ric a l
assignment* Computer e tp *
rtenet helpful Apply In person
Monday Friday between | )
WON French A v*. Sanford
LAB O R ER ! N E E D E D Daily
wot* dally pay. Right Hand
Man. 1141 S 17 41 l eng wood
*4* DM report al 4am
landscapers
D c lire fy /W iffh o u s t P trv w i
Full lime. CDL C la n D re
Stored 777 H 7 )______
LIVE IN NEE DC D ( o ' 4 d.*r a
wk |ob Clean and too* In
return for room, board and
salary O F L I! ***-7140)47
LOOKING FOR Mature o.,<
Ing Individual to tra in In Ih*
Upholstery b u iin e t i Erp
helpful BUT not necessary
14 00 per hr Send resume lo
Blind Bor TOO P O Bor 1447
Sanford FL 77777________
40 hr* r Paid mturance and
berwlif* Clatt 0 llcent* req
Clean driving record Know I
rd gr of Orlando area a pluit
Appi, IV01 ) Sanford Ay*
F /T . M F . 4 4 W ill tram
uniforms Molly M ild HJ VJOt
MCDICAL
DATTIME HOSTESS
PART TIME WAITRESS
W anted Call TAM M AM
Sergio * Italian Retfauranl
____________77)4041___________
MAIDS
Chriitmat Around Ih* World
now hiring Free 1SOC tamp!*
k it No invetlment A lio
booking p e rlift 1)4 free
mer chandi t* and mor# I
44f IT! 1177
DOCK WORKER
IPNS
t t PMf AM shift full fim*
Apply In person Lakeview
Hurling Ctr , 41* E 2nd SI
Sanford
MEDICAL
Up to SDK Comp bene , 40) K
Refundable lee
474 *101
LPN
0RIVERS
To W:0 M*Rlp HtFu'xUfc1# Iw
____________ O M I61___________
ELECTRICIANS
HELPER
O t* to fhre# year* tip*.wnce,
d riv e n lie A trantporlalion e
m uitI Call Network Electric
777 7RS4____________________
Full time. 7 1 and I t 7 Charge
Hurt# pot 11o n * E tperw nceM
long term core highly dr
l l r t t b t o D ru g tree work
p la c e C o n ta c t
O e b a ry
Maner. *4 N Hwy 17 ft. Ot
bary. (I Di l i u l 441*
MIDICAl
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
RN
SAn Del Manufactur ing I*
accepting application! for
E X P E R I E N C E D INDUS
TRIAL lowing machine oper
a fo ri only Accepting apptic*
tton* thru July Tnd. men ogam
tier ting July Itth for hiring hi
begin July t7*h Paid holiday*
arvi vacation air conditioned
facility 7740 Oto Lake Mary
Rd. Sanlord 40f Ml 1410
O IN B R A L
P/T 10 I t PM 4 4) AM Sub
acute care e rp highly dr
urabfo but not required Will
train Salary dependent upon
r ip e r tone* Contact Oebary
Manor. 44 N Hwy 17 41. Oe
bary, FI 7171). 440-4424
M EDICAL
EXPANSION
Who leva to muvt d,*!f ibutor
opening new location In North
Miami Heed I) people for
replacement ttalf Training
provided Relocation not re
quired Coll Sam tor perianal
infer view
174*41]
G ENERAL
DISTRIBUTORS
Up to MOO weekly Training
provided Coll today 174 4417
Hot a lob placement eqtncv
GOOD WOR K E R IN ! I D I D
D a lly work, daily pay |4 » hr
and Up Report ) X AM Comer
Of 17 *7 and Park Dr 17* 7400
NURSING ASSISTANT
4 M AM 7 M PM and 7 M
PM 10 W PM F /T and P T
s h ift* On Ih * |ob training
provided M utl enroll In a
c e rtifie d n u ru n g a lilt f a n t
c o u rt* and show proof of
completion within eg day* or
experienced and regttfored to
Challenge th* test w ithin 7 w ls
o t employment Drug tree
work piece Contact Oebary
Manor. *4 N Hwy 17 4). D*
bary, FI m i l 444 44)4
OFFICE M ARKETING REP
T ra m c o m p la to ly t H anoi*
p h o n * a c c o u n t * ! P a id
b e n efltil Call lor d e ta ilil
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ha F t* T ill Hired
Low Fee Term* Available
74* W. t)tt» 51772)114
PART TIME BINOCRY HELP
Needed Call a*) 0*77
Pressure Cleaning
N o t ic e
C o n c re te
FLO RIDA STATE REQUIRES
a ll contractor* be registered
or certified To verify a *ta t*
c o n t r a c t o r * lic e n s e c a ll
I *00 741 7*aO O ccupational
License! are required by the
county and can be verified by
c a llln g J 7 I J I J 0 ^ iW * ) ^ ^ ^ ^
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
~
[te rp e n ^ !
CARPENTER All k ln d io l homo
repair*, painting A ceram ic
tlf^ R Ic h o r ^ r o M ^ J d ^ fT l
Cleaning Service
• F V L
N e e d e d lor L ak e M a r y
apartment community M ini
have electrical and A/C * «p
Apply al: SI Croie Apart
m enl*. 7)1 Secret Harbor
Lon*. Lake Mary....... Ml 7) 0)
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT
Catual officel A u lit buiy
employer I Fun place I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
N* Ft* Till Hired
Lew Fee-Term* Available
744W. 7)f>SI.. 17)1174
AOINTS-AVOM. Earn to NX
P ro le ttie n a l CHILD CARE
Service* call 17) MO)
Appliances
3 2 3 -2 6 1 1
A ssistant M iin t in * it t t Person
DEMONSTRATORS
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
RES /COM M Vinyl Siding .
A lu m . F ra m in g . D r y w a ll.
Door*. Roofing. Concrete
71)4*17 S O Ballwl. CSC*14404
Jbo many
kJttauT CALL
CLASSIFIED
71— H * l p W a n te d
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
CHRISTIAN WOMAN w ill ctoan
vacant'occupied residence or
office* Mon Sat 774 U H
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . In
outside. Rental* Also w kly.
rale* Window!, fool 771 ITU
CONCRETE, Stock, f la n Mb.,
pool deck* 4 pool plasforlng
M m p p M fM M H Il
E le c tr ic a l
M ASTER E L E C T R IC IA N
l ic’d l nt la h r* F air priced
R e f! IER0004147 77 I 447f
F lo o r in g
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
Install Sanding Finishing
T O M O L S E N ^ Ib lM H T W ^
H om e Im p r o v e m e n t"
A ID 0ES IT A ll
Fie It right at a price you can
afford L fo 'd /lm From slarl
lo flnlth Carpentry, plumb
Ing, tto cfrlca l. and rooting
iv c * 7) y r i of eeper tone* No
job toe big o r small Call
774-7477 * r 774-744* 74 hre.
WC SHOW UP
C o n c re te
A D D IT IO N S B lo ck, s tu c c o ,
slab*, walk*, pal lot. demollllcn Lie. 7) yr*. t ip . 444-4724
CAPTAIN CONCRETK. W ayn*
6**1. 7 Man Qualify O p tra
I t l b 1)10/144-7441
K E N N ISON LAWNCARI Pro
L o w r o f t i C o m m e rcia l
Residential Lie 4 In i 477 4477
LA R R Y 'S LAWN • TREE.
P ro fe ssio na l Servlc*. Free
Esf L k /tn g 771 7441________
R A N D Y 'S QUALITY LAWN.
Com ptol* pro car* tine* 1*40
Ctoan ups, hauling. 77)4714
TOM 4 JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
Re* /C om m . dependable, tow
ra le s l Freeesl ....... 770 7070
TURF T R IM M E R ! Low rat**!
Free e s f. Re* A comm l
1 lm e ^ y r r o jm d lR # lllX n 4 4
L a k e C le a r in g
DUN RITE
Ctoan driveways, reels, peel
decks,walks,heuses. freeesl.
Summer Spectolil
7214111
Yrash Hauling
AFFORDABLE HAULING W ill
ctoan. haul trash You nama Iff
We ll haul il) Call 1)14)44
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e /R e p a ir
PAUL'S POOL SERVICE. INC
W e d o lta lll Free esf
Stale llc/lns 771 71*1
~~
W E E D Rem oval, Lakelronl
R e te n tio n Ponds Creative
Lend M g m l Call 444 4)77
s o n ry
BRICK, blech, tlen*. itucce,
and concrete. Also repairs No
job too sm all Free esl 474 1447
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. C o n c rttt. Renova
lio n x U e J In v ^ jjn iT U a
O u t s id e L ig h tin g ~
REPLACE Parking tot. pole A
bldg security lights. Paint A
rep a irs S W S 74)01)4
Tile
--------
CERAM IC TILE A M ARBLE,
experienced in e ll phase*,
custom work, painting and
other home repairs *01741
4744 or 404 7)1 4744_________
EXPERIENCED In a ll phase*
o l III* Installation Ins . lie .
wholesale til* price* 4014*44
T r e e S e r v ic e
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's, in*
" L e t Ih * Professionals do It."
Free estlmafos
717 7774
M A K E Y O U R P IT C H !
P a in t in g
CUSTOM PA INTINO by J t llr t y
Power, (nt. eal.. He'd. Ins
Free Estim ates .
7110U1
K A H P A IN T AND REMODEL
Free E stim a te d Rifs . lie.
N o | o b f o ^ m a ll! t 4 4 4 7 4 t ^ ^
H o m e R e p a ir s
P lu m b in g
M A R IN O H s i s * R e p a ir ,
tp e cla lliln g In sm a ll job*.
CRCOS407*. Froeest. 7)1 l i l t
P LUM BIN O REPAIR AND
SIR* ICC - Free estimates.
Ik . rtP C O S IU * 174 0403. Tom
> K *■ ¥ >
YouX touch M Via bases wish
an ad in tfw daasdtod For
‘ Brand Siam’ impact
c a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Sanford Herald
S u M H en k l
I i l r r i i i s r ) n m / > u s i n r \ ' s l r r r \ l h i \ l o i ^ [ ' t f o i l ' \.s
322-2611
s /.7 / V r Wonth. ( nil ( lu.s.si/inl. .72 ’J 'J fill
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - Tuesday, J u ly 20, 1993 - SB
71— Help Wanted
93— Rooms Tor Rent
Part Time Leasini Consultant
WASHER DRYER 11)0. Freeier
5100. Bikes 10 speeds 5)0 each.
E io rry c to t Oym style. AND
For on* of FI. largst prop
m gm l. co B **u lllu l tom m y
n lty In Santord E«p a 4 .
wk *nd» a m in i. Call 171 n »
or la * return* to M l *711 EOE
PHONE PROS NEEDED
For tlrong bodge Oral Call
i l i n u __________
Phone Work
appro* 1? !J hfS
Sr* Andrra. Apply In person:
7111W H I SI .Sanl o rd ______
M O R II (5754701____________
95—R o o m /Board
LIVE IN MATURE FEM ALE
companion lor alder I y woman
Room/board provided Salary
n*g Rais rag
111 514)
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
* ★ POSTAL JOBS* *
Start t i t I I hr « benefits
For applltallon 4 into, call
I 171*1)74 5)10 7am 10pm 7
day*
Pre School Teacher
Needrd for Early intervention
P r * K program A pplicant
n tu il hav* a COA High scope
tra in in g I* a p in t Salary
n c g o lla b lo , p l t a t * c a ll.
407 )71 0407 If you * r * inter
r ile d and with to hare an
Interview _________________
P R t SC H O O L T E A C H i l l
H EE O EO I CDA preferred
Cal I M alad y,)) 1 7*1)
RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED
W ait Halt. AM and PM Out
p *f to r AM and PM Moil
*11 cashier Apply In per to r
Holiday Inn. ))0 N Palmetto
A ur Sanlord FL
NO PHONE CALL S P t t AkEI_
ROUTE TRAINEE
En|oy drlelngT Her* t your
chancel Deliver to tlo ra tl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ne Tee Till Hired
L a * Tee Ter m i Available
m w n th st H i Sira
SALES COUNSELOR
Ojklawrs Park Cemetery and
I uneral Mom# l i looking lor )
lu ll lima employee* lor pre
need counseling Call Dale
Myers
l « 47*)
Security
Officers
Licensed Sanlord tla r f Im
m e d ia te ly
U p lo I )
* rip e r •ante banehtt a ra ll
able 407 1*4 411)
SKILLED LAROR
Curb Machine
Operator
M u lt be etpenenced n l'h
Comace curb machine Re
sponsible lor operation, main
la n a n ca and tr a n tp e rlln g
machine to and Irom fob site
Som* form and lin lth wort
n a c a n a ry ALSO H IR IN G
Streamline Setter and taper I
anted F Inn her Apply Ward
M a rtin Concrete Co . IM I S
Nova f id . South Daytona
E O E ___________________
IM A L L AUTO broker looking
for part lim a driver and car
dataller in Lentord n e IM I
SM ALL CONSTRUCT ION com
party needi Yard Manager.
C la n E license clean record.
h *a u y » *rk 110*4*4________
TEACHERS
COA AA or above degree in
e a rly childhood education tor
canter in process o l NAEVC
a ccre d ita tio n Tree childcare
a va lia b le EOE 177 4*cJ
TELEMARKETERS
Longw ood, 5 )5 0 h r plus
bonus Phone and order every
• ip Day to evening hour*.
Mon
Sat Permanent post
lions Never a I * * 1
Hat# N n m e l U M R f
WAREHOUSE AND O E N IR A L
LABO R H E L P N E E D E D !
Bonus lor drivers A ll shifts
available Daily pay. no lee
Report ready to work ) X am
Industrial Labor )vc . to tt
French Ay No phone calls
WAREHOUSE
ItN E E O E D
M aitland Unloading'loading
1) par hour 7 4) AM I PM
M on F r l. 0 * n phone and
transportation a must Haver
a feel Help Pone anal, t l t T N f
WELDERS
Local firm needi several to
day I Any e tp l Permanent I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ne Fee T ill Hired
Law Fee-Terms Available
to* W » lb S l. . n ) ) l7 t
• * Window S tfr ic i * *
* * TECHNICIAN ★ *
• F ull lim a
• Eap preferred, w ill train
a Full Company Benefits
Mon F rl 7 70 4 Apply at 7)7
Power Ct ■Sanford n)71C0
D M IM * W EEKLY, Work al
home af your own pace For
more infor. Send a SASE lo
Sle Away Publishing, t i l S
Oleander. Sanford. FL M77)
91— A partm ents/
House to Share
MALE WANTS female la share
peal side condo Must Ilk* to
have fun. Frooront m «a *4
PRIVATE Mother In law apt
ttalh. fu ll klfchen. untucn /
lu r r M n c lu d a ^ ll^ U ^ 4 4 ^ ^
93— Rooms for Rent
ATMOSPHERE. Ovtet A Clean!
AC. k llc h a n u s *, phone.
Employed IM A up
H4 444)
CASSELBERRY. ) Rooms to
rent, pool, a ir, dishwasher
) 7* ) m o * Sac dap *45 4741
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
l l t / w k . K itc h e n , p h a n *.
la u n d ry , »Ida* games, a ll
street parking M H W _______
LIVINO , BED., BATH. Prlv.
enl UW . share k l l , ALSO
Elllcancy se/bath. prlv enl
17) wk plus dep Sal lor cable,
turn or uni urn ))5I70I
NOTICE
A ll rental and r* e l *s te t*
advertisements are sublet I lo
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes II Ille g a l lo
advertise any preference. Urn
n a tio n o r d is c r im in a tio n
based an race, color, religion,
see, handicap, tem illel status
or nalMnel origin
LAKE MARY. Furnished t i l l
Clancy S2»/ mo, 5 DO security
__________ 7)1 1414_________
ONE BDRM I bath Furnished
efficiency, Sanlord 5)7) mo
5100 deposit
174 7IM
PRIVATE] la ig * I bdrm apt
newly painted, lu ll III* bath,
country llvlngl Power, water
furnished 5)7) mo plus dep
NO PETS .________ m I * 1»
1 BDRM, 1 BATH furnished apt.
all amenities and utilities in
eluded 54*)/m o plus 5)M
tire I yr leave H i 4r«
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CASSELBERRY AREA Studio
I and ) bedroom apartments
available Irom 5)7*
Call M an ila 4 W III* ____
CLEAN. O U IIT . I bdrm a p t.
AC, fridge, it* * * . * * * * * me I ,
near Lk Monro* Reasonably
priced Eves 177 55)*
CONVENIENT AN D SPA C ioU l
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS.____________ m m * m
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
l Bdrm Apts. Available Free
water/R ail MS 5)1)_________
LAROE I Bedroom Us bam 7
story, F p k . prlv y d . deck.
1))0 mo watar. ta w * ' In
eluded 11*57)7____________
Lavan’s Landing
IA 7 B D R M VILLAS
BENTTOOWN
C B ID IT NO PROBLEM
A p p lic a tio n ! tor 5 Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
3234923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada t bdrm 1M0 mo
7 bdrm 541# mo and up
323-1(70
Quiet Single Story
Cassleberry. I bdrm 4 I
bdrm
AHIc Storage! Call
Joan Ser appointment 4*4 4777
SANFORD’ S Best Kept Sacral!
P ool 4 L a u n d r y , I 4 7
bedrooms Convenient toca
lionl Call P a tX T IM X l_______
i B D R M a lfic la a c y . q u ie t
DOC mo 5)00 dep util Inc 4
mi let w e ll ot I 4 on 44)7) I I I )
1 BEDROOM. 177) month ptea
5171 w o r d y deposit 4 refer
m eet .
m ))4 7
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD
7 bdrm house I
block Iro m n tw h o sp ital
Complete privacy 5110 par
weak plus 5700 security
Call 77) 7*7)
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
BEAUTIFUL 4/1 family home
5730 plus dep Must seel San
lord Court Comm 77) IM I
BRYNHAVEN. 1/7 Shows Ilk* a
model, n e * carpel, hug* FL
rm .W 'D . LEASE OPTION or
Rani 5)10 mo or S1*YI Down
Lease lo own A vail 1/7.
Reference! required ITS 4441
DELTO NA, C u le C Ite n . 1 / 1.
carport. I yr lease 5400 mo
References *04 75* MM
HIDDEN LAKE Sanlord'Lak*
Mary ) bdrm. 7 blh. fenced
ya rd 5*75/m o c a llttl 7545
' HUD HOMES,
Bank torectotures and V A
resales tr im U K dew*.
Why real? The Htlllmaa Oreirp.
444)115..........
Rea Her
JUST OUTSIDE OF SANFORD.
} / l , Ig livin g rm . eat In
kitchen. A/C. ceiling Ians, ig
bath Plenty ol storage and
closet space Newly painted
inside and out U t t plus dep
Mo pals SM ITH____________
LAKE FRONT fenced corner lot.
1/1, Hrepl, fam ily rm. carport
Quiet near 17 47. remodeled
t i l l mo Lisa M ) 77)4 No p e ll
NEWLY RENOVATEO. 1 bdrm.
Us bath Convenient lo town
5*4)/mo plus D10 deposit. I
year lease ))4 4)05__________
S A N F O R D . 1 /) HO U SE.
Acreage, hories allowed, on
lake. SHOO mo I I I 7004_____
SANFORD. 1/1 Stove, relrlger
•lo r. detached g *r*g * 5)15
plus dep m 7700 or 4Tt 7014
SANFORD. Executive 4 bdrm. )
b o th 1.000 sq I I . P o o l,
workshop. I acre No p e ll!
5 I.H 0 Portia Really 17) 5471
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. enclosed
porch, water 5))) plut tec
Clean, good location l i t 7704
1 BDRM. 1 BTH. Cent H/A.
fenced, screen porch, deck
54*5 plus deposit »)-4tt7
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
at Sanford Court Apartments
1SLn^eStorytalfD•nocn?tbote 'FiiodljoMitcHaifa
orbdov
■Grip Aptaat bin
' Static, 112 Wm,
*M j ForTourPace
AffordableApts.
OfMind
•ruralshed/ Unfiimlihed Stadias
AAA-
3301 Sanford Avc, * Sanford * 323*3301
________Hours: M»F, 0 -8 , S ot., 1 0 -2
____
2 3 1 -C a rs
2 3 1-C a rs
I*
a M A T T R IS S , ) 7 ” X 75”
E ic a lltn l condition 570 each
7M 1744___________________
NO I I R V I C I CALL FEE when
repairs are dona W arranty 7*
yrs t i per tersee l John.
A t Besl Aopiiaacas. M4 M41
• OCTAOON T A B L E . Larga
RsIMsTttd anllqua ttyto . Oak
top Msnogary slaw fact bos*
H I M 10411__________ '
• SANFORO. 1/1 w/slngl# gar .
Ig rooms, fenced y d . CMA.
5)40 mo SSWsec
• LOCH ARBOR, 5/1 w /d*n.
u r n pool w /|a < u iil. f p lc .
dbl. gar. I STTlmoSeoOsec
Stemfrem Really, I m .
"W# Manage year Ham*,
like It teat aur awn." Jim Dayle
M l 74*5 Attar 1PM: M M 4 M
• OVAL TABLE. Ealhan Alton.
M a p l t . w i t h I le a v e s .
EHcel lent condition 5*5 Ml0140
___________
• RANOC. A vo ca d o g reen,
w ork) good 570 M u s i ta ll
110 0747___________________
M l, OARAOE. W 'D hookup,
s o n porch. C lfA 55)0 mo
U » d * p 174 I4D /4 4. M15717
1 /1 S A N F O R D , l a n c e d ,
spaclows. 54*5 a month SoM
deposit 14*5400 or M I 4)40
LAKE MARY, 7 bdrm . CHA.
a /w carpel, cell Ian. minis.
fenced yd M l 4755__________
1 BDRM., 1 Bath Scrn porch.
CHA. a ll appls . I w/carport.
^ n D IM o r ]J )u » ^ _
114— Warehouse
Space / Rent
LO N O W O O O /LA K E M A R T
M id ilia Storage warehouses.
400 500 1400 sq II Fra* rent
w /l7 m o leas*. Irom 5141/mo
__________ 1)10514__________
SANFORO warehouse o il.c* fa
Clllty ) 000 sq It Air cond .
security system, fenced yard
1400'mo 407 17) 4WO _
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
end Old Lake Mary Blvd
*1.7)0
1.000 tq I I o l
fic/warehous* ‘ Finished ol
I k * space also available
Kapewh* Realty, I B » I i l l
44>S4 with 1171 callings ) phase
power Suitable for anything,
heavy zoning MO S M yrtle * /
private o T fkt Available now
i m mo 40 7 454 4444
115— Industrial
Rentals
11.454 AND >4.455 tq H Dock
high, lire sprinkled 401 Cor
nwall Road W Garnett W hit*.
Broker
17) 7551
117— Com m ercial
Rentals
N IG H T C L U B 41*1 iq
It ,
Titusville fully equip 57SOO
mo Liquor I k avail 1740144
PROFESSIONAL OFFI CE
Spec* lor rent or sal*. 44 000
or rent, tu r n . I WO mo Office
W SR 44 Call 14* 547)______
SANFORD
MO N Elm A .*
70.700 tq If w ith of fleet
Bikfc truck h!
sprinkled
440V
> phase service LI
menu or d istrib u tio n c tr
57 W t 177 1)14
118-O ffice
Space / Rent
NEW Sanlord offices and/or
warehouses 4001.500 sq ft
Spaelal. 5545/mo. P ) 7554
O F F IC E . 14*4 45 II B e tl
downtown Sanlord location
5575 mo 174 0144
SANFORD Camwi.. M » iq ft
t I I a It High t f f t llc are*.
Jim D eylt. itowstram Realty.
Hk M ))**5 _______________
SANFORD CHI ice tpac*. 5401
tq If building lolaL 1700 Sq
It pe r ollicecasil P i 7004
119— Pasture for Rent
M ACRES FOR COW) in Slavia
area 5140/mo Pleat* canted
C Clllton 457) Stale Rd II.
Deleon Springs. FL 171)0 or
*04 45) )14)
121— Condominium
Rentals
NORTHLAKE. ) ) * ' fireplace!
new carpel. Kreen porch Ho
pets 547M mo 444 0 4 /_______
I BEDROOM Washer, dryer,
complete kitchen appliances
5400.’mo plus deposit M l 1)44
L o t s / S a le
HALL
R E ALTY
312 W First St
S.inftm f
D U P L E X ON MWY 14
)
stories. I bdrm upstairs. )
downi Zoned co m m e rcia l!
Owner w ill llnanc* with 57AM
down
544 400
NICE ) bdrm home, central
•H/A Ig co rn e r lo t new
p lu m b in g , in t ld * p a n try ,
form al dining rm Only 147 )00
WE BUY MOUSES
323-5774
CXCH A N O I OR SELL your
property located anywhere'
_ Investees Realty, 774 5411 _
FANTASTIC B U Y ! 1 bdrm , I
bin C/H/A. paddle fans, new
paint In tld * and out. new
klfchen cabin*is stove treed
to* Musi see 1444 000*44 7074
Ontui)/
GOV’T REPOS, bank lores lo
lu re s a ttu m * no q u a lity
mortgages! Low monthly
a O O V ’ T FORECLOSURE
4 ') In Plnecrest Great home1
Low down
ISO i
• PINECREST. ) bdrm * /
cent H/A. pool • ' deck ng
Best buy M areal Low down
554 400
Call tor d e ttils l
J iM t Mansfield, 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc , 177 11)4
LK. MARY
>/) w ith lam lly
rm . I f treed iot 545 000
W M a lk towskl. 777 745)
LONOWOOP 4/1*s. cent H/A.
fenced Owner financing or
toaieophcn Only 5)1.400
________ H I 144 1445 ______
POOL HOMED w/eviteon deck,
p r lv , fe n c e . I f l R , n e a r
Schoqiv i t ' l l . catpel. new
r o o t / d in in g rm
A Itrn
porch 151) 000 I t ) 1MT
SALE LEASE w /a p lia n * r
Rentl 4/7 Family room. tone*,
ceramic III# lioor, r e lc g tr#
lor. CHA. 70) Santa SI San
ford 404 M l O il)____________
SANFORO. IBS W ocdm ire B ird
) bdrm lam lly rm . new A C.
new carpel 17 500 down FHA
14/ W0
774 1)44
______ Atwell Realty________
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
4*7 M 1 IM 1 /M ) 5175
OVF H
S I 36
»
USED CAR LOTHAMTtO
4)4 1141
141— Homes for Sale
Af tORDARl f HOMf S
VlNlURf PROP! Bill ,
F HA OR VA AS LOW AS l t o \
G o v 't F o re c lo s u re s , R *
p o s / A t s u m * No Q u a lity
H ornet! O wner fin a n cin g
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
la n ia rd lest than u.ooo down
* R t« * * 4 l* d 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yard, carport. 11 ) 400
• Renovated Ilka new M l, fp k .
appt . new pa Ini 555.100
* P * a l ham*. M ) on cul d t sac
Garage. 5*7.400
• 1/1 an s* ecret Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. So). W0
• 1 /l's , 11*1 tq N, hk* new I Llv.
dining, lam lly rm . 175.400
*4 /1 . fenced, oarege. 1)4.100
Assume Na O ualllletl
• 1/1 an I / ) acrel Fenced, cul d*
sac. deadend street 5*4.100
Additional homes avail Lass
than |/K down!
PAOLA. 4 /) on on 1 14 acres
Pasture with stable 1114.400
L k . M a r y / L * n g w * * d Real
Home, ) / ) , garage, living,
dining.1am r m t 141.500
Lk. M ary peel hem*. 4/1, living,
dining, lam lly rm. tl04.*00
PA111 A fiftH OSBORNf
PROP* PTtf s
BATEMAN REALTY
# AIRPORT BLVD.
) lots
1100.000
• 1414 E L C A P IT A N
1
bedroom, block, workshop,
ca rp o rt, laundry rm , plus
• l i r a lot A ll this 544.400!
321-0759...................321 2257
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
Brand new M l tor only 541,400
on your lot No money down II
equity In your tot.
PETERSON HOMES 14)1144
Turned Down?
II you have been turned down
(or know you w ill be), call lha
credit etperts You can buy a
h o m e w it h b a d c r o d l l .
407 )?4 4*4*
*
153—Acreage-
141— Homes for Sale
Y f /V M S
STENSTROM
REAL T Y, I N C .
W e list an d sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
• COUNTRY LIVIN O on 1/4
Acre w /G real Room. Spill
Bdrm Plan. Fenced Yard!
Fam ily rm or 4th Bdrm lo be
don* I New Root Too! 544.500)
• START OUT RIGHT w /lh is
1/1 w ' Lots ol Room I Fenced
Lei w /v te * ol Lake! Room lor
RV B o a t I E nc. C a r p o r t l
554.5001
• W E LL M AINTAINED ) / l W/a
Garden I / ) Bath In U tility !
Eal In Kllchen, Fam ily r m ,
1/4 Acre Fenced. P rivate
Slreell
544(001
Santord lol ( Irreg IM .IW
VantordaOXUOM.triO
Osteen I I I * 17/
110.400
Geneva 5 )/4 Acres
544.400
Osteen 4 * Acres
575.400
Lam Bluff 10 Acres
h i WO
CALLBART REAL E5T., INC.
1*471 IM 7*44
155—Condominiums
Co Op / S a l e ___
SANFORO / L A K E M ARY
AREA 7 bdrm. 7 bth. V d
floor A/C, vaulted calling,
screen porch Am aniliat in
d u d * pool, lennlt. sauna.
1*4* access u * «oo Reduced
777 45)7
15 7 -M o b ile
Homes /S a le
NEW 144TII sow down A inter
e t ll 14X 70 5171/mo 14X70.
»IO /m o 145 5704___________
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cere
Gregory Mobile Home*. San
ford Single seel M l 5700
1 BEDROOM mobile hem* on 00
■ 100 lo t III Casselberry
Owner linanc mg. easy term *
11)41*1
143— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r l y / S a le
GOOD LOCATION. I ♦ / acres
B e a u tifu l lo l Lake M ary
schools, walk to SCC Good
Mveslmonl prep M ) 14)1
111-Appliances
/ Furniture
• ANTIQUE DRESSER. Ma
hogany. porcelain knob*, dove
ta il (amts 5S»OBO174 MM
a BOOKSHELF D IS K . Combi
nation. « M 10” W IT 'D .
Four shelves. Two moveable
on top of closed desk com
p a rtm tn l. 51) MBITtt)______
BUfFCT
Oak veneer, HO M7 M77
•C A P T A IN ) AD JU STA BLE
den or dining chair* J r ! d t
castors, chrome, r u tl colored
velour upholstory E icollonl
condition, dean 11001)1 1444
aCOFFEE TABLE, tol.d wood
with throe smoked glass In
sets Used only a lew months
540 Call to sag MO 1177_______
• COUNTER TOP retrigarator.
5 5 tu H. Looks rough, runt
groat 5*0 M4 5177__________
DINETTE SET. * place Flat
black ml geld trim . 4 chair*
Rounded c o rn e r* O nly )
months old 5350544 44)7
• D R Y E R . Soar* K tn m o rt
W o rk!gro a l! S U M ) 15*4
• FIVE M ETAL CHAIRS with
padded sorts and backs Can
bo used In home or elllca 5X
lull prlca I I I *004___________
KENMORE washer’dryer Very
m et! Fteedelivery'w erranty
A h Betl Appliances, M« M41
• KINO SIZE B ID . Adlvtlabto
trom o. m a llr a il. and boa
springs 575 MG 170)_________
• LOUNOE CHAIR. Brand now.
Highland House Beige an
liqua valval with brawn and
burnt orange design Can't use
color g ift. W ill trade tor chair
ol equal v a lu t (approi. 5100)
In poach, toal. off white, or
gray Ma 14*0______________
• LOVEIEAT. gold and silver
Sturdy and very comfortable
1100........ ............. Call M ) 5544
CALL ANYTIME
321
322
-
2720
2420
1541 Park Dr., la n ia rd
*41W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. M ary
^ ^ • In O u ^ T lM ta r*
T U S K A W IL L A AR E A. BuiTi
1*40 4 bdrm. ) bath. Lg
screen porch, fenced yard,
b a ckya rd playground For
s a l* o r I t a t e p u rc h a s e
51)1.000
445 7)70
IM I M APLE AVE. SALE OR
R EN T W/Optton Close lo
schools, shopping, )/1. living
A dining 5X 000 404 1)2 0717
1 BDRM. I BATH COTTAOE.
Appliance*, storage shed 7544
Mohawk Ave 5)1 000 1)0 70*7
151— Investment
Property / Sale
SANFORO INCOME PROPER
TY. L lv * In 1 b /r. 7 bth and
rent ) t b r. I bath units
Income tl.OOO/mo Of rent all
lo u r u n t il lo r 51.410/mo.
Mortgage payment 5*40 P ITI
Call M4 7514P M
153— AcreageLoH /S alt
O I NEVA. I ACRES. 5/7 bs
eludes large effc a p t. duck
pond. Buyer pays d o tin g .
570.000 1 407 7754417________
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weed ed lets I 5S.4M each, no
money downl 571 41 monthly.
1500 4*15014
aORUNDIO. dual recorder i
dual player. 2 speakers, came
Irom Germany. 5100 firm
777 0154
187—Sporting Goods
o EXERCISER. OP A ir Strlder.
Ilk* new I Cos! IMS new. Sail
In g fo r 5100 l l r m C a ll
407 1714741________________
• EXERCISE WEIOHT bench
Weidar brand V a ry n lc *
Musi M ill 57) M l 0*0)
ATTENTION so rt*** baseball
cel lectors 1 n ' t new baseball.
doubt* stitching, autographed
by Babe Ruth Authenticated
by C a o p trslo w n M useum
Reply: 17 La V Isla C irc le .
Wlntor Springs. FLM700
aTOURINO BIKE. H u ffy 545
phone 17) 7714_____________
a W E IO H T L IF T IN G SET.
Bench, bars, weights Good
th e se D is a s s e m b le d 5)0
177 444)
NEED A CAR c rtd tl prebtom if
I can help, dependable used
c a r * a n d tr u c k s D a v e
Shannon R C H ill’s World ol
Wheels, L a k a M a ry in 5151
NOVA, DT*. Black ml red st
Auto. A/C . new seals 51.500
M l 1*44 Jim ____________ __
OLDS SIERRA. IM I. 1)4) OBO
See *1 IIS Garrison Drive.
Sentord o r call 404 111 )*W
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY f;M P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hery. 41, Oaylana B*ach
________ 444 )55 M il______
R C. HILLS SANFORD
Guaranteed Financing >
________ 774 7777__________
SATURN SL 1. 1447 Blue green
auto, twin cam. fully loaded
BeauliM c a rl 511.000)10 7771
217—Garage Sales
OARAGE SALE
W tdnadsdy only, * t Boat
m otor and Ira lla r. fishing
reels, cra ft*, toots and m oral
2JOS Hlghlawn Ava . Sanlord
(B s h ln d Geneva G ardens
p it I
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking lor * nice,
dean, used car? DEPEN
OABLE Down payments as
low * t | I M Includes t*> A
into Call:
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garage sal* ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and take
a d va nta g e o l our sp e cia l
garage sal* ad p rlc o tl Call
C lastllied now for details!
FUES AUTO SALES
★ * 327 2692 ★ *
322 2(11
183—T e le v is io n /
___ Radio / Stereo __
123—W anted to Rent
TORENT
FT Carolina Skill. 40 HP
E v ln r u d a , I r a ll a r . C oast
Guard equipped II.MO M7 I4A5
#14 H. BOWRIDER
145 HP
I/O . About 1) h rt. im macu
la t o . w / lr a llt r cover M ust
Seal 54.500OBO M7 *5)4
• 1*0* S K I/F I1 H Beat. 40HP
Marc., w /lra lto r. Runs graal
M000 P artial llnanc* 44) 7404
11 SABER BOAT. Gr»*1 tor
daap te a f is h in g ! A ll
llberglass 51.000 M l 7*44
•S M A L L O IN IN O T A B L E .
Black with glass lop N lc tl
Only 5151 » 7410
a SO FA, 7 It. Yellow P rin t
Loot* Pillow back 5*0 Call
M4 707*___________________
USED BEOOINQ SALEM King
Quten. Full 1 Single 54) a Set
4 Up! LARRY’ S M a rl M l 41)1
W A 1H E R . K e n m e re heavy
duty Vary good condition I
hop
........................ » o m i
105— DuplexT rip lex / Rent
4/ h4
THIS SUMMER
111—Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
Stenstrom Rentals
VfNMIRf
ifo&uR (M E
KIT ’N’ CARI-VLE® by Urry \VriKht
SUBARU, t t l )
Runt good,
needs le ll C V (olnt 5400 or besl
Oltor......... ................... M l *744
TOYOTA CrotsMa. 4) lllk m l .
loaded, cla a n 2nd o w n tr.
51)00 1)4 14)1___________ __
* TOYOT A C elle* 71 needs
repair or good lor parts HOO
Call M l 1411 Iv mtg________
VW pep up camper. 1474. runt
222— Musical
M erchandise
aO UITAR. 4 string acoustical,
thro* quarter site with cave
Like new condition 5)) 113 0*4)
LOWERY KEYBOARO Double
keyboard w / voices Works
great. In good cond 5250 OBO
M l 74)4
•acettont. 4 speed, alt ament
net, s? >00
(CONVERTIBLE!
I TOOOBO 12) 51)1
• 44 PONTIAC Fiero GT. *uto.
V* Red U K M l Good condl
lion LOADED i m ) H I IN I
• U LE BARON convertible,
red.loaded, dig dash 7JK mi
17000 P artial linance 44) 1*04
aBC A U TIFU L HAND pointed
carousal hors* rtp lic * Col
factor’ s Horn tap 774 IS4Q
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS
144 and up. F ro o tiiln g l
Betl Fawn A Jewelry. 114-4414
* H AND FU M P . Meters the
amount ol g re a t* added to
transmission and diltorenlial
I Roll around) 54014* 1771
O LAO O IR RACK w ith locking
handies Good condition 5100
________ 407 4*4 1571________
aPORTABLE STEAM BATH
A ll fiberglass 5*0 110 volt
_________
h
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
PARTINO OUT 1171 Firebird.
I f f ) Plymouth Duster 111. IM I
Nissan Sontra I X 5440
235— Trucks /
Buse s / Vans
; isoi_________
*P VC LOUNOE CHAIR. Very
me* 150Call 777 1*44
CHEVY VAN, 1444 V I auto
A/C. new lire * 5) 000 OBO
M 1)4*1 Jim
CHEVY VAN. D l l . In ltrlo r
nlc* I dent, runs great 17.000
OBO II I ISM Jim___________
• FORD BUS
1(7). GOOO
CONDITION 51.000CALL
__________ M l 7404__________
• HANDICAPPED VAN. IH0
Ford E 1)0 L ift, automatic
doors 5) 000 M ) 14)4________
ISUZU TROOPER II. D U . 4 whl
dr . 4 door. A/C . stereo. ) tpd
E ical cond I 54 300 )4) 41*4
Relax In Your N » Spa!
195—Ma china ry /T o o It
O W IN ^ L E C T R IC chain saw
I) Inch cul 110 Please call
s q 4414
199— Pats 4 S u p p lltt
• FR EE TO GOOD H O M E .
Loving ) yr old c o tte r spaniel
In tld * or outsld* AM shots and
wormed 407 MO 0070_________
FREE TO OOOD NOME. Ador
able puppies are going Iasi I 1
tutors Shepard m l* and Other
m n e d l months old M l 705*
• HERE K IT T Y . K IT T Y I 7
males. I whl w /blu* eyes. I
b is ., litte r trained, shots.
wormed l i t M l 1014________
aPUPPY Poodto A Longhair
Chihuahua 1100 M l 500*
209—Wearing Apparal
O W ED DINO D R E I t . L ong
while lac* d r t u Tiered w ith
train Silver paant and te
quint on neck tin* and sleeves
in o r ig in a l boa. I l i a *
B E AU TIFU LIII 5100M l 7054
• W E D D IN G O R S lt . T ea
length, short puff sleeves, site
15/701100 407 S/4 7«X Del Iona
211—A ntiques/
Collectibles
• COLLECTOR'S PLATES. Sat
of throe: Goddess ol lha tea.
wind, and earth Signed and
numbered edition. Including
pigtolramesSTSMI 5417
•D E A L E R SPACE A V A I L
A B LE * Aeafy M a ry '* Anliq u e t. 1111 Francis A v a ,
117-41) santord. W t bay one
ptoco/onflra estate*1444-7744
1444 NOLAN RTAN ROOKIE.
Goat to highest oiler
7711IN __________
215— Boats and
Accessories
• AIRBOAT, left. Orouhopper!
too HP, Lycoming non mags .
I props, traitor, suoo. Call
M l 5405 or 177 7170__________
DODGE OYNA5TY. DOB. In
QQOd t h ip t 14,090
__________ M l 74*4_________
I* FT. JON Beat. W/Gal lilt
traitor. 15 HP Marc. 5400 firm .
MISA5)___________________
• 15 FT. OLA55TRON A T ra il
er, 15HP Evlnruda E icaltont
Condition I 57745 M l M l)
___ lXTooo
n MOB
223—M iscellaneous
Seats 5. portable, never used
W/cedar gatebo. und*rw *t»r
light 51,17) 407 4)17717
# TWO » * u * 4 A /T 4 wheator
tiros 540 Good condl t Ion
__________ M l Sail__________
I I CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR.
Hotpoint 5150. I I Cu Ft
MICROWAVE5M M« 7414
230—Antlque/Classic
________ Cars________
oPONTIAC Flrobsrd I4S4. On*
owner! G araged! 41K m l
NIC* 54)00 407 177 44*4
01*7) MO Clastic Convarttbto.
Good cond 514)0 OBO M4
707*
S
Sanford Motor Co.
I4M JEEP CMfcMUKkE
)
wheel drlva. auto. * ir. S cyl
mder 51.000 m iles HOMO
________ Call 177 4M7________
77 OODOE Pick Up. Long bed.
Slant*. Runt C reel I 5700
__________ M l 4741__________
I I JEEP Lersda. 4 wheel drive,
ru n s g r a a l 51700 p ric e
negotiable 1)0 7001
______
41 OODOE RAM. Canvtrtton
van, 1)K m l . 1st owner I TV,
nlntondo 571.4M 11)474)
2 3 1 -C a rs
CHEVY CITATION, DM . * t y l „
one ownor. Auto, cold A/C.
power windows. Runt end
toots greet D M OBO M4 M14
OCHEVY CAMARO
77. Re
bu ilt VI. to ll o t new ports!
544) M l 015* any tim e _______
CHEVY CAMARO. 14B4. Red. 4
spd. I top* 51.750 Call M l 5451
alter 4____________________
0 CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L *45.
L lk * now. M ust ta ll. Only
575.000 Call (407)5)1 445*
OCJ-5 J E E P , 1*74. * c y l,
custom Rebuilt engine, new
fires, brake* 54.775 llrm )M
1*4*______________________
DODGE CARAVAN SE. 1441. *
c y l. seel) 7, loaded aectltont
condition ) 10,400 404 744 111)
DO DOC eragan D t*. Auto . air,
clean, p /*. stereo, lilt. *0.000
m l. good paint, never dam
*P*d 41.245 407 444 44*4
DODGE DYNASTY LE. 14*4.
Beautiful, all power, must sail
I * 445 M 10547 Of U I 1140
DODGE DYNASTY. D U In
good shape 54 000
__________ M7 1444__________
• FORD THUNDERBIRD • ’*4.
A ll o rig in a l I Naads soma
work 51,445 OBO M l 01)4
• HONDA ACCORD DX. 1*4*
Auto. A/C. a m /fm tap*, whlto.
>13 400 LIKE NEWI M l 1417
• H Y U N D A I. 1*47 *1,200.
DODGE COLT, D M *1.400
M l 5444 or M4 5414__________
• JAOUAR XJ4. IM I G r t t f
condition, tow mileage, rollable 154000negotiable M l-1*44
MERCURY SABLE OS, IM I
Escaltonl condition, all power,
................ Call 145 417*
238—Vehicles
______ W anted______
CORVETTE W ANTED to r*
store Any year or condition
54 000 lim it 474 114*_________
USED CAR LOT WANTED
TORENT......... ........
47*1141
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
HARLEY 2)4 C lastic. Needs
work, consider trade. Reason
able Oltor only I T arry 110 7544
• SUZUKI LT 540R, )*M Quad
racer. SUM cash, or trade lor
4 whl tour stroke 471 la w
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
• M FT EL DORADO motor
Tiome. 7 * New awning. Iv.
run* great U.OOO OBO M l 714)
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
OVI fl .’O Y» AMS IN IIU M fil r»<4
lM AN* YOU SAW IOHU
JU4 | COWMM4CIAL
SANf Of ID • (407) 122 3BBJ
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
V
'
1
*
/
3 lines for only
*2 1 24
(ad d itio n a l lin es e x tra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and w e’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y !
Sanford Herald
�9
f
9
I
9
6B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, July 20. 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
IN T E R E S T IN G . IF >t?U
CLOSE OUE EYE, >VU
T E N P TO L E A N IN
T H A T D IR E C T IO N ...
THE BORN LOSER
r T W O R O G W E 0R £A T PLEASURE
R W W0WUN6 HARD THEN WCXJMG
BKX. FOR A W O L D E S E fl/C D REST...
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
7 -;e
(
C
IT 15 5AIP TH A T WHEN
P065 PRINK PRO.W THE
river Nile t h e v po i t w h il e
RVNNIN6 SO A5 NOT TO PE
SEIZE? BY CR0C0PIL6S..
I FEEL RIDICULOUS )
»
^
^
O
*
j)
m m
Cortisone relieves
fluid buildup
DEAR DR. OOTT: I have
water on my elbow that has been
drained three limes In the last
:iO days. W hy docs ll keep
ruining hack?
DEAR READER: Joints, like
other body tissues, respond to
Injury or Infection only by pro
ducing certain limited reactions
•• pain and swelling bring the
most common. Joint trauma
usually causes tin- uppearance of
excess lluld. which protects the
Joint from further Injury.
If the trauma Is ongoing, such
as the continued use of an
affected Joint, the lluld will
repeatedly accumulate as fast as
It Is withdrawn. This Is merely
one of Nulure's protective mech
anisms
llursltls ol the elbow ollen
causes fluid buildup, which can
!>e reduced by injecting cortisone
Into the Joint at the same time
the Mold Is removed. If tills
doesn't do the trick, try lotmobilizing the cltxiw (with a
splint or elastic bandage) for
several days. The enforced rest
should allow the |olnt to heal.
Incidentally, a Joint effusion
(lluld) Is not harmful; ll won't
lead to arthritis or permanent
disability Therefore, some peo
ple choose to Ignore II until It
disap|M*ars. usually In a matter
of months
DEAR DR GOTT: f t a busi
ness person. I have to wear a suit
and tie most days. I've noticed
that on the days when I don't
wear a buttoned shirt with a tie.
I am more active, productive,
and less fatigued. It's almost as If
the restriction on the neck re
duces the (low of blood to the
head. Could thin lx- possible?
DEAR READER: No.
I'll bet that you're more productivc and less fatigued tm the
days you shed your coat and tie
because you're experiencing less
stress A light collar may Impede
venous blood flow from the head
to the heart, but It won't reduce
arterial blood (low from the heart
to the head because the arteries
lie deep In the neck and are not
ft
i
uffected by such mild external
compression.
Probably, the days you arc
required to dress up arc filled
with more tension, expectations
and demands, which can In
crease fatigue and reduce pro
ACROSS
t
5
9
12
13
Hlahway
Bellow
Con. prov.
— La Doucs
Columnist —
Bombock
14 Laras v a s t
15 Antisrsd
animal
16 Forsmoat
17 Sail
18 Ancient
chariot
2 0 Folds
22 Face ol
watch
24 Onaw
25 S tatu* —
2 8 Encourage
3 0 Public distur
bance
3 3 Not
perform ed
3 5 Actor Peter
37 Kettledrum
3 8 Longed (*t.)
3 9 Senator
Robert —
4 0 W riter Anita
4 2 Dlatreaa
signal
4 3 A r o s e --------rose
4 5 Regulation
4 7 Basic nature
5 0 Rubber city
54 — au »ln
55 House pels
57 C haracter In
"O thello"
56 T-shaped
cross
59 Origin
6 0 Actor Robert
M E D IC IN E
PETER
G O TT.M .D .
ductivity. To test my theory,
anulyze your workdays, Let me
know your conclusions.
Anewer le Previous P u u le
ULSkJLi U U lilL J W U U
LJIJLJU IUL1EJU UHLU
u
De —
61 Unlock
(poet.)
62 A nglo-Saion
slave
6 3 Secluded
valley
DOWN
H
u u lju
u u
□□□
l ju l iu
u l iu u u
a u u m i i L J U u [ J ii
U U U U U U U L 9 Id U U
aB a a u u au □□
d u u □ U U U U U U fl
H lJ
L d U U U U U U fc ]
W UJJULJ U -J L 1 U 4
K O U U U UUU EJU U
“ u u UUULJ UULJU
(ifc iw h u i f.i h
[ir.ir.im
1 Co on
horseback
2 Crude metals
3 Iow a city
4 Challenged
5 Sleep s taa*
6 Source ot
wisdom
7 Moslem rulsr
B Hindu quesn
Ivor.)
9 Asks
10 Try to
persuade
11 Adam's
grandson
19 British
princess
21 Home-tun
king
23 Clear a*
25 Campus arse
26 Do — other*
27 Harem
dweller
2 9 Happy birth
day —
31 Margarine
3 2 Danson and
Koppel
34 Fat
36 Famous
physicist
41 A stale
44 Conductor
— Previn
4 6 Using thriftily
4 7 Outside
(pref.)
4 8 Cleaning
substance
4 9 Dove sounds
51 Wading bird
52 Monster
53 Midday
56 Sautt —
Marie
WIN A T BRIDGE
You arr at home, wauling tu
plav noun- bridge, hut you don't
have three Irlcnd* handy. Feur
not ll you have a computer and
a modem, von tan log onto The
Sierra Network, usually with a
local phone call, and play not
only bridge Inti a host of oilier
g a m e * . (F o r d e t a il* , c u ll
I KOO SIKKKA I I
The rate of play Is Mower Ilian
with lour |M-opte around a table,
but you may Intenui with the
oilier players discuss system
with your partner, alert htds you
think partner might not un
d e rs ta n d . w a tc h p a rtn e r's
card-play when you are the
dummy. You even sec pictures
til the other players — which
might not be accurate like
nesses.
On to d a y 's d eal. Richard
Aaronson. who works (or Sierra,
loom! a great opening lead. Kant
was playing in Dallas, dummy in
Venice. Call!., and declarer In
Chicago.
From llie lilackwood auction.
Aaronson knew that all (our aces
w e re c o m in g d o w n in tiltdummy. Deciding to put Im
mediate pressure tut declarer.
Aaronson led (lie diamond nine
With 12 tup tricks. South
c ou ld fin esse the diam ond
queen. Hut he saw that the
spades offered more chances.
There might lx- a 3-3 spill, or
East could have a singleton 10 or
Jack, or either opponent could
hold J 10 douhlclon. or Hast
could have a douhlclon honor
and South could guess the
(KMltlon. Also there was one
other (actor. II Wesl bad un
derled the diamond king and
held four nr more spades, lie
could lx- squeezed.
So South pul up dummy's
diamond acc at trick one and
w ent down In Ills grand slam.
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 21. I9B3
In I he year ahead you might
do belter In Joint endeavors than
you will In situations where
you're operating Independently
of olliers. Seek allies ll what
you're attempting to do Is loo
much (or you alone.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221
It's Imperative you manage your
money prudently today so that
you'll have what you'll need
when the weekend rolls around.
Extravagance will he penalized.
LEO (July 23-Attg. 22J Helng
your own |x-rson Is admirable,
ittii lx- careful you do not carry
litis Inclination lo extremes to
day. There are limes when you
should lx- a leant player rather
I butt a lone eagle.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Something you tailed lo take
care of previously might vy for
Immediate attention again to
day. Why don't you take care of
this thorn In your side once and
for all?
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Ik
tolerant o f your friends today
and accept them as they are.
faults and ull. If you are Intoler
ant. Ihls could cause them to
start looking for your shortcom
ings its well.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your chances for success are
only lair in middling today, not
Ix-cause you lack motivation and
a m b itio n , hut becau se the
tactics and procedures you'll use
might be self-defeating.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2I| lluvr all your fad s al your
disposal today If you're promot
ing issues you want others lo
endorse. If they aren't convinced
you know wltat you’re talking
aboul. you won't lx- believed.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
10) It might be necessary today
to make u few adjustments and
tighten up your budget u hit
more than you already have.
Prudence Is a good preventive
measure against extravagance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19)
Today If you have to deal with
several people who appear to lx*
uncooperative and sell-seeking,
lx- honest und ask voursclf If
D y P h illip A ld e r
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
JU U
we
°%S
OpieHTAL
aoo
gapc&h s
rfi
THtrue cAt-uo " chopsticks",
thot
»» " OOPf-STICKS".
T-T.O
C
H M A •«
~cr
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
NORTH
♦ A S II
VAJ4 J
♦ AQ7
U t il
♦ AS
EAST
♦ J 10 2 2
♦ 75
♦ 10 7 2
♦ I
♦ J 10 0 4 J
♦ J 74
♦ KOI
♦ 10 I » 2 2
SOUTH
♦kq4
V X Q III
♦ 42
♦ Ky 6
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer South
8m lb
IV
4V
»♦
West
P ass
Pass
P ass
Pa h
North
3V
4 NT
5 NT
TV
Ea iI
Pa h
Pam
Pam
A ll f)AM
Opening lead ♦ 9
they arc emulating your exam
ple There's a chance they might
ix-.
PISCES |Feb. 20-Marclt 20)
Self-induced problems arc likely
Itxlay If you fly by the seat ol
your pants without having a
proper game plan. Take lime lo
ilgitre out your moves before
making making any moves.
ARIES (March 21-April I9|
Don't Impose yoursell upon any
group nr situation where the
welcome tital Is not oul for you.
If you assert yourself where
you’ re not wanted, negative re
sults arc likely.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II
you do nol express yoursell
carefully today, there Is a very
strong chance what you say
could he misinterpreted und
difficult to repair. Think before
you speak.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) ll
could lx* a big mistake today to
lesl your Ideas out on someone
you know from cx|x.'rlcncc Is a
negative thinker. Ilc/shc might
cause you to alter your Ideas Into
something Ineffective.
by Leonard Starr
enough/
ROBOTMAN*
YOUR 00© IS
TDWEAR1VC
RABBIT SUIT
m h m m
CUSTOMERS
CAN YOU
.HANWETMAt?
CUPS . W f I C
HOtSE.-NO HOLES
TO RUN TO... f EARPROFOUND TEWL
vou HAve to
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, July 20, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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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The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 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
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/90729b0e95f9d6930e0d99011e2f7375.pdf
fae9f4e9bb092eb7060d251214636944
PDF Text
Text
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
85th Year. No 2C0 - Sanlord. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
COMING SUNDAY '
Our Town, Longwood
Meeting new I.ires and going special places hi
the ('(iiinnunlty help?*keeprestdeiitH Informed
The Sanford H c r .ih l Intrnduees some of these
Interesting people in .1 special section. Our
Town. I.ungwcxxl on S11nd.1v
B a c k b e h in d b a r s
Probation
fo r m urder
violated
M u rd e r
c h a rg e d ,
bond
sought
B y S A N D R A ELLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer
INSIDE
________
□ L e is u r e
TV, weekend guide
The weeks television listing ineindinii .1
spoils calendar. pins ,1 eompll.itlon ol events
and activities in and around the Sanlord and
Lake Mary areas
See Leisure Magazine
D S p o rts
Porter powers Little M ajors
SANFOKD — Barry Porter drove in eight runs
with three home runs and a double as the
Sanford Lillie Major League All Stats dele.tied
Port Orange I .'1-5 Thursday night
See Page 1II
SANFOKD
A man who twice
violated terms ol Ills probation on a
second degree murder conviction
was sentenced In 27 years in prison
and lifetime probation Ihursdav by
Seminole Circuit * ottrt Judge Alan
Ihekev
Doitn Durham 28 will Im* re
turned to the * iisiodv ol the De
partment ol Cor ret lions lie pleaded
guilty to violating his probation bv
taking an iin.iulhort/ed out ol state
trip, leaving Ills countv ol residence
without notice and .1 prohibition ol
See Durham. Page 3A
By S A N D R A E L L IO T T
Herald Stab Writer
Fit#Photo
r.tvPhu'o
A n io n D a ryl M eyers
D onn D u rha m at his 1987 trial.
P ro te c tin g
d rin k a b le
□ P e o p le
T a s k
Storm terms defined
WKST PALM bLACII — A ps\t hour man with
a slew of aliases, birthdays and <rimmal charges
eommllled lo a mental hospital and lorgnllcn lor
I0'5 years, was located In a slide menial
hospital
"\Vc found him.” Assistant Stale Attorney
Kllrn Huberts told it judge Thursday “ lie dldu‘1
die hut wc need to figure out what happened lo
him.”
John Dor was committed to a state mental
hospital m 1982 A Judge decided lie was
mentally unfit to face charges that he threat
cued a Boca Baton (roller officer with a Irollle.
Ten-ami half years later, no one knows wlial
happened to Doe or why Ills ease is unresolved
A clerk discovered the faded file III January
1991. and the ruse landed In the chamber ot
Circuit Judge Stephen Hupp, who ordered
attorneys to Mud Doe
F ro m w ire report*
INDEX
H o ro s c o p e __
Movies..............
Nation............. ........... OA
P sopls..............
Police...............
Religion........... ........... SB
Sports.............. .... 1 B,2B
T e le v is io n ....
W eather.........
Afternoon showers continue
Partly cloudy vs11 h .1
l>9 percent chance ol
a fte rn o o n 1 hun
dersiorms High in
the lower IM>s Wind
variable ID mph
Fo r m o n w o a lh o r, aaa Page 2A
g e t s
c o u r s e
Herald Sontor Stab Writer
Chicken patties recalled
Man committed then forgotten
f o r c e
B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D
BRIEFS
WASHINGTON - A Detroit based linn is
reealllng 17.<XX) packages o| chicken breast
panics because some packages may contain
small piece** ol glass, the Agriculture Depart
ment saul Tlionxlav.
'Ihc 12-ntmec packages ol "1st Star brand
Chicken GrlH'ems. Chicken breast Putties ' are
made hy Wolverine Packing Co. anil sold only in
Savc-A-Lol stores
The products were distributed to slnrrs in
Alabama. Arkansas. Delaware. Florida. Georgia.
Illin o is . In d ia n a . Kentucky. Louisiana.
Maryland. Michigan. Missouri. Mississippi
North Carolina. New Jrrsrv. Ohio. Oklahoma.
Pennsylvania Tennessee. Texas and West
Virginia
The packages m question are stamped with
the code "3042" near the ingredients lalx-l
"P-2574B" appears Inside the Inspection seal on
the label.
The company Ircgan recalling tin- patties alter
three consumers complained about finding
glass. The packages should he returned lo the
store where pun based
w a te r
c r a s h
Since Hurricane Andrew more people are
aware ol the importanee ol being prepared lor a
disaster Knowing the terms used before the
storm sirlkrs l» an Important laeior
See Page 31)
B rid g e ..............
C la s s ifie d * ....
C o m ic e ........... .......... 8B
C r o s s w o r d ....
Dear A b b y ......
D e a th s ............. .......... 5A
Dr. Q o tt........... ............SB
E d ito ria l.......... ............4 A
F lo rid a .............
SANF< >BD
\ m.in Midi* i* *1
In .1 Sciuiuol* < •unitv <0 .mil
Jury lor lust degn-< iniinli 1 in
the 1987 disappear,till • ol .1 l ake
Mary girl is seeking m li.tv• 1
reason.tide bond si t m hts • .is.
Anion Darvl Movers 12 who
See Meyers. I’ ngr 5A
Brian McGurk, in cap. answers questions Irom
Geneva Bubble Ia3k forco mombors about a US
Goologtcal Survey
county s dump
well
Photobf J Mzif Hi'-fio
monitor site at the
T e a c h e rs’
pay hike
talks
underw ay
GKNKVA
More sloth' ol the Geneva lluhhh
ill.IV Ik- needed helore additional jrfoleettolis 1 all
be eonsldeted. a s* lenllst Willi the St Johns Ktver
Wilier M.miigeinent District n <omiuetuled to
members ol the Geneva Hubble task lo n e
Thursday
Dill several task tone meintx’rs dtsiigreetl and
our member said the bubble mav not need
fiirthrr prntecllous
Members ol tin- Geneva Fresh water Lens I ask
Force. ap|Mitntcd by the goveruor and count*
comriilssloners. met ihursdav tor a crash ionise
oil Hie Geneva liuhhle Jhe liuhblr is mon llki
a lens, a very thin layer ol drinkable water located
in ii 22-squarc tulle .ireii of Geneva which is
eouiplelely surrounded In undrinkable saltw.ilci
One selriitlsl compared Geneva to Herumdii
See Hubble. Page 5A
W e e k e n d
u p d a te
Fun things to do
B y V IC K I O eSO R M IER
B y V IC K I D aSO R M IER
Herald Slab Writer
Hoiald Slab Writer
SANFOKD — The opening offer
o f a two percent False was made
this week in teachers and school
Inis drivers, whose union will
offer a counter-proposal next
week.
Teachers and bus drivers arc
the only two of the four unions
who have settled down at the
Sec Fay, Page 3A
Hits will lie .1 busy weekend lor |tist aliom
everyone around Seminole Coiiulv It von haven t
tilled vour calendar with something to do hi n
.lie .1 lew suggestions
• Friday, June 23. 8 p.m. \ il.nu < to
celebrate the beginning ol tin weekend-long
\av.il Air Station Keonlon at tin Fleet Keseivi
Association building on Fust Street in Sanlord
M any fam ily events will be he ld in the area.
National Guard
is highlight of
July 4th event
Sec Weekend. Page 5A
Whoooo are you?
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
SANFOKD — One of the highlights ol the Julv
4th celebration lit Sanlord this year will lx the
Florida National Guard appreciation event It w ill
lx- held In Fort Mellon Park, across K First stici 1
bom the National Guard Armory
Although hilled as a bar beetle, the prime
purpose ol the event Is to honor the m< others ol
Company B. 124th Inluntrv. headquartered in
Sanlord tnd several other nalloual guard nulls
within the county
Id torts toward conducting such an observance
have been underway tor several months Olga
ul/ers believe the guard units need recognition
lor tlietr huinatm.itIan service during llurnraiii
Andrew, anil their active duly service during
Desert Storm
Leading the observance will lx- an otgani/alton
culled Friends ol the Guard Member Bill Marcmis
cx|)laincd. As planning progressed, it seemed
most tilting that this event eolnelde with the 4th
ol July For Ix-lore this country celebrated Its
M#r«ldPhotAby Tommy V.nctm
E T . a Great Horned Owl. leaps over a crowd
ol awe struck children and adults at the North
Branch ot the Seminole County library in
Sanlord yesterday Voluntoer lynette Dunn
works with Dons Eagle Lady Mager who is
working to save raptors bom extinction
Sec Guard. Page 3A
BSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BE&T LOCAL NEWS. COVERAGE. Call 3
�2A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. June 25, 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
Ailing Homestead Base spared
By JOHN PACENYI
Associated Press Writer
Dentist's trial set
TAMPA — The trial for a prominent Tampa dentist charged
with bigamy and with kidnapping and shooting his wire has
been set for Sept. 7.
Circuit Judge Barbara Fleischer also on Thursday denied
bond for Charles A. Myers, who had pleaded innocent.
Tampa police said Myers lured his wife. Evelync DavisMyers. Into Ills car. shot her three times, pushed her from the
car uttd left her by the roadside.
Davls-Myers had filed suit for divorce the day before, alleging
her husband was a bigamist. Prosecutors contend that was the
motive for Myers' uctions.
The defense said Myers was trying to take his own life when
Davls-Myers was shot.
HOMESTEAD — Nearly flattened by
Hurricane Andrew 10 months ago. the
ailing Homestead Air Force Base was n hard
sell for proponents trying to save the bauc
from the Pentagon's hit list.
But the Base Closure Commission. Instead
of dealing the final blow, gave Homestead a
sympathetic boost by voting 7-0 Thursday
to keep the base open in a smaller rapacity.
''Psychologically, what It says to the
|M*oplr of south Dade Is that you haven't
been nbandoned. That there's going to be a
help.” said U.S. Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla.
"That's the best news I've heard all day.”
said Bob Bumby. a Homestead builder.
Identity confirmed on stabbing victim
BUSHNELL — Dental records confirmed the Identity of a
pregnant woman stabbed to death and dumped along a
highway as a missing Mulberry woman.
Jahala Watson. 39. wan seven months pregnant when she
was found Thursday. The male fetus also died, according to
Sumter Sheriff s deputy Bill Farmer.
The victim likely bled to death 48 Jo 72 hours before her
body was left along a rural Sumter County road Wednesday
uftemoon. officials said.
Fanner said there were no suspects.
Watson's car u’as found parked at a shopping center tn
Lakeland.
Her 19-ytar-old son. Shane Watson, said he last saw his
mother Sunday morning ns she slept. Her red car was parked
In front of their home.
The commission voted to keep air defense
aircraft as well as two Air Force Reserve
units in Homestead. The Clinton ad
ministration already has allocated $76
million for repairs for the base, which
unsigned 6-1 opinion.
Some residents called It a
miscarriage of Justice.
TALLAHASSEE — From or
"W e think they’re taking away
dering a speeding boater to o u r r ig h t s . " s a id Patricia
spend 32 hours yelling "slow Cloward of Inverness. "W e feel
down" from a river bank to we put him In. we should be the
forcing a snake collector to kill ones to take him out."
his reptiles when one bit a
The Supreme Court agreed
woman. Judge Gary Graham with the Judicial
'allocations
had a penchant for the unusual.
Commission that Graham, who
The courtroom antics even was first elected In 1986 after his
earned him his own local-access predecessor was removed from
cable TV program called "Your office, was guilty o f repeated
Citrus County Court."
misconduct.
But on Thursday, the Florida
G ra h a m h ad r e p e a t e d ly
Supreme Court booted him off claimed when the commission
the bench, citing abuses o f brought charges that he was the
power, rudeness and Improper target of a political conspiracy
criticism of other public officials.
triggered by his crusade to root
Graham once ordered a boater out corruption and favoritism.
who hit an endangered manatee T h e Justices said Graham's
to spend 32 hours hollering at m otives were right, but his
o t h e r v e s s e l s on the
methods were wrong.
Wlthlacoochee River to slow
"W e recognize that Graham Is
d ow n . T w o y o u th s caught not dishonest, venal or guilty of
drinking In a cemetery were moral turpitude.” the Justices
ordered to stand guard there wrote. "His zealous pursuit of a
from midnight to 8 a.m. for five pure society apparently clouded
weekends.
ills ability."
A man facing a truffle citation
Graliam. whose efforts led to
was once slapped with a 10-day
contempt sentence for wearing a the 1986 rem oval o f Citrus
T -s h irt b ea rin g th e words County Judge Leonard Damron,
"Hauling Ass" and showing the said In a telephone interview
posteriors of some blklnl-clad that the court's backhanded
women. A reckless driver got 60 compliment could help him win
days off his Jail sentence for election as a Judge again, or
possibly to another office.
destroying his pickup truck.
" I f I do run for office again. I'll
While Graham enjoyed broad
local support In Citrus County, point out I'm the only politician
north of Tampa, the Justices who hus an official endorsement
wrote “ a Judgeship is a position o f honesty from the Florida
of trust, not a flefdom." in an Supreme Court." he said.
First Union looks to return money
FORT LAUDERDALE — First Union Is looking for about
4.000 people who have apparently forgotten money In the bank
— money totalling $44.2 million.
First Union on Thursday made an appeal for those customers
to come forward and claim their money. The bank has already
sent several mailings to customers with Inactive accounts, and
Thursday's announcement Is simply another efTort to contact
customers wno have not processed any transactions, said First
Union spokesman Jeep Bryant.
The money. In inactive accounts throughout Florida, will
revert to the government If the owners don't claim It soon.
Somf*eustomers may have thought the letters were junk
mail and pitched them. Bryant said. He said seasonal residents
may be missing their mall, and some customers may have died
and their ftefrsare unaware o f the account.
The affected accounts were originally established at
Miami-based Flagler Federal Savings and Loan: Florida Federal
Savings Bank of St. Petersburg: Daytona Beach-based Security
First Federal Savings and Loan: and American Pioneer Savings
Bank of Orlando.
Those Institutions were all acquired In the past two years by
First Union.
Helicopter crew locates marijuana
STUART — Helicopter search crews steered authorities to
nine marijuana patches where 1.125 plants worth an estimated
$9 million were found.
"This was a good pop.” Martin County Sheriffs Lt. John
Wardle said of the two-day operation.
Agents say they hope to charge at least three people In
red ithis week, but no arrests had
connection with the plants seized
been made by late Thursday.
The biggest haul was 889 plants discovered growing along
the South Fork o f the St. Lucie River.
The patch was so Isolated It could be reached only by boat
and Included an Irrigation system that pumped water from the
river to the plants.
The operation Involved agents In three helicopters and
ground crews from the Florida Department of Law Enforce
ment. the National Guard, the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration. U.S. Customs. Florida wildlife officers and the
sheriffs office.
Sanford H erald
Friday, June 25, 1993
Vol. 85. No. 280
PublishedI Pally and Sunday, sicapl
Saturdi y by The Sanlord Herald.
Inc. S00 N French Are.. Sanlord,
Fla. U n i
Second Cleae Postage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional malting
offices
POSTMASTER Send eddreee changes
le THE SANFORD HE HALO, P O
Bos 1M7. Senterd. FI 17771-1M7.
criotIon Ratee
{OeDyi Sunday)
SIMS
Florida Residents must gay 7% sales
las In addition le relee above.
Phone (407) U2-2S11.
MIAMI — New allegations of
abuse at the Dade County Jail
have been uncovered by police,
and the state attorney said it has
launched an investigation of the
facility.
"D u rin g the investigation,
we've uncovered other Instances
and a lle g a tio n s o f crim es,
brutalities, things like that."
said Metro police legal adviser
Valeria Bland Thomas. "That's
what we want to submit to the
state.”
The fresh abuse allegations
were discovered while MetroDade homicide detectives were
Investigating the June 1 death of
Josue Mesidor. a mentally III
man on the psychiatric floor.
Corrections authorities con
firmed Thursday that they are
also conducting an Internal In
vestigation Into the possible
beating of Mesidor. They have
declined to discuss their probe.
l y Associated Frees
Mwakd Photo I f Tommy Vmeant
The typical summertime scenario of variably cloudy skies and
scattered showers and thunderstorms has taken the area by
storm as showers return to ease the dry conditions experienced
the past couple of months. Afternoon travelers made their way
throuQh puddles on Hwy. 17-92, just south of 25th Street, during
a recent downpour.
Investigators have been look
ing Into abuse allegations at the
Jail since Mesidor was hosed
down and dragged across the
floor by Jail officers, police said.
But Dade County medical ex
a m in er Joseph Davis ruled
earlier this week that Mesidor
died o f bacterial pneumonia, not
o f physical abuse.
Mesidor was arrested on May
17 on m inor charges u flcr
screaming obscrnltlcs In public.
He remained In (all even after a
court-ordered evaluation urged
his transfer to Jackson Memorial
Hospital's psychiatric ward. He
died on his 15th day In Jail.
Although homicide detectives
ended their investigation Tues
day after the medical examiner's
report, they stumbled on other
troubling findings that will now
become pari of the state at
torney's Investigation, Thomas
said.
" I f something Isn't a homicide.
It doesn't mean there might not
be other charges." Thomas said.
THE WEATHER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
Play 4
7-2-2-1
A welcomed relief
State attorney launches jail abuse
From A$$ociat$d Prasu r$pori$
Cash 3
3-0-5
suffered $500 million in hurricane damage.
" I thin k there were m o m e n ts over the Iasi
couple o f months that w e thought we could
lose the whole th in g." said U.S Sen. Connie
Mack. R-Fla. "Clearly the decision ... is a
Blgnal o f hope fulfilled.”
The commissioners had "remarkable
sympathy and empathy" for the residents of
south Dade, said Commission Chairman
Jim Courier. He called them "a strong and
hardy group of people that wns devastated
as few communities have ever been devas
tated."
By CURT ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
ORLANDO — Police have pictures but little else on two men
who have scammcd hundreds of thousands of dollars from
Florida banks with bogus checks.
The counterfeiters, thought to be brothers, open savings or
checking accounts under fake names by depositing $100 to
$1,000. They later deposit counterfeit payroll checks from car
dealers, doctors and lawyers in the accounts.
The men then withdraw huge amounts o f cash from branch
banks.
They have hit virtually every Orlando-area branch for well
over $200,000. Investigators said Wednesday. And they also
have taken cash from banks in Miami. Fort Lauderdale. Tampa
and West Palm Beach, they said.
The counterfeiters also used fake checks at Office Depot
stores In the Delray Beach and Fort Lauderdale areas. Half of
the scams have been In the Orlando area.
M IA M I - H e re are th e
winning numbers s ele cto d
Thursday in the Florida Lottery:
-Sen. Bob Graham
Judge gets boot over
strange sentences
and rude behavior
Police in search of counterfeiters
L O TTE R Y
f Psychologically, what it
says to the people of south
Dade is that you haven't
been a b and on ed. That
there’s going to be help. J
Homestead accounted for 8.700 Jobs and
pumped $480 million a year Into the local
economy, most o f which was lost after the
Aug. 24 storm.
Returning to Homestead arc the two
reserve units — the 482nd Fighter Wing and
the 301st Rescue Squndron — along with
the Customs and Air National Guard
squadrons.
"It gives us about 2.000 Jobs immediate
ly." said Homestead Mayor Chad Dcmllly.
"It also lets Fidel Castro know thnt we have
not forgotten that he is in fact there."
The return of the 482nd. composed of 21
p. |6 fighter planes being converted to
tanker aircraft, means a loss for MacDlll Air
Force Base In Tampa, where the unit had
iM-en moved on a temporary basis In the
aftermath of Andrew.
The commission did not return any
active-duty units to Homestead — nor the
hospital, commissary and other related
facilities which would have accompanied an
active-duty presence.
Today: Partly cloudy with a 60
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorm s. High In the
lower 90s. Wind variable 10
rnph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
o f e v e n in g th u n d erstorm s,
otherwise partly cloudy. Low In
the lower 70s. Light wind.
Suturday: Partly cloudy with
afternoon thunderstorms likely.
High near 90. Wind south 10
mph. Rain chance 60 percent.
Extended forecast: Sunday
through Tuesday. Partly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mainly during
the afternoon and evening. Lows
In the lower to mid 70s.
FLORIDA
C«v
Daytona Baach
Ft LaudBaach
FortMyVM
Gainatyllla
Momailaad
Jatktonvlll#
Kty Wttt
L*k*l*nd
Miami
Pvamco U
SbfMOU
r«n«ri«uM
Tampa
Vtro Baach
W. p»lm Bm c S
TT\JM.---------- 1
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
17
17
tl
mm
u
71
7*
77
*7
mm
te
*0
tl
u
u
tl
n
ti
u
17
71
7*
70
71
71
tl
M
71
71
71
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
€
FIRST
June 26
O
O
LAST
July 11
NEW
July 19
Pci
m
100
u
,ti
mm
.1
.01
.10
.4*
JO
00
.00
.70
.00
111
vj^v------:— 1
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
r VJ'-v
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
V
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 00-70
STATISTICS
FULL
July 3
HI
•
SSACM CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is to
the north with a water tempera
ture of 81 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and
glossy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature o f 81
degrees.
SATURDAT
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:40
a . m . . --------- p m.: MaJ. 5:30
a . m . , 5 :5 5 p .m . T I D E S :
Day took Beach: highs. 1:19
u.ni.. 2:01 p.m.: lows. 7:38 a.m..
8:17 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 1:24 a.m.. 2:06 p.m.:
lows. 7:43 a.m., 8:22 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 1:49 a.m..
2:21 p.m.: lows. 7:58 a.m.. 8:37
.m.
___________ _
f■OATINO
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind southeast to
south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay
und Inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Saturday: Wind south 10 to 15
knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thrusday was 88 de
grees and the overnight low was
68 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 79 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 71.
as recorded by the National
Weuthrr Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Thruaday'a high............ BO
□Barometric preeeure.30.18
□ Relative Humidity....82 pci
Winds
Southeast 6 mph
□R ainfall
60 of an In.
□Today’s sunset....8:27 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise ••••6:29
NATIONAL T IM P I
h»0h and ow r night low to 1 p m. E DT.
City
HI La Prc
Anchoragv
47 4*
Atlanta
17 71 11
Atlantic City
to SI
Auttln
tl
74 I t
Baltimore
la 51
Billing!
47 11
Birmingham
It
70
Bitmarck
it
to
40
BoIm
71 ao
Bolton
71 41
Burling ton.VI
to 47
Chorkiton.S C
11 71
Chorlviton.W V*
f l 41
Charlotta.N C
tl
71
Ch**tnna
71 41
Chicago
If It
Cltvtland
U 57
ContordN H
11 41
Oallai Ft Worth
*4 71
Oonvor
to 44
O ti Moinoi
71 41 04
Ootrolt
44 St
Honolulu
t l 74
Moulton
11 77
Indianapoll!
It 70 .IS
Jack von Wit!
71 .17
U
Kaniat City
U M OS
Lat Vagat
te 74
llttla Rock
17 77 w
Lot Angalai
te *4
Mamphu
1* 71 .11
Wilwaukao
|4 47 10
Mpti St Paul
74 Jt 1.41
Nattwilla
H 71 •1
Now Or team
It
74 57
Ntw York City
to 40
Oklahoma City
it
71
Omaha
it
M J4
Phiiadaiphla
tl t l
Phoanli
tot 70
Pltttburgh
it M
Port land.Mama
71 SO
St Loult
14 71 44
Sail Laka City
71 41
Saattla
71 JO
WaiMngton.0 C
tt 41
Ollk
cdy
rn
Or
Cdy
Cdy
Or
rn
cdy
Or
m
m
rn
rn
cdy
Or
Or
cd y
Or
cdy
Or
Or
cdy
Or
Cdy
Or
cdy
cdy
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cdy
Or
m
cdy
cdy
rn
m
cdy
cdy
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Or
Or
cdy
Or
cdy
Or
cdy
cdy
�Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday, June 25, 1993 •
Senate approves Dem s’ tax bill
POLICE BRIBES
Theft, dealing in stolen property charged
Mlclmcl Edward Holloway. 35, 1405 W. First St.. Sanford,
was charged wllh dealing In stolen property, grand theft and
with fulsc verification o f ownership by Seminole County
shcrlir* officers.
Officers s;ild he stole more than $300 worth o f property from
Shivers Manufacturing, a business In the 1600 block o f
Denrdall Avenue In Sanford. They said that he falsified the
ownership of those Items and that he pawned the Items al Cash
America In Sanford In Murch of this year.
Deputies unrated him Wcdncsdoy at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where he wus serving lime on unrelated
charges.
Hand on the most recent charges was set al $2,000.
Death sentence upheld
for killer of Seminole
County reserve deputy
evidence showing he did not pull
the trigger and that Ills own
TALLAHASSEE - The Btnte lawyers fulled to submit the
Supreme Court Thursday up evidence during the penalty
held two death sentences. In phuse of the trial.
Prosecutors convinced the Jury
cluding one for a man convicted
of killing a Seminole County that Garcia made up the alias
reserve deputy In 1977.
"Joe Perez” to hide Ills own
The court vacated the death deeds, but statements made by
sentences given to a man con others Indicated that an ac
victed In a 19H2 double slaying, complice named (Jrbano Itlbas
saying jurors should have heard actually used the Perez name
evidence he did not actuully and fired the falul shots. Yet of
the four men Involved In the
shoot the victims.
The cou rt also ruled that crime, only Garcia was sen
double Jeopardy protections tenced to dcuth. The others got
apply when a Judge declares a life sentences.
mistrial over the competency of
The Supreme Court found that
the defense lawyer.
the suppressed evidence "raises
The Justices rejected appeals real questions requiring factual
from d e a t h row In m a t e s
resolution concerning the extent
31-year old Victor Marcus Farr, of Garcia's participation in the
convicted o f killing u Lake City shootings” and vacated both
woman outside a bar In 1990; death sentences. The case was
and 51-year-old Terry Melvin sent back to circuit court for a
Sims, sentenced to die for the new sentencing heating.
Dec. 29. 1977 sluylng of Semi
The court also ruled unani
nole C ou n ty reserve deputy mously that double Jeopardy
George Pflcl.
protections take effect If a Judge
The Justices ruled 7-0 that declares a mistrial based on his
30-year-old Enrique Garcia was or her own observations that the
Improperly sentenced to death In defense lawyer Is Incompetent or
the Oct. 8. 1982 slayings of physlrally unable to proceed.
Willie and Murthu West at their
In such a case, the Justices
Manatee County farm store
ruled a retrial could not be held
during n robbery.
unless the Judge had considered
Garcia's central contention every possible alternative before
was that prosecutors suppressed ending the case.
From Staff and Wlra Reports
Need Help With
Consumer Problems? Call;
l \ i
It w as close, but vice president broke tie
■ yALAN PRAM
Associated Press Writor
WASHINGTON - With Vice
President Al Gore's tic-breaking
vote. Democrats awarded Presi
dent Clinton a crucial victory
early today as they shoved a
massive budget-cutting package
carrying tax Increases on the
wealthy and cuts In Mrdlcare
through the Senate.
"Tonight, the Senate voted for
growth over gridlock.” Clinton
said In a statement shortly after
lawmakers — with Gore's de
cisive tally — approved the
measure on u 50-49 roll call.
The plan, which Democrats
Mild would trim half u trillion
dollars from federal deficits over
the next live years, ts Clinton's
most Important legislative effort
to date.
That made the political stakes
sky-high for a new admlnlstni
lion that has had a rocky start.
White House* officials Mild they
were even prepared to bring Sen.
Pally Murray. D Wash., who was
nearby recovering from surgery,
to the chain tier to east a vote.
"I'll wager that this time next
year, you're likely to sec the
individuals who had the courage
to vote for this economic plan
taking credit for the economy
recovery." Gore predicted after
the vote.
Hut Republicans scoffed that
the legislation would hurt, not
help, the economy because of
excess taxes.
"Tills bill Is not going to help
the country." Mild Sen. Pete
Domcntcl of New Mexico, rank
ing Republican on the Senate
Budget Committee. "I believe
It's going to cost us Jobs."
The fight over the measure
remained bitterly partisan to the
end.
All 43 v o tin g Republicans
opposed the measure. Jolnrd by
six defecting Democrats: Sens.
Richard Bryan o f Nevada. De
nnis DeConcInl o f Arizona.
Bennett Johnston of Louisiana.
Frunk L a u tc n b e r g o f N ew
Jersey. Sam Nunn of Georgia
und Richard Shelby of Alabama.
Republican Sen. Arlcn Specter of
Pennsylvania also Is recovering
from surgery* and did not vote.
It was the first lime a vice
president had. brqken a Sena ti
tle vote In six yt-ur«.
Despite their 56-44 Senate
majority. Democrats had to labor
to carry the Huy. It look a
compromise with ilheruls to roll
"Republicans, as good as they
years. 78 percent would be
borne by people earning more arc. as friendly as they arc.
than $200,000 a year, the really don't oppose paying tax
n on-partisan C o n gressio n a l e s ." said Sen. David Pryor.
D-Ark. "T h ey Just oppose rich
Budget Office Mild.
The middle rlnss would Ik people paying taxes."
s q u a r e l y
hi t
b y a
Democrats tended o ff a slew of
4.3-ccnt-per-gallon rise In the
gasoline tax — costin g the am endm ents by Republicans
average $40.000-a-ycar family trying to carve the higher taxes;
$122 extra an n u ally. Some on motor fuels, som e Social
higher-income Social Security Security recipients and other;
recipients would also pay higher levies out o f the b ill. GOP
lawmukers finally got enough
levies.
The measure omitted one key Democratic support to win an
Ingredient Clinton had long amendment exempting Jet fuel
since abandoned; lax cuts for the from the energy tax. which they
middle class, which the presi said would help the financially
dent admitted the deficit-laden teetering nlrll.ie Industry.
government could not afford.
That prompted one Republican
Democrats said they designed
after another to tauntingly wave
the bill to slice a record 1500
copies of Clinton's campaign
billion from budget deficits over
the next five years. Even so. that
m an ifesto. ‘ T u t t in g People
would leave the 1998 budget gap
First." at the television cameras
above $200 billion — and head
covering the debate.
ing upward unless laws are
" I f candidate Clinton had run
enacted reining the govern
on tills economic plan, he would
m ent's ballooning hcallh-carc
not Ik President Clinton." Mild
Sen. Don Nlcklcs. R-Okla.
costs.
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back $9 billion In Medicare cuts,
and u busy duy o f phoning
wavering senators by Clinton, to
nail down the needed votes.
Although final passage oc
c u rre d a fte r 3 u .m .. m ost
senators uppeared unusually
perky for the hour.
Hut th ere w ere s ig n s o f
w e u r ln e s s : S e n . B u r barn
Mikulskl. D-Md.. uppeared to
tloze briefly In her chair, and
Sen. Dan Coats. R-IncL. knocked
his water glass onto the carpeted
floor, where It shattered.
Senators will next meet with
lawmakers from the House,
w h ic h a p p ro v e d a s im ila r
meusure u month ago. to cruft a
compromise plan. Congressional
leaders would like to ship n final
version of the legislation to the
W hile House by lawm akers'
August recess.
The legislation lirws closely to
the economic rcrovery recipe
Clinton embraced during Inst
year's presidential campaign.
Of ils $243 billion In tax
Increases over the next five
• carter's gift package filled with carter's merchandise (retail value $100)
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�«A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 25, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S an ford H era ld
(USPS 411-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831*0993
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months........................... 619.90
6 Months........................... $39.00
1 Year ............................. 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% aalaa tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
L a u g h te r is
b e s t m e d ic in e
Some o f the biggest laughs were about
Sanford.
Recently. Jazz musician Michael Franks
performed at the Bob Carr Auditorium in
Orlando. A comedian preccdcded him.
wanning up the audience, enlisting their
laughter by sharing special insights as if he
were allowing them to be privy to Ills private
Jokes.
And Sanford was fodder for many of those
Jokes.
The comedian bounced onto the stage,
grinned affably, shook his surfer-cut blond
hair and told the audience he had flown into
an area airport.
"But not Orlando airport. No. No. Sanford
/nter-natlonal airport!!" The inflection was on
international. Laughter rang from 1,500
conccrt-gocrs. "Oh. I sec you’ve been to
Sanford!" Big grin, big wink. Private Joke.
"Well, you better go back. You can't see
Sanford all in one d ay!" Knee-slapping
laughter bellowed up and toward the stage.
And a little later, after Joking about
rednecks drinking beer while driving, the
buddy*like invitation was extended to the
audience to grab the beer and head for
Sanford.
We can take a Joke.
And in the Interest of fairness, we have
some good-natured barbs for our neighbors to
the south. You know, the ones who are held
hostage on the Interstate not Just once but In
rush hour traffic twice a dayl Wink. wink. We
might be laid back in Sanford, but we don't
take hostages!
Speaking of the interstate, wasn't Orlando
clever when.they designed several of the off
ramps? Those dead ends you run Into while
trying to get back onto the interstate will
really keep-you spinning around downtown
neighborhoods looking for a way out. You get I
to see the area that wayl
Yes. Sanford la small. Maybe when we grow
up we can have a real shopping mccca. Just
like Orlando's /nter-natlonal Drive! You Just
can't see all the t-shirts In one day! Laugh,
laugh.
Laughter Is indeed good medicine. And for
all the nuances, quirks and funny stories
about Central Florida cities, big and little, let
us all remember that it doesn't hurt to poke a
little fun at ourselves, now and then.
LETTER S
On Coach Blake’s
suspension
They ought to give Coach Blake a raise, not a
suspension!
I don't know anything about what happened or
any of the people involved, but from your story
alone It is clear that:
• The student cursed in class — it doesn’t
matter If he cursed his teacher! — cussing In class
is outrageous.
• The student took a awing at the teacher.
9 The student Is no little child but a 19-year-old
man.
• The trigger incident was very petty — a turn
at a game!
This is behavior that should not and cannot be
tolerated in our schools. It is behavior that is "one
small step” away from the guns and knives you
deplored in your editorial. It all shows a lack of
self-control und contempt for authority.
Did you ever hear the story of the mule and the
two-by-four? The punchline is. "First you have to
get Ills attention."
It looks to this outsider like Coach Blake was
getting this guy's attention the only way to get it.
Now’, what Is the message the school system has
sent this boy and all his friends? Is is. don't worry,
nothing will happen to you. If your teacher
disciplines you the way your behavior calls for. we
will suspend him.
Don’t be surprised If a lot more teachers don't
follow Coach Blake into the sunset or if the ones
who stay are the ones who don't huve a choice.
Lord knows what some student will do next year if.
say. a teacher tells him to stop talking to his
friends and pay attention in class und frustrates
the ill dartin'!
Thank you. Coach Blake, for caring enough
about that kid and the other kids in the class and
about me and all the other people who will have to
live with them and their tempers, to try to do
something to protect and help ail of us. God bless
you, and please forgive them, for they knew not
what they did!
JaneJohnson
Sanford
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Lettrra to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must lx* signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief us possible.
The letters arc subject to editing.
mM
M M a o a
CH U CK STO N E
W h a t a w e e k f o r w o m e n w o r ld w id e !
It was a moment immortalized. Once ugaln.
President Clinton parted historical waters, even
If his dillydallying tarnished the nomination of
the first Jewish woman to the Supreme Court.
To add an uncommon grace to the occasion.
Ruth Bader Glnsburg's statement soared to
Valhalllan heights in tender eloquence. But the
history’ of this moment and Its warmth were
quickly put on hold.
"Mr. President." qurried ABC's olcaglnously
respectful Brit llume. "the result of the Gulnler
nomination. SIR (my emphasis), and your
apparent focus on Judge Breyer. and your turn,
late It seems, to Judge Glnsburg may have
created an Impression, perhaps unfair, of a
certain zigzag quality In the decision-making
process here. I wonder. SIR (my emphasis), iryou
could kind of walk us through It and perhaps
disabuse us of any notion we might have along
these lines."
Interpolative translation: "You really fuked us
out on this unanticipated appointment. SIR. Her
distinguished legal and academic careers may be
Impressive to you. but I wish you would explain
what — besides your commitment to demo
graphic democracy — influenced you to dump
the white male you had conned us Into believing
you were going to appoint. SIR. especially after
you hud already dumped a black woman. Lanl
Gulnler."
H u m e's In q u is i
toria l assault was
charitublc. compared
to a headline mas
querading as straight
news reporting. No
wonder the public
believes the media
are unfair. A Wall
Street Journal Page
One headline aban
doned all pretense of
objectivity: "Clinton
Picks Glnsburg For
the Supreme Court
After Tortuous
S ea rc h ." Subhead:
"A gain His Wavering
f Once again,
R n is c s Q u e s tio n s
President
A b o u t A b ilit y T o
Clinton parted
Mukc Hurd D e
historical
risions."
waters. £
If any beginning
copy editor had
written such a flagrantly Ideological Page One
hcudlinc for 95 percent of the nation’s newspa
pers. he ir she would have been reassigned.
But my carping diminishes the magnitude of
Judge Glnsburg's appointment. This Is a mo-
J
merit, os the Scriptures say. "w h en the morning
stars sang together and the sons o f God shouted
for Joy."
Within the last three weeks, women around
the world have been on un egalitarian roll:
• Ruth Bader Glnsburg. 60. appointed as the
second woman and first Jewish woman to ihc
Supreme Court.
• Republican Kay Bailey Hutchison. 49. a
Inwycr. elected us the first womun from Texas to
the U.S. Senate.
• Republican Christine Todd Whitman. 46. is
the first female nominee of a major party for
governor o f N ew Jersey. H er chances In
November are rated high.
• Canada’s trilingual Kim (A v rll Phaedra)
Campbell. 46. was elected us that country's first
female prime minister by her Progressive
Conservative Party.
• Turkey's Tansu Ciller. 47. head of the New
Path party, will form a new government, thereby
lining up the University of Connecticut-educated
economist to become that Muslim country's first
femule premier and only the third womun to
head one of the world's 35 predominantly
Muslim countries.
• Carol Lanl Guintcr. 43. was Jettisoned by
President Gergcn-Cllnton as hts nominee for
usslstant attorney general for civil rights
era
JA C K AN D ER SO N
Big tim ber could
be export winner
WASHINGTON — Japan inay be winning
the trade war over cars and computers, but
the United States practically owns the export
market In raw logs.
Why Isn't the Clinton administration,
which has been pushing Tokyo to open up Its
markets, touting this "accomplishment"?
It may relate to the fart that exporting raw
lo g s Is tra d r typical of T h ir d World
economies. But even countries such as the
Philippines. Maluysla
and Indonesia have
grasped the futility of
auctioning nuturul
resources, and re
focused on exporting
value-added products
like furniture.
Japan desperately
needs American logs.
T h e y w e n t th e p u lp ,
"Cloning dinosaurs and bringing th*m back to Ufa . . . G ««, Nancy. I wondar It this
would work with supply-sld* economics?!"
ROBERT W AGM AN
The ‘borking’ of Bruce Babbitt
WASHINGTON - White House Insiders say
It was a done deal. Interior Secretary Bruce
Babbitt was w ithin 24 hours o f being
nominated for a position on the Supreme
Court, and he was busily writing an accep
tance speech.
Then, as they say inside the Beltway, he got
"borked." President Clinton was seen backing
away from his shocked nominee. In the end.
Babbitt was done In — In about equal parts —
by his friends and Ills enemies.
To "bork." or to be "borked." Is a verb In the
modem political lexicon derived from the
defeat of Supreme Court nominee Judge
Robert Bork In 1986. As used today. It means
to defeat an appointee, prevent an appoint
ment. or to be on the receiving end o f such an
action.
In the confirmation fights of the last five to
six years, political groups have learned that
the best time to defeat a nominee Is before the
person Is officially named. That way. a
president and his supporters need not suffer
the embarrassment o f seeing a nominee
defeated or o f having to withdraw the
nomination.
When it became clear that Clinton was
serious about naming Babbitt to the court,
some very disparate groups sprang Into action.
Some saw Babbitt as a potential enemy who
could do great damage on the court. Others
considered Babbitt Indispensable In his present
position, and waged an Intensive battle to keep
him at the Interior Department.
Within hours of Babbitt's name surfacing as
a potential court appointment, a package of
antl-Babbltt material landed on the desks of
several Influential Republican senators and
staffers on the Judiciary Committee, os well as
at come conservative media outlets. The
package contained details of never-proven,
two-decade-old rumors Unking Babbitt to Las
Vegas gambling and mob payofTs.
In 1977. allegations surfaced that Babbitt,
then Arizona's attorney general, ran up large
gambling debts in Los Vegas, which were
ultimately paid ofTby the mob. The allegations
further state that he was given a large cash
payofT after he withdrew his objections to an
allegedly mob-connected company running six
greyhound racing tracks In Arizona.
An FBI Investigation In 1977. and a later
Investigation by the Arizona attorney general's
office after Babbitt became governor, failed to
substantiate the charges. The charges re
surfaced again In 1986 when details o f a
10-year-old. previously unknown wiretap tape
surfaced. The tape had been made during the
1976 Investigation Into the murder o f Arizona
Republic reporter Don Bolles. The tape — of n
conversation between a police Informant and a
man w ith con n ection s to the A rizo n a
greyhound racing circuit — contained state
ments that Babbitt had received a $45,000
cash payoff.
It Is widely believed on Capitol Hill that the
National Rifle Association Is behind the
Information package, although a spokesman
for the group strongly denies It had any hnnd
In compiling or distributing the material.
Babbitt Is viewed as "so ft" on the absolute
right to keep and bear arms, although he
supports continued
access to sporting
weapons.
Robert Corbin was
A r iz o n a a t t o r n e y
general In 1986. and
It w a s h e w h o
reopen ed a m ajor
In v e s tig a tio n o f
Babbitt after the tape
surfaced In a civil
case. Today. Corbin
Is president of the
NRA. He told The
Washington Times,
£ It Is widely
which ran several
° believed on
s t o r i e s on the
Capitol Hill
charges, that In 1986
that the
his office tried to
National Rifle
s u b s t a n t ia t e th e
A ssociation Is
ch arges, but kept
behind tne
Information
running into road
b lo c k s — p e o p le
package J
unwilling to talk.
"W e couldn't put It all together, he Is quoted
as saying.
At the same time these charges surfaced,
environmental organizations — which had
lobbied for Babbitt's appointment to the
Interior Job — were fighting furiously to keep
him there. When the White House began a
frantic search for a replacement at Interior,
these groups let It be known they would
vehemently oppose any o f the people on the
White House's short list.
In the final hours before naming Babbitt.
Clinton reportedly made the final condition of
his nomination the finding of a replacement at
Interior that was acceptable to environmen
talists. and who could be easily confirmed In
the Senate. Reportedly, environmental groups
responded that such a person did not exist.
Anyone they approved o f other than Babbitt
would be bitterly opposed by Western Re
publicans.
The death knell o f the Babbitt appointment
came when Judiciary Committee Republican
Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. told the White House that
Babbitt's confirmation "m ight be difficult."
Above all. the White House does want any kind
o f confirmation fight over the Supreme Court
nominee.
not the final pro
ducts. Clinton could
propose bunning log
exports as part o f the
legislation now being
drafted by the White
f The United
House to settle the
States
P a c ific N o rth w e s t
practically
timber dispute. But
ow ns the
It's an option Clinton
export m arket
ts expected to reject.
in raw logs. J
Weyerhaeuser
would be a big
winner. The timber giant has fought u
potential ban for over a year — fertilizing
C o n g r e s s w it h $ 1,00 0 fu n d - r a is in g
breakfasts, free John Denver concert tickets
and large campaign contributions.
W eyerhaeuser sells 25 percent of !i»
harvest overseas, and Japan Is the biggest
customer. That has helped boost the com
pany's profits, which last year — In the
trough of recession — soared to $372 million.
O r e g o n 's s a w m i l l o p e r a t o r s sec
Weyerhaeuser's export-derived profits as a
death certificate because that means fewer
logs for domestic processing. Hundreds of
mills have shut down or scaled back In the
last decade, throwing more than 40.000
people out o f work. Congress passed a law
banning the export of timber harvested on
federal land.
Rep. Peter DcFazIo, D-Ore.. has embarked
on his own arm-twisting campaign to curtail
timber exports on private lands, claiming
credit for the fact that Weyerhaeuser no
longer exports any raw logs harvested In
Oregon. He may have overstepped a line
when he began urging the elimination of
timber exports from private lands In neigh
boring Washington.
"I'v e been threatened by members of the
Washington delegation If I raise the Issue of
private log exp orts." DcFazIo told our
associate Andrew Conte. "They threatened to
retaliate against me politically and In other
ways because they don't wunt the Issue to
(get raised). They're afraid.”
As a Democratic member of the Washing
ton state delegation. Rep. Norm Dicks
represents longshoremen who deliver the logs
overseas. He chalks up the political conflicts
between congressional delegations to the
reality of "capitalism ."
"Obviously, we'd prefer It If we could get
the Japanese to export only all finished wood
products. But for people who own property
there Is a higher return In the export market.
... That's called capitalism and that's the way
our economic system works — you sell for the
highest return."
DcFazIo says there arc som e 15.000
"Inefficient" mills thriving Inside Japan,
while 350 mills arc "struggling" to stay afloat
In the "tim ber breadbasket o f the world."
Japan Is clearly protecting Its markets from
wood-processing competition In the United
States.
Frank M en d iza b a i, a W ey erh a eu se r
spokesman, framed his company's case In
starkly financial terms — a departure from
the fuzzy "Infomercials" In which they've
Invested millions. "Truth Is. overseas cus
tomers are willing to pay more for logs,"
Mendizabai said.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. June 25, 1993 - SA
Durham
Continued from Page 1A
riiftnKhig In rrlmlnul activity.
Durham left the Ocala motel
where he wus living in December
and went lo Ohio. Tailing to
make his required monthly reirons to his probation officer.
While there he was arrested for
disorderly conduct.
On an earlier probation vio
lation In May 1992. Dickey
sen ten ced Durham to time
served in Jail awaiting the hear
ing. Al the time, however, he
admonished Durham that IT he
violated his protint ion again lie
would go the prison for at least
10 years.
The case Is expected to lx*
appealed to the 5lh District
Court of Appeals by Durham's
attorney, publle defender Jancllc
Howard. The ease Involves the
complex Issue of gain time and
administrative credits given lo
In m a te s to r e lie v e p rison
overcrowding. Durham served
slightly more man four years of
a 17-year sentence for second
degree murder in 1987 In the
death of Karrn liarkley. 20.
because of administrative credits
and gain time he received from
the DOC. Durham was also
convicted of robbing his former
high school tutor.
Bubble
" I don't worry about pre
W hile discussing the case,
ssure.'' the Judge commented.
assistant stale attorney Stewart
Stone noted a new Inw stales
"T h e family o f the young lady
that the DOC shall cancel ad you killed hates my guts." He
ministrative gain time for Indi added some people may think he
viduals returned to prison lor
Is u good Judge while others do
violating terms of their proba not.
"I do the best Job I can In uny
tion. Thus, probation violators
given circumstances." Dickey
may serve more years of their
original sentence along with the continued, "I follow the low us
VOP sentence. The new law
b es t I c a n . I h a v e m a d e
came about. In part, from the
mistakes. You ure one of the
public outcry over the early
cases I was wrong In."
release o f Inmates convicted of
The |>orriits of Karen Barkley.
violent crimes.
Cecil and Dee. and her sister and
Ik-fore the sentencing. Dickey
brother-in-law, Cheryl and Bill
said In a letter from the defen I’urk were In the courtroom
dant. Durham did not take
during the hearing. The parents
res|Minslblllty for his situation
wrote letters crlti/ing the Judge
but blamed other people. In part.
after he did not send Durham
Durham wrote that Ills probation
back to prison on the first VOP.
violation was the fault of actions
Some of the spectators wore
by his protiallnn officer. Durham T-shirts which read "Stop early
claims he wus unable to contact
release for violent criminals"
Iter when he was cvjfgqd front •and “ Put K aren B a rk le y 's
Ills motel residence and could
murderer buck behind bars—
not find employment because he where the "animal belongs."
was required to carry a letter
When Durham left the court
stating hr was a convicted
room. he winked at the family.
■murderer.
Despite the high profile of the They lK-gun applauding.
"I never said we hated his
case In the media und pressure
guts." Dee Barkley said, refer
from the murder victim's family.
Dlekey said he based his de ring to the Judge. "I don't hate
cision on his Interpretation of anyone except I)nnn Durham."
Cedi added.
the law.
Meyers
and Involves the testimony of
|H>l!ce claim was the last person questionable witnesses. Three
to see 13-year old Kuthy Engel* witnesses called to testify before
Ix-forr she disappeared without u the grand Jury were prison In
(nice six years ago. has requested ina. cs.
No IxMiy has ever lieen found
bond be set for him. He has been
and
the defense attorney claims
In the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility since his arrest In May. there Is no proof Engles wus
Meyers, unested at Ills Orange killed. Further. Meyers Is pre
County home, was held briefly In sumed Innocent until piovcn
guilty, according to the motion.
jail there.
Continued from Page 1A
A bond hearing was conducted
[c u rlie r this week. Sem inole
[Circuit Court Judge Alan Dickey
Iwlll make a ruling after reviewing
rse law und the Investigation
lie .
Meyers' attorney. Ed Leinster
Jed the motion seeking bond
tuusc he claims the evidence
ilnsl the defendant Is not great
m i indictment by the grand
Jury Is no different than the state
attorney filing a criminal charge.
M e y e r s ' u tto rn e v a s s erted ,
because u grand Jury Is u "nonadversarial proceeding and the
grand Jury Invariably Ixiws to the
stale's direction."
In opposing iMind. assistant
iuard
Continued from Page 1A
Indepen
dence. the cltlzcn-soldlers. I e„
the original Minute-Men. quickly
abandoned their homes and
plowshares and msli«-<i to tnsurit r
atir iLMiUaui with uOlMjtc unit
incndlWe’mnrksm.ius^fpV'
"N'dw," hr contiim la/"Aa it
wus then, these men and women
are our neighbors und relatives."
In uddltlon to Company B.
com m anded by Cupt. Tony
Boss. Seminole County also has
. the 2nd Battalion headquarters.
I commanded by Lt.CoI. Charles
I Craig. IIHB 265th Air Defense
■
Artillery commanded by Capt.
William I'rtty. and the 1265th
O rd in a n c e C o m p a n y c o m
manded by Capt. Larry Morris.
The July 4th event will begin
at 12:45 p m., when the National
Guurd will march from Sanford
Avenue down Seminole Blvd..
along Lake Monroe to a review
ing stand In front of the park.
High ranking civilian and mili
tary dlgnlturlcs will then present
commendutlon plaques to the
com m anding officers o f the
various units.
The formation will then re
form for the national unthem
and a 21 gun sulute by the
Florida National Guard Field
Artillery.
From that pant on. It's fun
and Io<k I. Costs for the huge
barbecue event are $5 for adults
and S3 for children, with 81 ofl
on advance ticket sales.
A d v a iH - e lK J k r t s k r t- H O W a v a ilO h i o >.<m
vwrtmis K a o h i r d a r e a
merchants and,till- FffWVflntotVnttd Sun Banks. . j
The barbecue is ex p e nd to
continue until 5 p m. , with
families of the National Guard
units as guests during the public
barbecue.
A number ol sp-dal features
will also be held. Including
entertainment for adults as well
as children.
Static military displays of the
National Guard capibilltics will
be open to the public, such us a
mobile field kitchen, u medical
aid station, em ergency tent
housing, communi cati ons
Humvee-vchlcles. Humvcc StI n g - m l s s l l c . and m i l i t a r y
weapons.
Joining In cosponsorship of
the National Guard celebration Is
the City of Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida National Guurd.
Elks. Juycces. Klwanls. Notary.
A m eric a n Legion. Disabled
American Veterans. Fleet Reserve. Paralyzed Veterans Asso
c i at i on. and the S e m in o le
County Area Veterans Advisory
Council.
state attorney Ji m Brncdyn
culled three witnesses. Engles'
grandfather. Charles Hooper.
Lake Mary Police Capt. Sam
Hclflorc and Del. David Glldford.
The Imke Mary teen was stay
ing with a friend the night before
she was reported missing. Engles
left her frien d 's home In a
Sanford mobile home park. She
reportedly asked Meyers for a
ride home. Meyers lived near the
mobile home pirk.
When Kathy did not call home
the next morning lo be picked
up. her grandparents began look
ing for her and called police.
None of her clothes were missing
and money In her bank account
was untouched. Although she
and her grandparents were close,
they have rrceived no calls since
she disappeared.
Police claim Meyers was seen
with Engles about 2 a.m. May 25,
1987. At the time she disap
peared. Meyers had represented
himself as 19-ycnrs-old to Engles
and her 12-ycur old friend.
Meyers was 27 at the lime. The
lllglll tfetoie tamlrfr j[l*:ipnrarerl
Meyers trough! tx-er for hiinscU
iim lilic two tumor girls.
Fur t he r . Me y e r s sai d he
diop|x-d Engles off u! a conven
ience store when It was open, but
|K)llce later learned the store
closed two hours earlier.
When questioned about the
missing girl. Belflore said Meyers
had scratches on Ills arms and
the Imprint of what uppeared to
Ik* a Rcrbok tennis shoe on his
ubdomcn. A photo was made of
the Itnugc. Engles was last seen
wearing tennis shoes, according
to the police Investigation.
Meyers was arrested and ul
timately convicted on an un
related sexual battery which oc
curred one week before Engles
disappeared. During the In
vestigation. police interviewed a
prisoner who was at the Brevard
County Jail with Meyers. The
man claimed Meyers described
killing a girl. At the time. Meyers
wus jailed on u separate sexual
battery charge.
ROBERT E. COOPER
Pay
Continued from Page IA
table so far. The district's first
offer Is asking em ployees to
accept only the automatic twopercent raise they get annually
based on their level of experi
ence.
The unions have nut offered a
counterproposal on the salary
Issue at this time.
According lo Nancy Wheeler,
executive director of Seminole
UnIScrvc (the umbrella organiza
tion over ull the unions) and chief
negotiator for the employees, the
union will wait until next week
when year-end budget figures arc
available for the district.
Wheeler suld the she was not
prc|>arcd to make a statement on
iiow much the employees would
like to receive In |wy and benefits
Increases until they know how
much money the district has left
to carry Into next year's budget.
Even Supt. Paul Hagcrty took
only a 1.5 percent raise this year.
S e ll that o ld c a r
in C L A S S IF IE D
CALL 322-2611
opting to tuke less money In a
year when the district had to be
prepared to ask teachers und
other employees to lighten their
belts aguln.
Knowing that the district hus
traditionally opened negotiations
with the request dial employees
settle for their step-raises only.
Wheeler was not upset by the
district's Initial offer. She said
she will wait until the latter part
of next week before countering
the offer.
The union represents more
than 2.000 teachers and more
than 300 bus drivers districtwide.
The union Is focusing their
attention this year not on the
s a la ry c o n t r o v e r s y but on
changes In operational pro
cedures. Including changes thut
will allow for more faculty In
volvement In decision making at
the school level and procedural
changes that govern how u
teacher makes a transfer from
one school to another.
The clerical workers' union and
the union that represents the
custodial staffs will meet with
district negotiators for the first
time on Thursday. July 8 to
present one another with opening
proposals.
Negotiations will begin be
tween the two sides on Monday.
July 12. Both sides said they
hope to uvold the gridlock thathas sent negotiations to a federal
mediator the last two years.
Robert E. Cooper. 67. Bradsaw
Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday.
June 23. In Orlando. Mr. Cooper
was a retired technician for
Lockheed Space Operation Co.
B o r n S e p t . 9. 1 9 2 5 . In
Dr!dgc|x>rt. III., he moved to
Central Florida In I960. He was
a Navy veteran.
Survivors Include wife. Rhea
M., Sanford: stepson. Calvin F.
English, Orlando; two grand
children.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary In churge of ar
rangements.
COL. CHARLES E. JORDAN
Charles E. Jordan. 74, 664
Oxford St.. Longwood, died
Thrusduy, June 24. at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Uingwood. Mr. Jordan was a
retired fighter pilot from the U.S.
Air Force und was a former
member of the Longwood City
Council. Born Jan. 4. 1919. In
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to
Ccnlrul Florida in 1930. A
member of Cuthollc Church of
the Nativity, he ulso belonged to
the Longwood Police Depart
ment Citizen Task Force and a
former member of Sweetwater
Country Club. He was a veteran
of World War II and the Korean
Wor.
Survivors Include son. Charles
E. Jr.. Wilmington. Del.: daugh
t e r s . L o r e t t a E. Pa r k h l l l .
Magnolia. Del.. Mary Ann Ward.
Rchoboth Beach. Del.. Kathleen
M. R o s e . B o y n t o n Be ac h:
Continued from Page 1A
which has a
layer of fresh water replenished
from rain underneath It. The
layer Is surrounded by the
A t l a n t i c O cea n und mo r e
saltwater beneath It.
The task force was created by
the Legislature at the request of
Gcnevu citizens concerned about
the longevity of their fragile
source of water. The task force
must recommend whether addi
tional safeguards are needed by
Dec. 1 this year.
Members of the task force first
toured several features In the
bubble area. Sanford's Site 10
wastewater disposal site, the
county dump and Heath Spring.
They then spent the afternoon
listening to college-level pres
entations o f the makeup o f the
state's hydrogeological features
und the conditions which pro
duce the bubble.
Hugh Mltchell-Tapplng. a geo
logic scientist und director o f the
wuter district’s water use divi
sion. told task force members
more studies of the bubble are
needed to more accurately un
derstand the extent and vulner
ability of the bubble nrca. Most
of the present knowledge of the
area Is based on a 1962 report
and a 1986 report. Several
models have been largely based
on that Information.
"T h e data collected so far Is
very good." he said. "It's very
good to have models, but If they
don't correspond to real life, the
Information Is not very useful.
"You can't have any room for
error In this. You don't want to
suck It dry.”
Task force director Naomi
Whitney said the studies sug
gested by M ltch ell-T a p p ln g
could take i'rom one to five years
to complete.
The suggestion raised the
concern of two task force mem
bers. Ken Wright, a lawyer
representing the borrow pit In
dustry. and Devo Seereeram. a
hydiegeotechnical engineer.
The (1990) HydroGeoLoglc
study seems very comprehen
sive.” said Seereeram. “ I don’t
sec the need to spend any more
time on this."
Wright added "1 hope the
conclusion of the staff and task
force Is not to do something
early on.”
Task force members made no
decisions Thursday, but will
meet again in July und August
to learn more about county and
-*tu4f progpynt^AffeotUM the
bubble before *considering pro
posals to recommend ip the
Legislature.
At Site 10. system designer
Bill Holmes of Conklin Porter
und Holmes, told the group the
area when under agricultural
production, will take nearly 3
mi l l i on ga llon s per d ay of
drl nkl ng-qual l ty w astew ater
from Sanford's treatment plant
on L a k e M o n r o e . T h e
wastewater will be used to Ir
rigate hayf l el ds and citrus
groves.
Mike Rich, representing the
Save Our Bubble citizen's group,
expressed concern wastewater
may flow through a hill on the
p r o p e r t y to the n e a r b y
Excavated Products borrow pit.
John Garlangcr. of Ardamun
and Associates, said a small
amount o f groundwater may
flow In a southeasterly direction
towards the borrow pit. but most
will flow northwest. Most o f the
brother. William Wesley Jordan.
Melbourne; 9 grandchildren and
3 great-grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel.
Longwood In charge of arrange
ments.
waste-water will evaporate or be proximity of the sinkhole to SR
taken up by the crops and not 46 should be of concern because
flow underground. Gurlnngcr the sinkhole may provide a
direct tap Into the bubble. Gas
said.
After a visit at the county und oil wushlng off the highway
dump und the site o f a 1990 during rainstorms could reach
gasoline leak, task force mem the bubble through the sinkhole.
bers visited Heath Spring, u Mltchell-Tapplng said.
T o n y VanDcrworp. county
unique formation within a few
s t e p s o f S t a t e R o a d 4 6. plnnnlng director, said he would
Gruundwulcr. not “ b u b b le " find out whether the county's
water, seeps from the base of u Environmental Lands Commitsteep sand cliff und flows In a lee had considered the site for
liny streum to a nearby ancient preservation. Colcen Logan.
sinkhole, where It souks Into the county natural lands planner.
ground. The drinkable water said the committee had not
was once bottled and sold us a considered the spring. Logan
said she would ask the commithealth product.
Ml t chel l - Tappl ng suld the tee to review the site.
HeteMPtiotebyJ. Mait BerfleM
At left. Bill Conklin, designer of Sanford's Site 10 wastewater
disposal site near G eneva, shows m em bers of the Geneva
Freshwater Lens Task Force the layout of the sprayfleld. Leaning
against the control booth Is Rep. Marvin C o uch of Oviedo, author of
the bill that created the task force. Bottles of treated wastewater
and wellwater stand on the table in front of Conklin. The cloudy
bottle contains wellwater.
Weekend
Continued from Page 1A
O fficial w ants to
expand food stam p,
needy p ro gram s
By The Aasoclated Press______
HAINES CITY. Flu. - -Con
gress m ust approve several
Timothy Leon Montgomery. mulllbllllon-dollar budget bills to
21. of 2726 Ridgewood Avc.. expand food stamp programs,
Sanford, died Thursday. June and program s for pregnant
24. at Central Florida Regional women. Infants und children,
Hospital, Sanford. Born Aug. 12. says Ag r i c ul t ur e S e c r e t a r y
1971. in Newark. N.J., he moved Michael Espy.
"it Is time we acknowledged ...
to Sanford In 1992 from there.
He was a truck driver and a that we do have a hunger
member o f Progressive Church problem ." Espy told a sym
posium on hunger sponsored by
of God. Ervlngton. N.J.
Survivors Include parents. the F lo rid a A ssociation for
Louise and Mackle C.. of Cassel Community Action.
Although 27.4 million Am eri
berry: brothers. Lcnard and Gad.
cans
arc receiving food stamps,
both of Newark. Christopher.
Casselberry: sisters. Annie and they represent only 60 percent of
Christina, both of Casselberry. the needy, said Espy.
He t o l d t he s y m p o s i u m
Elizabeth Mehu and Mary, both
of Sanford: maternal grand- Wednesday that he plans to
m ither. Rena Matthews. San Intensify the outreach efforts of
his agency.
ford.
Sunrise Funrral Home. San
Espy said the government had
ford. In charge of arrangements.
failed In large part to reach the
most needy and he Intends to
Improve programs to eradicate
hunger. Among his goals Is a
-i.
food stamp "credit card." which
would replace food stamps.
COOFIR,ROUST I.
Fwnefel Stevie* ter Robert 8 . Cooper eg*
Program requirements need to
•t Senterd. «tw petted ***r Wednetdty,
Will be conducted Monday. June St. a ll I a m. be streamlined, forms made
al m* Oaklawn Chapel of the Baldwin
shorter, paperwork reduced and
Fairchild Funeral Hem* with Chaplain John the poor educated on everything
Hw«t*tt officiating Violation ter frlendt will
be held Saturday. June H from S i p m. at the from nutrition to m anaging
funeral hem*.
household budgets, he said.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn
Soup kitchens, food banks and
Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of
other charitable groups say they
e-ranpementt
T I M O T H Y L E O N
MONTGOMERY
moves.
• Saturday, June 26, 11
Anyone, military or civilian
who ever served at the Sanford a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A hot dog and
Naval Air Station is Invited to hamburger party at the Fleet
at t end thi s and t he o t he r Reserve building. Food and
weekend events. For more In drink for those attending the
formation. contact the Fleet Re Nuvul Air Station Reunion.
• Saturday, June 26, noon
serve at 330-1706.
• Saturday, June 26, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tiger's Eye Produc
A golf tournament at Mayfair tions will be presenting a free
Golf and Country Club. Sanford. exotic and rare animal show at
Part o f the Nuvul Air Stutlon Fun World In Sanford. A twoweek old black Indlu leopard will
Reunion.
• Saturday. June 26, 10 be on hand for viewing by the
a.m. to 5 p.m. Eagle Seoul public. Abut thtyywMl’ W ' David
Brian Johnson will tic giving McMillan. T lg et's ‘'ttyc* animal
J u.
sirfHv demonstrations and dis trainer.
For more infnrwiiMiameall Fun
cussing how to avoid common
injuries in the home. Crime World ul 628-2233.
• Saturday, June 26, 6 p.m.
prevention tips will also be
given. He will ulso I k - offering A class reunion for the Seminole
f i n g e r p r i n t i n g f o r y o u n g High School Class of 1953 at the
children. The all-day event will H e a t h r o w C o u n t r y C l u b .
tuke place al Flea W orld in Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m.
Sanford. For more Information, Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
Jullun Stcnstrom will be the
call Flea World ul 628-2233.
• Saturday. June 26, 11 guest speuker.
• Saturday, June 26, 7 to
a.m. Anti-drug rally and trick
golf demonstration with Ray 10 p.m. Super Cruise party.
Cuzzonc at Heathrow Country- Antique cars and music from the
1950s are the centerpiece o f this
Club.
The golf pro has taken up the block party along First Street In
untl-drug message und Joined Downtown Sanford.
• Sunday, June 27, noon to
forces with Don Freda who has
written a book detailing the 4 p.m. Tiger's Eye Productions
dangers of drug use. The two will be presenting their free
will be on hand with members of shows again at Fun World.
Su<xnli»lon» lor Weekend updele »hould be
the Seminole County Sheriff's meiled
lo me Unford Htrsid. J00 N French
Office to teach drug uwarencss Are . 1 W I. el leett on* week prior lo m*
and to show off some fancy golf *»*ni
arc tuxed to their limits, feeding
growing numbers of the hungry.
"W e get people who are so
conditioned to programs that
they cannot survive without u
program." said the Rev. James
T. Blount, director of Orlando's
Dally Bread, which Is operated
by the Christian Service Center
for Central Florida.
"I Just don't sec the end In
sight. The poor we'll always
have with us."
Families existing on the min
imum wage of 84.25 an hour
can't make It. said Elaine Rob- '
erts. legislative coordinator for
Fl o r i da I mp a c t , a h un g e r
advocacy group taking part In
the symposium.
Ms. Roberts said m onthly
expenses such as rent, child care
and transportation for a mother !
at a minimum wage Job with two
children ran about 81.115 a
month. But the monthly salary
of a minimum wage worker Is :
8680 per month.
And while the maximum food
stamp and welfare allowance Is
8592, she said. It Includes health
care coverage for children.
"This Is an Important consid
eration for a person deciding
whether to do what society tells her to do — to go out and get a
Job." Ms. Roberts said. "People
can n o l o n g e r s u p p o r t
th em selves on a mi n i mu m
wage."
•>
»
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�•A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Friday. June 25. 1993
Legal Notices
IN THE EIGHTEENTH
CIRCUIT COURT
INAN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File N o .IH U C P
IN RE ESTATE OF
MARION T YEATON.
Deleted
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
Estate ol MARION T YEATON.
d ece a s e d . F ile N um ber
9J 474 CP. It pending in I he
Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE
County. Florida. Probate Dlvt
(ion. the addrett ol which l»
P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL
1)771 The name* and addresses
or the Personal Representative
and the P e r t o n a l R epre
tentative'* attorney are tel
forth below
ALL IN TE R E S TE D PER
SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT
All pertont on whom this
notice It terved who have ob
lectiot.t that challenge the valid
ity ot the will, the qualification*
ol the pertonal representative,
venue, or |urltdictton of trl*
Court are required to III* ttvrlr
o b le d lo n t with thl* Coun
W ITH IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE CF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OT SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor* ot Ihe decedent
and other pertont having claim*
or demand* again*! decedent *
ettale on whom a copy ot thl*
notice I* terved within three
month* alter the date ol the llrtl
publication ol thl* notice mutt
III* their claim* with thl* Court
W ITH IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditor* of the
decedent and pertont having
claim* or demand* agamtt the
decedent * ettale mutt tile their
Claim* with thit court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The date ot the lirtt public*
lion ol thl* Notice it June )).
I*t)
Pertonal Repretentatlv*
GAILY HANSON.
Petitioner
STEVEN R KUTNER. Esq
Florida Bar No 17)411
519 Verta.tlet Drive. Suit* 110
p o Bov e a ti i
Maitland. FL 1)7*4 0)11
407 *44 1104
Pubilth June } ) A July 1.1**)
OEF 77*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO OS-MICA-MK
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
w
‘ .Si'f wt*
ROSALIND CClTTRILL,
”
Defendant!!)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE M«MMRa«rv*n that,
purtuant to the Order ol Sum
mary Judgment ef Foreclosure
in thl* caut*. In the Circuit
Court el Seminole County, Flor
id*. I will tell the property
tltuated In Seminole County.
Florida detcnbed at
Lot !*♦. WYNOHAM WOODS.
Praia II. according to the plat
thereof at recorded in Plat Boo*
74. Paget 41 4). Public Record*
ol Seminole County. Florida
al Public Sal*, to the high**!
bidder, lor cath. at the Watt
Front Entrance ol the Seminole
County Courthout*. Sanlord.
Florida, at 11:00 am ., on July
17. Iff )
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal el thit Court June U. i**)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Puolith. June IS A July 1. I f f )
DEF 710
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butinet* at 4S7I
Kawllla Crett Place. Winter
Park. FL ) ) 7 * i . Sem inole
County. Florida, under the
Fictlllout Nam* ol TOP NOTCH
C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D
ROOFINO. and that I Intend to
register taid name with the
Secretary of State. Tallahatte*.
Florida. In accordance with the
provltiont ol the Flclltlou*
Nam* Statute. To Wit: Section
MS Of. Florida Statute* Its)
Christopher F Ikerd
Pubilth June IS. I f f )
DEC 14)
N e e d H e lp
W ith
Consum er
P r o b le m s ?
C a ll:
Legal Notices
NOTICE
The SI John* River Water
Management District ha* re
c e lv e d an application lor
W elland fiesourc* Protect
from:
CITY OF LONGWOOO. ISO
EAST WARREN AVE N U E .
L O N G W O O O . F L 117S0.
application II7 117 0099AG re
celved on June ). i f f ) The
protect I* located In Seminole
County. Section S. Township 71
South. Rang* M East. The
application I* tor EXCAVATION
AND FILLING ASSOCIATED
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
TO LONGWOOO CANAL. The
receiving waterbody it FAIRY
LAKE
The flle(t) containing each ol
the above listed application!*)
are available lor inspection
Monday through Friday eicepl
tor legal holidayt I 00 a m to
S 00 p m at the St John* River
Water Management District
Headquarters or the appropriate
field office Written objection* to
the application may be mad*,
but should be filed with (re
celved by) the District Clerk.
P O Doi ta)f. Palatka. Florida
)}l7 t I47f. no later than la day*
from the date of publication
Written objection* should iden
Illy the ob|*ctor by name and
addrett. and fully describe the
objection to the application
Filing a written objection doet
not entitle you to a Chapter 1)0.
Florida Statute*. Administrative
Hearing Only those pertont
whose substantial interest* are
effected by the application and
who til* a petition meeting the
r e q u ir e m e n t* o f S e c tio n
40C-1 111. F A C . may obtain an
Administrative Hearing All
timely filed written objection*
will be presented to the Board
tor consideration In it* delibere
lion on application prior to the
Board taking action on the
application
ShannonH Bar lean
Senior Records Technician
Permit Data Service* Division
St Johns River Water
Management District
Publish June)). Iff)
OEF )4l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Case Ne f ) 144 CA 14
Oivlsien: K
M O L T O N . A L L E N A
WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an
Alabama Corporation.
Plaintiff,
v*
DAVID L MCMANUS, an*
BETTE J MCMANUS.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given that,
purtuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure entered In the
above styled caut*. In the
C ircu it Court of Seminole
County. Florida. I will sell the
property tlfuat* In Seminole
County. Florida, described a*
Lot M. of ORANGE GROVE
PARK. UNIT I. a subdivision
according to the Plat thereof, at
recorded In Plat Book 17. Pag*
*0. Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Flofldj
af public sal*, to the htghett and
best bRSrter. lor cash at m*
West Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthout*. Sanford.
Florida al 1100 A M on July )).
Iff)
DATED June II. I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By: Jan* E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish June)) A July). I f f )
OEF laf
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 91 D71-CA I4K
LOMAS MORTGAGE USA.
INC .
Plaintiff.
vs.
PHILLIP SHAUN FLAVIN aka
Phillip S Flavin. NANCY J
F L A V I N ; R E S O L U T IO N
TRUST CORPORATION, at re
stiver lor Pioneer Federal
Savings kna Great Western; and
any unknown heir*, devisee*,
grant***, creditor*, and other
unknown person* or unknown
tpoutet claiming by. through,
and under any ol the
above named Defendant*.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court ol Seminole
County, Florid*, will on July 17.
Iff), at 11:00o'clock A M al the
West Front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
Florida, oiler lor tale and tell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder tor cath. tht follow
ing described property situate In
Seminole County. Florida;
Lot «44. LONGWOOO. a* re
corded In Plat Book I. Pag* II,
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida (Section 33.
Township JO. R*ng*)0).
Together with the following
described equipment:
Central Heal Unit
Carpeting
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a cat* pending In said
Court, the style of which I*
indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal teal ot said Court this llth
day of June. Iff).
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: June)) A July). I f f )
OEF1J1
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1
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
INTHE COUNTYCOUR1
OFTHE EIOHTEEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. f) mi ce
COMMUNITY PROPERTIES
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
TOPGUN CORPORATION
Plaintiff
vs
HAIM TABAK
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HAIM TABAK
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a complaint to tor*
close a statutory has been tiled
against you You are required to
serve a copy ol your written
defenses. II any. to the action on
the Plaintiff s attorney. William.
W Carpenter. Esquire, whose
addrett it U0 East Highway 4)4.
Long wood. Florida ) ) 710. on or
before July JO. I f f ) and til* the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl
afely thereafter, otherwise, a
judgment will be entered tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint
WINESS my hand and teal ol
this court on this 14th day ol
June. Iff)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY: Carrie E. Buettner
Deputy Clerk
Publish June i|. ) l A July 1. f.
Iff)
DEF 147
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNT"..
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number *)-4l4 CP
INRE: ESTATEOF
B FRANKLIN MANSBACH
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PLRSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR O E M A N O S
A G A IN S T TH E AB O VE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that th* administration of
the estate ol B FRAiiKLIH
MANSBACH. deceased. File
Number f ) 410 CP. it pending in
th* Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida. Probate Dlvl
slon. th* addrett of which It )0I
North Park Avenue. Sanlord.
Florida Th* pertonal repre
tentative of th* estate is Mark
Mantbech whose address It Ml
Birgham Place. Lake Mary.
Florida 1774* Th* name and
addrett ol th* personal repre
tentative'* attorney ere set
forth below
Alt persons having claims or
demands against th* estate are
required. W ITH IN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with
th* clerk of th* above court a
written statement ol any claim
or demand they may have Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate th* basis for th*
claim, the name and addrett of
th* creditor or hit agent or
attorney, and th* amount
claimed II th* claim is not yet
due. th* date when It will
become due shall be stated II
the claim It contingent or unli
quidaled. the nature ol the
uncertainty shall be stated It
the claim It secured, th* tecurl
ty shall be described Th*
claimant the.I ueliver sutlicient
copies ot th* claim to the clerk
to enable th* rlerk to mall on*
copy to each personal repre
tentative
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of thit
Notice ol Administration hat
been mailed are required.
W ITH IN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob
jectiont they may have that
challenge the validity of the
decedent s will, th* quaiilic*
lions ot th* personal repre
tentative, or th* venue or
jurisdiction cl the court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of th* first publication ot
this Notice ol Administration
June II. I ff)
MARK MANSBACH
At Pertonal Representative
ot the Estate of
B FRANKLIN MANSBACH
NOTICE OF
r ICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 10*0
Lk. Markham R d . Sanford. FL
1)771. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* of
BRITE EYE PAINTING, and
that we interal to register said
name wltt. 'he Secretary ol
Slat*. Taiiahati**. Florida, in
accordance with th* provisions
of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute.
To Wit: Section MS Of. Florida
Statutes I f 17
Richard R Bai-.
William McCluc
Publish June)). I f f )
DEF )4)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number; *) m CP
INRE: ESTATEOF
ELIAS A SALTMAN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
Estate ot ELIAS A SALTMAN.
d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m b er
f ) If* CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Seminole
County. Florida. Probate Dlvl
Sion, the addrett ol which It
Seminole County Courthout*.
Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord
Florida, n n I 0*Sf
The names and addresses ol the
Persona' Representative and
the P*rtu»ei Representative's
attorn* r are set lor th below
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS-IRE NOTIFIED THAT
All ertan* on whom this
Notice It terved who have ob
jectiont that challenge th* valid
Ity ol th* Will, th* qualllicallons
ot the Personal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to lit* their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION Or THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor* ol the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent *
estate on wham a copy of this
Notice Is terved within three
months alter th* date of th* first
publication of ttu* Notice must
HI* their claim* with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY GF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors of th*
decedent and pertont having
claims or demands against th*
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Th* date ol th* first public*
lion of this Notice Is June is.
Iff)
ALLAN J SALTMAN. at
Pertonal Representative
ISIS N Oakland Avenue
Milwaukee. Wisconsin Sill I
BRUCE M WIGLE. Ill
Florida Bar No lf)fS4
Murrah. Doyle and Wigl*.
PA
M0 West Mors* Boulevard
P O. Doi IDS
Winter Park Florida 777*0
(407) *44 ftOI
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
Publish: June IS B July 1. I f f )
OEF 1)9
INTHE COUNTY COURT
INANDFOR
ORANOECOUNTY.
FLORIOA
COUNTY CIVIL CASE NO:
C E fiec* to
BUSINESS CREDIT LEASING.
INC. n/k/a THE MANIFEST
GROUP, a 0..it.cn ol LYON
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC .
a Minnesota Corporation.
Plalntilf.
vs
T H E O D O R E J
SIERPUTOWSKI, Individually.
T H E O D O R E J
SIERPUTOWSKI and VIVIAN
A SIERPUTOWSKI. hit wile,
at a Statutory Trustees of
FUTURE PROPERTY SERV
ICES. INC . a defunct Florida
Corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
T H E O D O R E J.
SIERPUTOWSKI. Individually.
a n d V I V I A N A
SIERPUTOWSKI. hit wile, as a
Statutory Trustees of FUTURE
PROPERTY SERVICES. INC ,
a detune! F lor id* Corporation.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Breach of Equipment
Leas* and Guarani** hat been
filed against yog and you are
required to serve a copy ol your
written defenses. II any. to It on
Plaintiff's attorney. Anthony P
Valent*. Jr.. Esquire, whose
address It 17)0 Central Avenue,
St Petersburg. Florida 1)711. on
or before August t. Iff), and III*
th* original with th* Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plalntilf* attorney or imm*
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for th* relief demanded In
lh# petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
of this Court on June 11. Iff).
ISEALt
FRANCARLTON
A t Clerk of th* Court
BY: Sonya M Bowden
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 1) A July 1. f. 1*.
Iff)
OEF )40
I
DtCtllld
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
ROBERTE MILLER.
ESQUIRE
f*0 Douglas Avenue. Suit* 10)
Altamonte Springs.
Florida 1)71*
Telephone (407) 44) 4544
Publish; June II. IS. IfT)
DIF-11*
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. f l 1171-CA
DIVISION ML
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff (*).
vs
SEAN DAVID BLAESS.
a minor, at al.
Delendanl(i)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated June f. Iff),
nnd en tered In Case NO
f ) 1)71 CA of th* Circuit Court of
th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial
Circuit In end lor SEMINOLE
County. Florida wherein FED
ERAL HOME LOAN MORT
GAGE CORPORATION It the
Ptalntlll end SEAN DAVID
BLAESS. a minor. JASON
WILLIAM BLAESS. a minor.
BAY TREE. A CONDOMINI
UM. SECTION NINE. INC..
HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS"
ASSOCIATION. INC. are th*
Defendants. I will tell to th*
highest and best bidder lor cath
at the west front steps ol th*
SEMINOLE County Courthout*
In Sanlord. Florida at 11 00
a m . on th* IStti day ol July.
Iff), th* following described
property as tel forth In said
Final Judgment:
CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO
19. BAY TREE. A CONDOMIN
IUM. SECTION NINE. INC.
A C C O R D IN G TO TH E
AMENDMENT TO THE DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINI
UM RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1000. PAGE
114. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA. BEING AN AMEND
MENT TO THE ORIGINAL
DECLARATION OF CONDO
MINIUM RECOROED IN OF
FICIAL RECOROS BOOK ft*.
PAGES 14 THROUGH ID .
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
ACCORDING TO THE FLOOR
PLAN WHICH IS A PART OF
THE PLOT PLAN AND SUR
VEY WHICH ARE EXHIBITS
"B ". ""H"'. "T " AND ""J"" TO
THE DECLARATION OF RE
S T R IC T IO N S . R E S E R V A
TIONS. COVENANTS. CON
DlTIONS AND EASEMENTS.
OF SHEOAH. SECTION f. A
CONDOMINIUM RECORDEO
IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
tM. PAGES M THROUGH 70.
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
AND SA'O EXHIBITS TO THE
AFORESAID DECLARATION
OF C O N D O M IN IU M RE
CORDED IN OFFICIAL REC
ORDS BOOK IN . PAGES 71
THROUGH ID. PUBLIC REC
O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MY HAND and lh*
seel ef this Court on June 10.
Iff)
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of fh* Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 10.1). t t f)
DEF DO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 114*
Winged Foot Clr W . Winter
Springs. FL ))7M. Seminole
County. Florid*, under th*
Ftctitlous Nam* ol B J AB
BOTT AUCTIONEERS, end
that I intend to register taid
name with th* Secretary ol
State. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with th* provisions
of th* Fictitious Na-n* Statute.
ToWit Section MS Of. Florida
Statutes lfS7
B J AUBOTT
AUCTIONEERS
Bill J Abbott
Publish: June)). I ff )
DEF 144
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number f ) 4 l f CP
INRE ESTATEOF
GEORG KARL ENGLMANN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
e s ta te o l G E O R G K A R L
ENGLMANN. deceased. File
Number f ) 4If CP. it pending In
the Circuit Court lor SEMI
NOLE County. Florida. Probate
Division, th* addrett of which it
Ml North Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida 1)771 Th* names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT
All persons on whom this
notice is terved who have ob
lections that challenge th* valid
Ity of th* will, th* qualifications
of the pertonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to fit* their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THFM
All creditors ol th* decedent
end other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy ol this
notice It terved within three
months alter th* dal* ol th* first
publication of this notice mutt
file their claims with thit Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER TMF
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors of the
decadent and pertont having
Claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
A L L CLAIMS. OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILEO WILL BE TOREVER
BARRED
Th* date of th* first public*
lion of this Notice It June 1).
Iff)
Personal Representative
PATRICIA SMITHSON
SANCHEZ
1111 Sanlord Avenue
Sanford. FLM771
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
MARGARET A WHARTON
P O Boa 117)
Oviedo. FL 1)7*1
Telephone: 407 1457lf)
Florida Bar No . I t l l l l
Publish. June ) i A July). I f f )
DEF JJt
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. flM ISCA
OIVISION 1IL
RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
I W DRENCKHAHN.etal.
Defendant Is)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Ior* closure dated June 7. Iff),
and entered In Cat* NO f )
OOiSCA ot th* Circuit Court ot
th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial
Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE
C ou n ty. F lo r id a e i i r e l n
RYLANG MORTGAGE COM
PANY it th* Plalntilf and I W
OMENCKHAHN. GRACE G
LABARBERA a '* the Often
dents. I will tall to th* highest
and best bidder for cash at th*
west front steps of the SEMI
NOLE County Courthouse in
Sanford. Florida t t l l O O a m ,
on th* l)th day of July. Iff), the
following described property as
set forth In said Fli-al Judg
men!
LOT 1) DEER RUN UNIT I*.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED IN
PLAT BOOK If. PAGES f t AND
f f . P U B L IC R E C O R D S
C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E .
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO G E TH E R W ITH THE
FO LLO W IN G D ESCRIBED
PERSONAL PR O PE R TY
RANGE/OVEN REFRIGERA
TOR. DISPOSAL. VENT FAN,
SMOKE DETECTOR. W/W
CARPET. DISHWASHER
WITNESS MY HAND and th*
teal ot thit Court on June I. I f f )
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Cle'k ot th* Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish June II. )1. I f f )
DEF 14*
i
I
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
INVITATION TO BIO
PROFESSIONAL
CONSULTANTS
Th* District Board ol Trustees
of Seminole Community College
In compliance with the Consul
lants Competitive Negotiations
Act - Chapter 71 Ml. Laws ol
Florida and Chapter 117 011
Florida Statutes, announce! that
professional architectural terv
Ices will be required tor th*
lollowing protect:
Renovation and Remodeling
of Lower J Building
To be eligible for contld
oration. Interested firms or in
dividuels must be certified by
th* Board ot Trustees * t quell
tied pursuant to lew and regula
tlonsof the Board
Any firm or Individual detlr
Ing to provide professional terv
ices for this protect must submit
a statement of qualllicallons
and performance data to include
th* capabilities, number ol
personnel and qualifications,
and record and experience ol
th* firm or individual, to th*
Board ol Trustees on a current
oopy ol a U S G S A Standard
Form )S4 and a fully completed
copy of U S G S A Standard
Form 111 with pertinent sup
portlve data on or before June
» . Iff)
All letters ol Interest, along
with all pertinent supportive
data are to be submitted to th*
following address
Of lice of th* Vic* President
for Administration
and F Inane*
Seminole Community College
100 Weldon Boulevard
Sanford. Florida 1)77) « 1f f
Upon review of th* Inform*
lion received, th* Board of
Trustees will determine the
qualifications ot each firm pur
suant to future Interviews re
lated to this protect
By E S Weldon. President
Seminole Community College
and
E ■ Otllclo Secretary
th* District Boardol Trustees
The District Boerdot Trustees
Seminole Community College
Publish June 74.75 )7. I f f )
DEF 774
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE llth JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Case Not 911111 CA-I4K
RHEAREIN .
Plalntilf
vs.
PATRICK CONNELL and
MARSHA H CONNELL,
h lsw lle.etol,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on th* llth day ol July.
1*9). al 11:00 A M. al the West
Front Door of th* Main Court
house In Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida. "MARYANNE
MORSE."* Clerk of th* Circuit
Court, will offer for sal* lo th*
highest and best bidder for cash,
at public outcry, the following
described property In Seminole
County. Florida, more partlcu
larly desc r -bed a* follows
Lot II. Block "B ". SWEET
WATER OAKS. Section 17. oc
cording to th* Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book )l. Pages
11 and 1). ot the Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida
Th* above sal* is mad* pursu
ant to Final Judgment of For*
closure entered In th* above
styled cause
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set my fiend and
official teal thit Bits day of June.
199)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 11.11.199)
OEF lit
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
i
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on June 17, 1*9). the City
Commission ol th* City of Las*
Mary, Florida, adopted Ordi
nance No 445 entitled
I
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR
IDA. PROVIDING FOR THE
VACATING OF A PORTION OF
A T W E N T Y FOOT WIDE
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
UNCLAIMED
ALLEY. AS PART OF THE
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
VEHICLE AUCTION
PLAT OF CRYSTAL LAKE
7/11/fl
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
WINTER HOMES. LOCATED
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
I7GMC
IGTBSI4E IH*171<7)5
IN THE C IT Y OF LAKE
FLORIDA
Sal* begins at lt:M AM
MARY. FLORIOA. ANO MORE
View t hour prior
CRIMINAL CASE NO
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
Altamonte Towing
f ) 1071 CFA O
I HEREIN. PROVIDING FOR
INRE FORFEITURE OF
117 7/ac
St
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
Alt Spgt
iftfF O R O MUSTANG
AND EFFECTIVE DATE
VIN 1FABP4JE1HF 1*7447
Publish June)), i f f )
vacating th* following portion of
OEF }45
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
an alley
PROCEEOINO
A twenty foot wide alley
TO Mona Beth Wolps
abutting th* south property line
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
10411 Prestwick Road
ot Lots 1 through 4 and th* west
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
Boynton Beach.
* feet of Lot 1. Block M. Piet of
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Florida ))4)4 4411
Crystal Lake Winter Homes
INANOFOR
Ford Motor Credit Company
Subdivision. Plat Book 1. Paget
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Post Office B o if 717
114 — 114. Public Records of
FLORIOA
Fort Lauderdale.
Seminole County. Florida
CIVIL ACTION
Florida )»IO f7 t7
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
CASE N O .f)*IIIC A
and all others who claim an
FLORIDA
OIVISION I4K
Interest In th* following proper
Carol A Foster. City Clerk
FIR ST UNION N ATIO N AL
ty:
DATED June)}. 1*9)
BANK OF FLORIDA.
IM7 Ford Mustang
Publish: June)). 199)
Plaintltt(s),
VIN IFABP4JE1HF 14)4*)
OEF 1)1
VS
Donald F Etlinger. ot lh*
H LEON COUCH. *1*1.
Seminole County Sheriffs Of
Defendant!*)
CITY OF
tice. Seminole County. Florida
NOTICE OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
th ro u gh h it o l f l c * '* . InFORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
vestigators or agents, tailed th*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
TO WHOM IT ALAY CONC ER N
above property on March If,
pursuant tea Final Judgment ot
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
I f f ) af or near }jth Street.
foreclosure deled June 4. If*),
mat an June 17. I99A the City
Sanford. Seminole Countv. Ftor
Commission
of th* City ol Lake
and
e
n
te
re
d
In
C
a
t*
No
Ida. and is prtsentiy holding
9) 0114CA I4K ol the Circuit
Mary. Florida, adopted Ordi
said property for th* purpose ol
Court ol lh* EIGHTEENTH
nance No 444entitled
forfeiture pursuant to Sections
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
f ) ) 701 704. Florida Statutes,
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR
I NOLE County. Florida wherein
and will REQUEST that an
IDA.
PROVIDING FOR THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Honorable Judg* ol the Circuit
VACATING OF A DRAINAGE
FLORIOA Is th* Plaint III ond H
Court. Eighteenth Judicial
ANO UTILITY EASEMENT A l
LEON COUCH ond LINOA O
Circuit. Seminole County. Flor
PART OF TIMACUAN UNIT 4.
COUCH are th* Defendant*. I
Ida. find probable cause that th*
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
will sell to the highest end best
above property should be
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. ANO
bidder tor cash at the west front
forfeited to th* above agency
MORE PARTICULARLY OE
entrance of th* SEMINOLE
You will be sent a copy of th*
SCRIBED H E R E IN ; PRO
County Courthouse *1 11:00
order finding Probable Cause
VIO IN G FOR CONFLICTS.
a m . on th* l!th day ol July.
once It it signed by the Judg*
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF
199). th* following described
and II will advise you how and
FECTIVE OATE
proper!: as set forth in said
when to respond to thit request
vacating
th* following portion ot
Final Judgment
tor forfeiture
a
drainage and utility eat*
LOT to. BLOCK G. WINTER
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
ment;
SPRINGS. ACCORDING TO
a true and correct copy ol this
Th* north 11 feet less th* West
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
Notice was sent to th* above
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
7 5 feet and th* east 1 feet of a
nam ed addresses by U.S.
fifteen foot drainage and utility
PAGES II AND I). PUBLIC
certified, mail, return receipt
easement abutting th* south
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
requested, thit 7th day of June,
COUNTY. FLORIOA
property line ol Lol 11. aciord
Iff)
WITNESS MY HAND and th*
Ing to th* Plat ol Tlmacuan Unit
DANIELN BROOERSEN
seal ol this Court on June 1.199)
4. Plat Book 17. Pages 4)41.
LEGAL COUNSEL
Public Records ol Seminole
(SEAL)
SEMINOLE COUNTY
County. Florida.
HONORABLE
SHERIFF SOFFICE
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR
MARYANNE MORSE
1145 )lth Street
Clerk ol "he Circuit Court
IDA
Sanlord. F lor Ida 1177) f Jtf
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Carol A Foster. City Clerk
Telephone (407) 1)0 *4)!
Deputy Clerk
DATED June 1). 1*9)
Publish: June 14. II. ) l . ) l . I f f )
Publish: June I I . }). 1*9)
Publish: June)). 1997
OEF ft
OEF 149
DEF 11)
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IN BRIEF
B
de Bruin’s two goals lift Florida into semifinals
F ro m Staff Reports
LOCALLY
Lake Mary lad leads JrPGA
KISSIMMKK
Jcrcmv A ik Icimiii ol Lake
\l.ll\ .111(1 l..llllrll .Icskc ol I'.unp.i Welt the
surprise lusi riiuiiil leaders in the ( till .uiiiii.il
Maxllt North Florida PGA .litnior Golf Cli.mqil
mislup at ( Jr.ingc Lake Country Cloli
(*ntu|)cllug against players two and three
ve.ns older titan iheiusehes. Anderson la and
leski It shot 72 and 71 respei tivelv to pan
t hi Inn s and git Is divisions
I.imgvvixxl s Cr.tlg ('raver leads ihe I I I'ndci
Inns aue croup vv Inle Longwond's Ryan Stead is
hlih hi tin Inn s division and Lake I Inwell s Ann
I'oh n a i ted inr loin ill in (lie nil Is division
Fastpitch softball camp
ORLANDO
Valencia Couiuumiiv ( ullegi
head s.i|lhall eiMi ll le ill Holmes will enildlli I
In i 1111 a I week lone
(oris Kasipin h Soil hall
( amps the ol week .lime JM In loll 2 al Iln
Vt l \Vesi r ampiis solthall held
I tail \ wot kouls are set lor tt a in in I p m
( amp le.notes on hide tin d< nioiisti.iilon and
appheaiion ol skills in pin lime <an lime
lilt line hnnnnc heldme throwing hasernnn
me ollensive siraleev. and learn delense Irani
plav and I shirts awards and prizes
( 'nst lor Ihe i amp is $50 pc plavcr
Ft t more inlormutlon eonlaet t o.n h Holmes
al 1*107) 25HI 5000 e\| | p )« i.r i |(>71 M17 ( »7 t?>
Jay Bergman Baseball Camp
MAITLAND
Ihe Jewish ( omnninllv ( enter
••I Central Flniida Hf>| N Maitland Avemn
M.inland will he hostine a Jav Herein.m
Haseh.nl Camp lor liovs and cnls in Ihe tlind
ihru seventh erodes irnin June 2M-Julv 2
I lie 'ee lot I III* 9 a III lo HOOII ( .llllp Is $H(I ailll
S55 lot Center Member Discount All dav
pincram option is available lor workmc parents
For more lulormalloii inniaei Fli al (>1071
645-5933
AROUND THE STATE
Marlins land big fish
MIAMI — Tile San Dlcgn I’adres sent (iarv
Shelhcld. the 1992 NL li.itline ehamplon to Iris
home stale Florida Marlins alone with It'll
hander Rich Rodriguez lor riehl handers Trevor
IfolTiiini). Jose Marline/ and Andres Hernmeii
I he 24*ycur-old Sheffield, iriaklne $3 I I
million (ht% year, hll 330 last yeat with 33
homers and l(M) Hills lie's hllllne 295 this
s< ason w nh 10 homers and 30 Kills
In conjunction. Florida called np Kdmouton
neln Ilelder Darrell Whitmore who leads the
PaclHi Coast l.eaette with 02 KHIs and was
hllllne 355 He and Sludlleld w ill troth he in tin
startine lineup toiueht against Montreal
Locals shine in junior tennis
FORT LAI DKKDAI.K
Koheito Hraeone. IN
an Areenttne llvme in Si Pctcislmrg. shrugged
aside a five.hour rain delay l<> defeat Orlando's
Mark Honmielje. 6-0. 0 1 lor Ihe Florida Stall
Closed troys IHsjuuior tennis title
The eirls' |Hs filial between Michelle O ol
Winter Garden, seeded second, and Trai v
Kotseos ol Winter Sprmes the lonrih seed, was
rallied out and ruled lneoui|)lete because O was
unable lo sia\ over the extra dav
lop seed Man Crhaliii /vk ol Lake Marv
deli ail'd I’errv Crossvvhlle ol Fori Lauderdale.
.Hi ti I . O 3 for the If>s iu|e
AROUND THE WORLD
Courier wins at Wimbledon
WIMHLKDON. Fugland — Filth-seeded Goran
Ivanlsevli ol Croatia delealed < hrls Halley ol
Hrilaln fr-7. 7 li |7-3l. €5-7 (7-ill. 0-4. 9-7 to
advance lo the third round ol Wimbledon lie
ended tin man h w lilt his 34lh a< (
In other mail lies, second-seeded Stefan Kd
here "I Sweden heat Autos Mansdorl ol Israel
0 3 6-4. Fi-J. third-seeded Jim Courier defeated
Koiiald Agenor ol Halil 7-Tv O !. 7 0 17-11 and
Arnaud l)(M*tsell ol France eliminated seventh*
S4 eded U .III l.elldl 4*6.7 5,6*3 6 l
In women's matches, second seeded Martina
Navratilova beat Kosalvn N'ldeller 6-0. 6-4 and
lourth s e e d e d Gabrlela Sabatlnl of Argentina
delealed Katliv Ktnaldl 0-2. 0 2
Panthers grab Vanbiesbrouck
QUEBEC — Former New York Rangers
eoaltender John Vanbiesbrouck iK'came the Itrsi
Florida Panther and former St Louis gualtcudcr
Guy Hebert Ihe Itrsi Anaheim Mighty Ducks
plaver in tin- MIL expansion (trail
In today's second phase. Florida and Anaheim
will protect one goallcndcr. live delensemcii and
10 forwards, with the remaining players open
tor selection by recent expansion teams Ottawa.
I'ampa Hay and San Jose.
BASEBALL
7 30 p m — SUN. National League. Montreal
K.xpos.u Florida Marlins. (I.|
C om p le te listin gs on Page 2B
COCOA — Despite being one ol the youngest
members ol die Under-IH Florida team |>l.tying In
the Hulled States Youth Soccer Association's
Southeast Kcgtnnol Tournament tills week. Lake
Mar v s .Jody de Hi itln has stejrped forward as one
01 the team's key ((layers
On Thursday night. de Hruln scored two goals
lor the sei ond gallic to a row. rallying Florida to a
2 I win over South Texas de lirulii. who will be
a senior at Lake Mary High School lu the tall bad
two goals and two assists in Florida's 0-2 victory
over Louisiana Wednesday
Also on the Florida squad ate Lyman High
School nr.nlu.ties Frank Clpolla and John
Heru.ird
In other (•antes Thursday at the Cocoa K.xjro
Center. Arkansas blankt d the Florida H leant I O.
North Texas ripped Georgia 5 - 1. <Jklahnuia edged
S<aith Carolina 2-1. North Carolina trlmnied
Tennessee 2-1. and the Combination team (made
tip of players from states around the region)
t lipjH'd Louisiana 3-1
Willi the win. Florida (3-0 to the tournament)
vaults Inin one ol this evening's semtllnal games
against North Carolina In tin- oilier semtllnal.
North Texas will plav either South lev.is or
Tennessee The i Ii,il1l|>lnnshlp game w ill he
|)laycd Saturday
Game tunes were to lx- autiomiced this
morning
On Thursday mghi Florida and Smith Texas
battled through a scoreless lust hall
Ivvu
minutes into the second hall. South Texas broke
the deadlock with the gatie's llrst goal
It took 26 minutes for Florida In equalize M.mr
Kalnati nl Key West played a cross to de Hruln.
w ho lllr kt rl a header Irom eight yards out to Hu
la i post In Ihe game's OHih minute
Seven m inutes later. Lakeland's (T u ts
Cr.iwshavv played a cross Irom the right wing de
Hruln took the hall m Ihe air and rl|i|rrd a
right-looted hall-volley into the net from lo yards
out lor tlx- game winner
The tournament which serves as a tryout ol
sorts loi the l'SYSA's Olvmpl' Development
Program's Southeast Krglouul team, is being
placed al the * or oa Lxpo ( 'enter located near the
junction ol Highway T20 and Interstate 95 In
lirev ard ( 'mint v
A ll-S ta r s h it th e fie ld
Sanford Little Majors romp
F r o m Staff R e p o r t s
SANFOKD
Stop me It voti ve
heard tin*, before Sanford and
Leesburg will meet in the winner s
hr.ii kd final ol a dlsirti t baseball
tournament
I hursdav mghi in the iqM-umg
round ol ihe Flurula l.lllle Major
Le.igue Sol' District V Hasehall
I ouril.liuelll at Kov Holler Field III
Ft Mellon I'ark hoih the Saulmd
and l.ei-shurg All Stars gnl strong
ptti lung jrcrli(finances m kn<" king
oil Port Orange and the Ormnnd
Heat h Nationals resjiei tivelv
Terrance Daniels scattered lour
hits and Harry Porter rl|)|icd three
liinne runs as host Sanford crushed
Port Orange 13-5 Hobby Hritek then
F LO R 10A L I T T L E MA JO R L I A O U f
VUR O I V T R I C T V T O U R N A M T N T
rov
MOiitR r i n o
OAMC I
S A N T O R O II PORT O R A N G E S
RortOfAxg* AM S l o t
I K 043
I I I
Sa x I m U All SIAf»
1S1 «>•
II n 0
V i ont,
lA d d 141 ax <1 O L I A ' I D a - h i A*yJ
A n t f e u n \NI'
O a x -aiv i f '
MA>oz»if Sa .»
non* JO
SAnlofd C a w i O a P c ' e
HI
SAxtofd
MR
Po»l 0*Axg» O l r A O
SAslo'd tlx »’0*l»* I DaX'AH
tossed a one lutP'r and Tommy
Greene hit two doubles as l.i esljurg
quieted ( triunnd lii-aeh 7 1
Just as their high si hmil ■otiqia
iilois have dune the last two years
Sanlord and Leesburg will square
nil at H p m tonight Inr a spot in
next week's district tournament
See Li tt l e Major*. Page 2D
Prep, Babe Ruth teams set
By D E A N S M ITH
Herald Sports Writer
SANFOKD — If |iraetlee makes
|ierlet i are Sanford’s two Babe
Kirill All Star hasehall teams ready
to win ihclr respective district
tournaments'*
Hoih the Preps 113-year-olds) and
tire Italic Kuril All-Stars (14-15 year
olds) have been sucresslul In pretournament scrimmages and have
shown signs of ( inning together as a
team m their lour weeks nl jiraellee.
giving Sanlurd fans Impe that their
teams can return tci state tourna
ment jilav
The Hahe Kuth All-Stars will get
the llrst o|(|>ontinny Id show their
wares, ojienmg play in the Florida
District 2 Tournament this alteriukjii at Tavares, starting at 3 ji in
Sanford will play thr winner of a 9
a m contest between Longwood
and Daytona
To get to the Tavares Hasehall
Complex, go north on Highway III
Into Tavares. Go to first stop light
(St Clair Abrams KoadJ. turn left
and go to first street (Clifford Street),
turn let! again and go to the hall
fields on the right
"I think we're going to do u." said
See Babe Huth. Page 2B
n » i Aid Pooto t f Jim Hop-it
Sanford first baseman Barry Porter nearly clubbed Ihe Port Orange All-Stars
in submission all by himself Thursday, going 4-for-4 with three home runs
and a double. Ihree runs scored, and eight RBI to load Sanford s 13 5 romp
C h u r c h e s re s u m e
s p rin g to u rn a m e n t
Cafe works
overtime to
take title
From Staff Raports
SANF<>KD — Where were we?
I In- Sanlord Church Soli halt l.eagtn will pick iqi Us
Spimg Iniirna’Meiii on Saturday morning at Chase and
Plni-lmrst parks resuming pl.t y after a two week layoff
Alter pl.ivmg nine games on Saimday. June 12. the
< lull' h i.e.igii' had to take last weekend (ill to make
vv.iv lor the Sanford Olflel.itlng Service s Tinirnament
The toiiriiumenl will pick iqi with a pair ol losers'
lirai ket games at H a m
At Chase I’.itk No 9-seeded Sanford Christian jilays
Nn I I seed Grace United Mci IkkIIsI nl Lake Mary
Meanwhile. Winter Sjirlngs' St Stejihen Catholic, th
No 2 seed will play N'n 3-seed Central Hajitlst nl
Sanlord at Plncluirst
The winners' hrarket semifinals are scheduled lor 9
a m top-seeded First United Methodist ol Sanford
|ilaymg No 5-seed Trinity Assembly of God from
Di-Ilona at Chase Park while No (l-seed Sanford First
N'a/arcne lakes on No 7-seed Sanford Church of God at
Pineliursi
There's only one game scheduled for 10 a ut . No
l si i (I Church ol God ol Pro|iheey from Sanford jil.tying
Hie survivor ol the St Stephen Central Hajitlst game in
a losers hrarket contest at Plnrhurst The winner ol
that game turns around and plays the loser ot First
Methodist I r mil v A s m mbly at I I 30a m at Plneluust
I In- I I a m game at Chase Park jilt's tin- winner ol
the Sanford Christlan-Grace Methodist contest against
the loser ol the First Na/arrnr-CImrch of God game
Alter that, the rest ol thr tmiruameiit will he played at
Chase Park, beginning with the winners' bracket final
at noon Losers' bracket games are scheduled for I p in
and 2 p in . leading tqi to tin- championship game at 3
ji in and ihe "tl necessary" conical at 4 p in
F ro m Staff Raports
SANFOKD — It took an extra
lulling, hut Haitihoo Calc is the
T hursday night champions
For Hu- Hurd mm- tills season,
including last weekend's iiuijiire s
tournament liamboo and Hancock
llradware battled to the Itnal out.
this time with Hamhoo scoring two
runs m the to|i ot the eighth Inning
to win 7-5 at Chase Park and
collecting the title ol Hu- Sanlord
Keere.it ton Dejiarl lllcnt Melt s
Thursday Night S|)rlng Slowplteh
Solthall League
lu other giimes. Myers Tree Serv
tic eltuelied lourtli jilitee hv ham
tnerlug Sanford Boat Sales. 15-5.
and Florida Sport Wear chmJicd a
He lor second plaic with a 13-5
truimjih over l< K I einpletnii Co
liu
Hamhoo ( ale t ompletes Its season
See Soft hull. Page 2B
Fi»« Photo
Gordan Clark and Church ol God plays Firsl Nazarene in
the 9 a m game al Pinehurst Park when the Sanford
Church Softball League tournament resumes Saturday
U a XIboo C a I«
Hancock Mard*ar«
J20
100
000 M 001 10 -
Mf tf % Tr et Strvict
Sanford Boat Saltt
)30
301
044
R £ Ttmpltfon Co Inc
lor tda Sport W?ar
to t
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21-
7
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Marlins clim b out of early hole, rally past Bucks
F ro m Staff R e p o rt!
WLNTKK I’AKK — After digging an early hole.
Ihe Oviedo Marlins rallied to heat Bates Sjxirtlng
Goods Hui ks 6-4. Thursday in a National
Amateur Haseh.ilI Federation high school sum
mer league game at laikc Howell High School
Leading 10. Oviedo made three rrrors and was
called lor mterfe.enee during a four-run rally by
the Bucks (Lake Howell's summer team) in the
bottom of the llrst.
Bates llrst-lnntug explosion began when Chris
Tolliver reached on an error Mark Desabrals'
sacrifice hunt was thrown away, putting Buck
runners ar first and second. Rich DlTore then lilt
Into fielder s choice, forcing Desabrals at second.
Mike Hernandez's grounder then was kicked
hv the Marlins, allowing Tolliver to score and
M A R U N S l BUCKS 4
Ovltdo
ICO 041 0 L a lit Hoxtll
400 000 0 —
Fort And Myntt BuKtrlK'iJ f o « ( l ) And Gill WP
L P — Bulttrlit'd JB — Ov'Wjo Rug rx.ui L o t t M oxt'i
N on* MR - Noxt Rrco^dv — 0 « tdo IA J I ' N ABF
I
I
4
4 5 4
f o 't t J O l
0 -» )B -
DlTore to go to third Gill followed with a double
that scored DlTore and. eventually IIcrnaude/
On the play. Hernandez »niin|>ed into tin
Oviedo shortstoj) ufter rmindmg second base on
his way to third Becuuse of the eontaet.
Hernandez was awarded home, giving Gill a
second RBI. Sanford later singled to score Gill
Trailing 4-1. Mark Metcalf led oil the Oviedo
fit til Jjy (flawing a walk. An out later. Ted Drown
singled and Jason Fore reached on an error to
load the bases After Juan Rodrigue/ came m .is
a courtesy runner lor Fore. Carlos Martini/
singled to score Meteall
Tim Slavik then hit a slow ground hall to thud
that allowed Brown to score and Rodriguez to
move lo third. With two outs and two strikes on
John Salas. Rodriguez stole home to lie the
score (Tn the next pitch. Marline/ scored on a
wild |)ttiTt to pot Hu- Marlins ahead
Salas paced tin- Marlin attack by going 4-for-l
Kiiglentus doubled Marline/ collected a single.
Kill and one run scored Brown singled and
si ored a run Slav lk had a single and an KHI
Todd Hellhorn also had an KHI Adam Coleman.
Metcalf. Drown, and Juan Rodriguez each scored
a run
For the Bucks. Sanford singled twice. GUI had a
double, run. and two KHI Desabrals and Mike
(Janet cat h lilt a single Tolliver. DlTore. and
I leruandez each si ored a run
( )v iedo hosts Winter Park tonight at 7 i> m
�1* - Sanford Horaid. Sanford. Florida • Friday, Juna 25, 1993
Little Majors
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Continued from IB
Thurtday night
FIm I gem*
2 Andy
4 30 aJO 1W
>Cabby
i to 400
STIno
3ao
O O l ) « » P (M l 44.40 T I M i l 114 00
Second gam*
ITlno
4 Munot
11 10 4 00 1 00
no no
1 Cabby
MO
0 (M l Kao p n-4) n aa T (M il os.aa od
(M l III JO
Third |amt
4 ErkinaOyarl
1400 100 0 40
1 Gabby EncIQuo
110 100
] 00
3 Trio Agulrro
O ( Ml 4000P (4J1140.10T (0-11) 101.00
Fourth gam*
1 Pita Agulrro
1000 5 30 3 00
ITlno E'en
0 00 100
7Marctl Jot*
loo
Q (M l It.10P (M l 11.30 T ( M il 14040
Frith game
4 Irigoyen Beltran
1000 4 00 0 00
3 Erkllla Oyarl
0 00 1 00
0 Cabby Andy
100
Q (M l 11.20P (Oil 04 to T (4 10) 1154.40
Suihgim*
1Munot Vidor
t K 440 100
3 Irigoyen Urtldt
540 4 30
4 Ricardo Jot*
300
OII 1) 1400P (I 1) 30.50T It M l MI N
5*v*nth gam*
4 Ricardo
1)40 3.30 1 00
IForurla
500 100
3 Erkljlo
4N
Q (M l M M P (411 304* T (0-1-3) 444.N
Eighth gam*
0 Zugeii Mendl
1040340 5 10
0 Pinion Gollll
340 1540
3 Napa Chlm«la
1 30
Q (M l 04M P (4 0) 101.30TT (M l) 141 00
Ninth gam*
5Aramayo B«ltran
1300 4 40 130
1Ricardo Agulrro
300 140
1 Napa Victor
300
Q (1 11 41.N PIS I) 141.00 T (5-1-11 110 10
Carryover lOM.t*
10thgam*
3 victor
0 40000 1 40
4 Irlgoytn
1440 410
1Ron*
300
Q (0-3) IO N P (3-4) Ml 00T (3-4-1) 44* M
llth gam*
I Erkllla Victor
3) 00 500 1 00
IZugaia Enrlquo
410 500
•Aramayo Uraido
*00
0(1-1) 1S.N P (1-1) 40.40 T (1-1II ON 4*
llth gam*
7Mik*IGotllt
3030 1030 0 30
5 Napa Beliran
no 4.00
•SaldUrald*
440
a (5-3) 414# p (M l 150.40 T 13-0-All) 101.44
QD(I 10 3All)DO M
llth gam*
3 Aramayo
ll.al 100 140
5 Said
500 ) . »
1 Napa
loo
a 0-9) 3091P (M l ll.M T (M l) 110.00
14thgam*
1 Said Mendl
0 40 400 100
3 Zugaia Victor
goo 3 «
I Irigoyon Gollll
4 00
Q (M ) IIN P 41-1) 40.40 T (1-3-1) I33.N t
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Flrtl rac* -1*10. Si 21.14
5 TH Batty
42 00 IIM a K
7 POO Pirafo
400 2 K
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3 70
O t* 7144.44 P (5-7141.10 T t5 7 4) IM.20
Second roc* — 3343 Ci 24J4
} Jamaica Crui .
1090 5 K 290
290 2 40
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Third race — 145*. Di 21.40
7 JC'tGunthot
410 10 00 2 n
aOoomlarrr
400 5 K
a John Bow'tDroom
5 40
O (0-3) 114* P (3-0) 54.10 T (3-0-4) 400.40
Fourth raco -1044, Ti It 4#
1 Tioga ManI*
1*40 0.40 040
• Cotan
410 4 40
3 Willowvfun Shalom
0 00
Q (1 0) 34 44 P (1-4) 43.10 T (14-3) IT1.M
Filth raco — 1054. Di ll.M
5 Norma Bowman
1500 5 40 110
3 Rod Turbo
4 30 1 00
IDlttantDo*
130
Q (1-3) M.N P(5-3) 3444 T (0-1-1)04344
Slitk raco — 1054. ■: 1141
4 Caro l Chargor
440 5 40 1.00
5 T Wotnlnd
MO 3.30
I Bob
t Or logo
130
3 Aok Catoy Al Bat
1.40
O (0-5) 4140 P (4A 414.M. A-5) I I N T
(0-3-1) 144.20 T (05 1) 115.04 Plch 1 (1-M ) 1 *1
1 paid 441.«4
tovtnth rac* — 1050. Di 11.01
aCIIIOtAngtl
10 30 4 00 1 30
5 Ponrot* Dtborah
5 30 1 30
3 Gold Crown
3 00
a (05) 44.N P (05) 413.44 T (05-5) 311.44 S
(4-1-3-0) 1414.M
Eighth rac* - 1 9 * 3 Di *494
2 RV Sound Advice
1000 S K 440
4 Tracy ! Pluto
M 0 590
1 Bonita Anil*
4M
Q 129) 5191P (59) 12)90 T (29-1) 204.40
Ninth rac* - 1454.A SI.M
2 Public Traveler
MOO 400 a n
TTmttyTom
410 440
4 RV Rumrunner
540
O (29) 5*91 P (5 All) 15.01 (AIM ) 0.70 T
(29-0) 22790 OD (29 9 2 0) 445 24
1944kta c o - 145*. C 21.41
1 RroRnAbt
1540 IIM I0 H
7 RM Savage Fury
1700 SOf
* Aok I'm Jenin
500
Q (1-7) 1149* P 11-All) 14.54 (All 7) II M
(1-7 31)15449*
Irihtac* — 1454. Di 5134
790 5 40 200
(M L HlghCmmnd
3 Rod Rlvor Stormy
10 40 0 00
* Mohawk! Jewel
13 30
O ( M ) SIM P (35) 111.M T (33-4) 1144.M
Carryover U 451.11
lit* rac* -344*. B: 14.13
3 Bold Survey
*44 110 100
5 Kiowa Prince
5 00 4 00
1 G u ilt X Force
3 40
O (5 31 ll.M P (3-5) *1.44 1 (3-9-1) Ml.M S
(3-1-14 ) 443.M
111k raco — 1*54. A: M 45
3 On Money Red
*40 * 40 1*0
I Yung t Winner
1140 * 00
* Jako Tho Rake
4.00
0 (1-1) 229 P41 lltl.4 * T 0-1-4) IO.M
lit* ra c e -1*54, C1 1M3
3 To* ha Mi*
10 40 3 00 5 00
* Pamela H
110 110
4 Caro l Blator
34 40
O ( » 3) U N P (3-*) 03.40 S (3-34-0) 1I14.M
A —944; H-5II5J44
(N * «g l* l 11,3:15pm.
SI. toulo (Otborn* S3) at New York
(Sab*rhag*nl 0), 3 40p m.
Houtton (HamlKh 0 4) al Atlanta (Avory
0)1.3 40pm
Cincinnati (B*lch*r 5 5) at San Olago
(W hllohurtt)l). 10 05pm
Chicago (Cuiman 0 0) al Lot Angtl«t
(Attaclo*4), 10 U p m
Colorado IHonry 3 0) at San Francltco
(HickertonO 1). 10 U p m
Saturday'* Oamot
St. Loult al Non York. I 40 p m.
Colorado at San Frenclaco. 4 05pm
Montreal at Florida, 7i0S p.m.
Phlladtlphla al Pltttburgh. 3 05 p m
Houtton at Atlanta. 3 10p m
Chicago a llo t Angolot. 10:05p.m.
Cincinnati at San Ologo. 10 05 p m
Sunday'* Oamot
Houtton at Atlanta. 1 10 pm
Phlladtlphla al Pltttburgh. 1:15 pm
St Loult at New York. I 40 p m
Chicago at Lot Angtlot. 4:0Sp m
Cincinnati at San Oiogo. 4 05 p m
Colorado at San Francltco. 4 05 p m
Montrtalat Florida. 4:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Eatt Dlvltlon
W L Pel. OS
42 34 404 _
44 34 402 _
42 21 575 J
21 22 525 5
22 )a 445 10
K 40 474 m i
20 42 417 m i
Weit Dtvitton
W L Set os
Chicago
27 23 524 _
KaniatClly
27 22 574 »i
Calilqrnlo
24 24 .514 i*i
Seattle
25 27 444 )<i
Teiat
21 24 442 4>1
Mlnnotole
34 24 474 7<1
Oakland
34 24 434 7'1
Thurtday't Garnet
Kantat City 7. California I
Oakland 1. Seattle)
Milwaukee 5. Clowland 3
Toronto 7. Now York 3
Baltimore*. D#troll 1
Friday'! Oomet
Kantat City (Cardnor 4 41 at Ckwland
IP ALhotl 0 I), 7 05pm.
New York (J Abbott 4 71 at Baltimore
IValeniuela 3 7). 7:15p m.
Detroit (Welle 4 I) al Botton (Darwin S3).
7 Up m
California (Springer 01) al Mlnnoeota
(Erlckton)I),* 05pm
Seattia (Laary 51) at Chicago (Alvarei
711.1 05p m
Toronto (Stewart 1 7 ) at Milwaukee
(NeverroS#).* 05p m
Oakland (Welch 54) at Teiat (Lelbrandt
741.1 Up m
Saturday’*Oamet
Detroit *1Botton. 1:05p.m.
Seattle at Chicago,7 OSp m.
Kantat City at Cleveland. 7.05p m
Now York at Baltimore, 7:05 p m.
Torontoot Milwaukee, 1:05p.m.
California al Mlnnotota. • 05p m.
OaklandalT*iat.lUpm
Sunday*! Oamot
Detroll at Botfon. 1:05pm
Now York*! Baltimore. I Upm
Toronto*!Milwaukee. 7 05pm
Californio at Mlnnotota. 1:05p.m.
Saattfoat Chicago. 2 U p m.
Oakland at Toiat. I 05p.m.
Kantat City at Cleveland. 1.05p m
Ootroll
Toronto
New York
Balllmort
Botton
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Southern Loaguo
Second Hall
Saltern Civilian
W
L Pet.
Carolina iPlratot)
2
0 1000
Knoivlll* (Blu* Jaytl
2
3 .200
Orlando (C«9t)
2
a J00
i Croonvlll* (Bravotl
0
2
000
5D
wa
3i^m*Hlu
I* O
tllalu—
u
s®
itriSilnSi
i t)
M5m>i fl 0 1 - to*
Chattanooga ( Radii
)
o IOOO
Memphii (ReyOltl
2
0 I9P0
Birmingham IWSoil
3
2 TOO
Hunttvllle ( Aihllctl
too
3
2
■ Nathvillo (Twlntl
oco
0
2
i won flrtl holt dlvltlon till#
Thun d ty 't Gomel
Orlando I, Honltvlll* 1
Mtmphli 4, JiCktonvIlle 1,11Inning*
Chattanooga 5. Oroonvill* 3
Knoivlll* IS. Birmingham *
Carolina#. Nathvlllol
Friday'* Carnot
M«mphlt *1 Orlando
Hunttvlll* al Jachtonvlllo
Knoivlll* at Croonvlll*
Nathvillo at Chattanooga
Carolina at Birmingham
Saturday1! Carnot
Momphlt at Orlando
Hunltvlllo at Jachtonvlllo
Knoivlll* at Croonvlll*
Nathvillo al Chattanooga
Carolina al Birmingham
Sunday'! Oamot
Momphlt al Orlando
Hunltvlllo al Jachtonvlllo
Croonvlll* at Knoivlll*
Nathvlli* al Chattanooga
Carolina al Birmingham
Florida Slat* Loaguo
Second Hall
Eettorn Divide*
W
L
W P. Btach (E ipoil
2
I
Daytona (Cubt)
3
2
St Luclo (M*t*l
2
2
Oicooi* tAatro*) .
I
2
■ Lakeland (Tigort)
1
2
Voro Boach (Dodgori)
1
2
Fort LftudtfdJK (Rtd So*) 1
i
Weltern Division
4
t
Fort Myort (Twint)
t
4
St. Pol* (Cardinal!)
1
Dunodm (Bluo Jayt)
2
Chariot!* (Rongori)
2 3
Seraiota (Whit* Seel
2
J
i Clearwater (Ptilllto*)
0
2
a won tint half dlvltlon lillo
P w nday't Oomot
V»ro Beech 9. Daytona 1
Otcroia 3. Lakeland 1
St Lucia#. Wott Palm Baach I
Cloarwatorat Dunedin, ppd rain
Fort Myort 5. Char lotto 4
Si PtNrtburg *. Sorotol* 1
Friday'I Oamot
No garnet tchodulod
Saturday'! Oam*
All Slar Com* *1 SI. Potortburg
aondoyt Oomot
No gemot tch*dul*d
Monde y*t Oomot
Dunodm at Lokolond
SI Pettnburg *1 Vero Boach
SI. Lucloat Charlotl*
Ok tola ot Clearwater
Fort Loudtrdol* ot Fort Myort
Doyton* al Seratota
OB
m
i>i
2
W L Pet.
SO 11 to*
Philadelphia
.571
ao »
St Loult
30 21 515
Monlroal
14 14 4*4
Pltttburgh
11 24 4ll
Chicago
11 24 .451
Florida
It *4 100
New York
Well Divide*
W L Pci.
44 24 971
San Francltco
40 11 540
Atlanta
17 21 571
Houtton
1* 14 514
Lo* Angelet
14 24 444
Cincinnati
20 44 141
San Diego
25 44 152
Colorado
OB
—
1'1
12
15*1
14
11
M*
12
!
0
1
7
4
*
OB
—
4
ion
IHl
15
W*1
31
Thurtday't Oomot
Houtton I . Lot Angolot 0
Cincinnati*, Van DWgo 4
Van Francltco 13, Colorado 1
Frida y1! Oamot
Monlroal (Hill 31) #1 Florid* (Armtlrong
09 ), 3:11 p.m.
Phil*d*lphia (Croon* 4 1) *1 PIMtburgh
Grace. Chicago. 31. BlchoHo. Colorado. 71;
D y k itra , Philadelphia. 11; Cordero.
Montreal, 20; Bigglo. Houtton. 19; Camlnlll,
Hout inn. 14; Bondt. Van Francluo. 14.
Triplet
Cettllle. Colorado. «; DLowIt. San Frand u o . t; E Young. Coloredo. 1; Martin.
Pltttburgh. 5; Morandlnl. Phlladtlphla. 5;
Coleman. Now York, 5; 3or* Hod with 4
Homo Runt
MoWllllomt. Son Francluo. Ill Bondt. San
Francluo. II; Bonilla. New York. II; Gant.
Atlanta. 1*.- McGrri Van Diego. I*; Plana.
Lot Angelot. IS; Daullon, Phlladtlphla. IS.
Stolon Batot
Coleman, Now York. I I ; Carr, Florida, Hi
OLew lt, San Francltco. 1*; Robert!.
Cincinnati. H ; EOavit. Lot Angelet. 12;
EYoung. Colorado. 11; AColo. Colorado. II;
Dyktlra. Phlladelphla.lt.
PITCHINO
I Dec idem
TOreono. Philadelphia. 4-1. .440. IS*; Kilo.
Houtlon. 3 I. 135. 2 *1; Black. San Francluo.
3-1. .135. 14*. Burkett. San Francluo. 111.
•4*. 125. Avory. Atlanta, 41. MO. 113;
Schilling. Philadelphia. 4 2. ( 00. 1 44:
Arocho. St Loult. * 2. .350. 1 07; Gl4v.no.
Atlanta 41. 750. 2 M. Rljo. Cincinnati. * 1.
750.1 40
Strikeout*
_
—
Ito
Hi
2
Pet. OB
.400 —
Vi
.SM
500
H
400 1
312 1
m
1
1 .250
400 —
.000 —
>1
730
400 2
400 3
000 111
NATIONAL LEAOUE
R H Pci.
O AS
54 31* V 41 .421
Galarraga Col
BondtSF
72 147 V M 254
Merced Pil
44 204 M 72 .251
152
51 12
Kruk Phi
*7 i n
111
Piano LA
a* 245 17 01
IK
*7 350 24 U
Vlicaino Chi
McGee SF
43 222 32 77 .171
ii4
RoThomptonSF
41 144 41 II
37*
Blautor All
72 251 44 15
237
Groco Chi
70 2*4 1) 17
337
Jailor lot SIL
44 240 21 It
Runi Scored
Dykttra. Phllodolphla. *4; Bond!. San
Francltco. S3: Kruk, Phllodolphla. SSj
Doulion. Phiiadolphi*. 51; MaWlllldm*. San
Francltco. II. Blggio. Houtton. *4i JaBoll.
Pltttburgh. 43; Bonilla. Now York, 43.
Bum l i f t o f in
MaWtltiami. Son Francluo. 41. Daullon.
Philadelphia 59; Bondi San Francluo. 54;
Galarraga. Colorado. 55; Groco. Chicago. 51;
P ia n o . Lot Angela*. SI; Incoviglla.
Philadelphia. 4*
Hitt
Katly. Cincinnati. 44. Galarraga. Colorado.
41; Bondt. Van Francluo. 4*; Bagwell.
*
Smolti. Atlanta. 45; Rljo. Clnclnnali. 41;
GMaddwi. Atlanta. 40; Bonot. San OWgo. *4.
H a r n lt c h . H o u tto n . IS ; T G ro o n o .
Philadelphia. 41; Schilling. Philadelphia. 7*
LaSmlth. St. Loult. IS; Bock. San Frandico. 71; MtWIlllamt. Philadelphia. 31.
Myort. Chicago. 11; Harvey, Flerlda. llj
Stanton. Atlanta. 20; Wettoland. Mon'v,*i is
AMERICAN LEAOUE
O AS R H Pci
71 347 SI 100 405
77 741 40 44 112
45 741 24 74 224
70 344 44 M 173
41 140 44 44 123
aa 247 SI 44 221
51 221 44 70 117
55 324 31 71 .117
41 250 31 74 314
42 7K 71 *4 114
Rum Scored
•White. Toronto. 40. Molltor.
V)
RAfomor. Toronto. 51; Field- . Ddlflnl,, >1.
Otorud Tor
Molltor Tor
O'Neill NY
Grlltoy Jr So*
Whitaker 0*1
Lotion Cl*
Goniatoi T*i
Hamilton Mil
Bogg.l.Harper Min
Lofton. Cfovoland. II; O i'uO Tetwriu. 51.
GVoughn. Mllwaukt*. 51.
Runt totted In
Fielder. Detroit 45. Bell*. Cleveland. 40.
Tettlefon. Detroit, to. Carte1-. Toronto. 54.
Baorgo. Ctovoiend. 51. Oforud. Toronto. 51.
Thomot. Chicago. U. GVaughn. Milwaukee.
55
Hitt
Oforud. Toronto. 140. Molltor. Toronto. 4*.
McRao. Kantat City. 04; Grlffoy Jr. Seam*.
I l l B a trg* Cleveland. IS; RAIomar,
Toronto. IS; Lorion. Cfovoland. 04
Otorod, Toronto. 14. Whit*. Toronto, 27.
Andorton. Baltimore. M; Carter, Toronto. 10.
MVoughn. Potion. 14; Thomae. Chicago. 14.
Palmar. Toiat. 14; Oritfoy Jr. Saattfo. 14
HulM. Toiat. 7; Cuyfor. Ootroll. 7. Lorion.
Cleveland. *; McRae. Kantat City. 5:
Baerga. Clowland, 5; LJohnton. Chicago. 5.
7are llod with 4.
Boll*. Clowland. ]0: Oontafol. Total. 19.
FfoWor. Detroit. 19; Oritfoy Jr. Soattfo. II.
ToriI#ton. Datroll. 14; GVaughn. Milwaukee
17; Polmor, Toiat. I*; Carter. Toronto. I*
Curtit. Californio. 11; Lorion. Cleveland.
14; RHondorton. Oakland. IS; RAfomor.
Toronto. 71; LJohnton. Chicago. 10. Pofonla.
California.» ; Whit*. Toronto. I*
PITCHINO
eoetltwwt
2
BASIBAU. STANDINGS
All TlmotCOT
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Eatt Dlvltlon
Houtlon. 33; Grace. Chicago. 13; JaBall.
Pltttburgh. M; Larkin. Cincinnati. M. Butler,
Lot Angelot. I*
Wickmen. Now York, tg. 1*04.13*. Well!.
Detroit. 31. tea, 144. Hentgen. Toronto. 141.
4H. 2 14. Key. Now Y*rh. 9 2. III. 110.
Langtton. California. 32. .41*. 150. Sukliri*.
Baltimore. 42. 100. *45; Doherty. Detroit.
71. .730.1 74; Alvarot. Chicago. 7 2. .330. ] »
Sinktout!
RJohnton, Soatllo, 147; Langtlon.
Colifoml*. in. Clement. Botfon. N; Hanton.
Seattle. 41. Appier. Kantat City. 14. Perei.
New York. 44. Gutman. Toronto. 45
Sevee
Montgomery. Kantat City. 21. Olton.
Balllmort. 20. DWard. Toronto. 19. Aguilera.
Mlnnotota. 19; Farr. Now York. 10; Ruttoll.
Botfon. I*. Eckortfoy.Oakland. It
13J million Wlmklldoi chompionthipt
WIMBLEOON. England - Rotultt
Thurtdoy ot the 57 1 million Wimbledon
tennlt chompionthipt *1 the All England
CluN
Men
Singlet
Second Round
Richard Malutiewtkl. Hopewell Junction.
N Y., del. Olivier Oelaltr*. France. *0. *1.
1*. *1; Jaton Sloritnberg. Autlrella. del.
Magnut Lariton. Sweden. * 1.1«. * 4. * 1
Cedric Plallno, Franc*, dot. Andrei
Medvedev (101, Ukrolno, * 7 (4 7), 74 (14).
* 1. *4; Kenneth Carlton. Oonmork. del
Daw Randall, Birmingham. Ala . 4 3.4 2. * 1.
Todd Martin. Eatt Lanting. Mkh. del
Mar cot Gorrll. Spam. 4-4. *1. *4; Javier
Fran*. Argentina, dot. John FHtgorald.
Auttralla.4-a.4-l.ai.
Sfofan Edborg (1), Sweden, del. Amot
Mantdorf, lira*I. 4 3. *4. 4-4; Arnaud
Boottch. Franca, dol. Ivan Landl (7).
Greenwich. Com., 44, 75.9-3. * 4.
Michael Chang (II), Hondetten. Nov., del
Todd Woodbrtdgo. Autiralla. * 7 1711. a 1.
*4. 1*. *4; David Wheaton. Lake Min
nelonka. Minn , dot. Bryan Shelton. Atlanta.
7*(71),*). *4
Henrik Holm. Swodon. dol. Mark Wood
lord*. Autiralla. a 1, *2.14. 74 (7 4); Wayna
Ferreira (11). South Africa, dot. Canot
Cotta. Spain. 24. * I. * 7(7 4). 79 (7-4). •*
Chrlt WlIkInton. Britain, del Sebatllen
Lartau. Canada. 41 * A 44. Wally Matur.
Autiralla. del Brett Steven. New Zealand.
7 174 (44). 34 (71).
Goran Ivanluvic (S). Croatia, del Chrlt
Baifoy. Britain. S3, 74 (7 1). 4 7 (7 9). 44.
37; Jim Caurler (2), Dado City, del Ronald
Agenor. Halil. 7 1 * 1.74 (7-1).
Pint
Rikard Bergh. Swodon. and Byron Talbot.
South Africa, dal. Brad Poarco. Provo. Utah,
and Chrltto Van Rtntburg. South Africa. 1 a.
14. 74 17-1). 41. 33; Cyril Suk and Oaniol
Vacek. Ctech Republic, del Sergio Caul.
Spain, and Jakob Hlatok (II), SwItierleniJ.
44.74 (71). 74 (73), 79 (71).
Oavld Adamt. Autiralla. and Andrei
Olhovtkly ( 14). Ruttia. del Crltllan Brandi.
Italy, and Mario Taberet. Cuba. 74 ( 71). 74
(7 4), 4 2; Patrick Kuhnen. Germany, and
Gary Mullar. South Africa, dal. Paul An
necone. Eatl Hampton. N.Y.. and Kelly
Jonet. Euondido. Calll. 7417-1), 49. 44.
Jeremy Balet. Britain, and Byron Black.
Zimbabwe, del. Jacco Eltmgh and Mark
Koovormant ( 71, Netherlandt. 3 1 31, 34;
Richey RenJberg. Houtlon. and David
Wheaton (IS). Lake Minn*tonka. Minn . del
Laander Paet. India, and Laurenca
▼•ofoman. Italy. 4 2.7 4 (7 41. 31.
Nicolai Pereira. Venetueia. and Greg Van
Emburgh. Napiot. Fla . del Vandon Stolle
and Jaton Stoilenberg. Autiralla. 13 73
17 4), * 3 7 4 (71), 31
Wemeo
Sloglot
Sabin* Appoimant- Belgium, dol. Silk*
Frank). Germany. 3 1 *1; Natalia Zvereva.
Bolero*, dal. Andrea Sirnadova. Ciech Re
pubHc.93.0t.
Miriam Oromana. Holland, dot. Loult*
Fioid, A utira lla . 4-1. * » ; Mary Jo*
Fornaadoi I I ) , Miami, dot. Ruiandra
Dragomlr, Romania. 4 1 3 1 .
Marianna Word*!. Polo Alto. Colli., del
Angelica Govokton. Meilco. 3 1 31; Zina
Gerriton Jackton. Houtlon. dol. Glgl
Fornondet. Atpon. Colo.. 44. 41. rot.
Fforonclo Label. Argonllna. dot Claudia
Porwlk. Germany, la. 31, * 4i Llndta*
Davonporl. Pilot Vardot. Calll.. del.
Barbara Rltlnor. Germany, a 0. 7417-SI.
Gloria Plulchlnl. Italy, dal Amanda
Walnwrlghl. Britain. 4 4. 74 (•*!; Patricia
Hy. Canada, dol. Man* Endo. Japan. 3132.
Natalia Modwdtva. Ukraine, dol. Nonna
Dohlmon. Finland. I*. *1 *4; Gabriele
Sabotlnl (4). Argonllna. dot Kathy Rinaldi.
AmalUIUand.ai.4 2
Anka Hubor (91. Germany, dot Lour*
Goiarta. Italy, 4 4. *0. Nothalu Toutlot (14).
Franc*, dal Moriq-* Jawr. Brll.iln.a 1,*)
Jana Novotna II). Ctoch Republic, dol
Inet Gorrochalegui. Argonllna. 4 0. 7-S;
Morlmo Navralilcva 111, Atpon. Coto . del
Rotalyn Nldelfor. Son Dlogo. 44.4 4
Flrtl Round
Sandy Colllnt. Odette. Teiat. and Robin
White. Del Mar. Calll. del Camille Ben
lamln. Bakortlieid. Calif , and Tracoy
Morton. Autiralla, 4 4. 4 4, 4 5. Yayuk
Baiukl. Indonoila. and Morcodo* Pot.
Argentina, del D»bbi* Graham. Fountain
Valley. Calll. and Bronda Schullt (15).
Netherlandt. a 15 7.4 2
Ingollu Drlehuit. Nelhorlandt. and Lupila
Novoto. Mailco. del Itaboll* Oomongool.
Franc*, and Etna Relnach ( i l l . South Africa.
*4. 4 4. Eugenia Manlokova. Rutai*. and
Loll* Motkhl (I4|, Goorgi*. del Emily Bond
and Clair* Taylor. Britain. 4 1 * 1
Linda Harvey Wild. Hawthorn Woodt. III.,
ond Judith Wiotnor. Autlrlo. d*t Calhorin*
Barclay and Kerry Ann* Gut*. Autiralla. 7 a
(741. 4 I; LlndUy Downport. Palot Verdot.
Calll . and Chonda Rubin. Lalayolte. La . dtf
Hold! Sprung. Auttrl*. and Darnell* Thomot.
Autlrollo.* 4.0)
Rachel McQuillan. Auttrall*. and Claudia
Porwlk, Cormany. del Sabine Appoimant.
Belgium, and Barbara Rlltnor. Germany. 4 l.
1 3 41; Karina Habtudova. Ciech Republic,
and Nicole Munt Jagerman. Netherlandt
del Florencl* Label. Argentina, and Radka
Zrubakov*. Ctech Republic. 4 4.4 7
M agdalena M aleeva, Bulgaria, and
M a n u e l* M a le e v a F r a g n le r e I I I ) .
Swllierland. del Redka Bobkova and Petra
Langrova. Ciech Republic, a 4. a 1; Heather
Ludiori. Santa Rote Calll.. and Tammy
Whittington. Plantation, del Julie Pullln and
lorn* Woodrolf*. Britain. 7* (7 51.4 0.0 I
Lori McNeil. Houtton. end Rennae Stubbt
(4). Auttrall*. del Nanne Dehiman. Finland,
and Loult* Field. AuttralU. 4 3 * 7 . Velde
Lake and Clare Wood Britain, del Amanda
C o o tie'. South Africa, and Inet Gor
rovlwregui HOI. Argentina. 41.14.4 4
Marl# Llndttrom and Mari* Strendiund
Sw* ‘ r t . del Loult* Plemmg. Auttrall*. and
Noell* Van Loltum. Franc*. 4 4. 7 * 17 31
Miied Doublet
Flrtl Round
Francltco Maolana. Miami, end El lid*
Japan, del Scott Melville. Pont* Ved'*
Beach, and Linda Harwv Wild. Hawthorn
Wood! Ill . 0 4. 7 5; Grant Connell. Canada,
and Robin Whit*. Del Mar. C elil, del
Andrew Fottoe and Amanda L Grunfold.
Britain. * 2.7 5
Glenn Mlchibaia and Jill Hemerington.
Canada, del Todd Wittken. Carmel. Ind . and
Kalrlna Adamt. Chicago. 13 7* (7 a), a a.
Pablo Albeno and Patricia Tarablni. Argen
line, del Sholky Cannon. Pont* Vedra Beach,
ond Shove Stafford. Golnotvilfo. * 3 * 4
David Adamt. Auttrall*. and Eugonio
Manlokova. Ruttia. del Ml lot Mac Lagan
and Amondo Watnwrlght. Britain. 4 ). 4 1;
Lourio Warder. AuttralU. ond Catherine
Sulro, F ran co, dot K on l K ln n oor.
Greenwood. Ind. and Nona Mlyogi. Japan.
32.14.9 7
Rikard Borgh. Sweden, and Kimberly Po.
Rolling Hlllt. Coni. del Steve DeVriot.
Sultun C olil. and Patty Fondick. Sacra
mento. Colil . 3 3 4 7. Bret Garnett, Camden
S C . ond Krltim* Radford. AuttralU. del
Dava Randall. Birmingham, A l* . ond
Shannon McCarthy. Alpharetta Go . 7 4
1741.42
Chrltto Von Rtntburg ond Eln* Romoch,
South Alrtce. dot Royt* Deppo. South Africa,
and Itabetfo Demonyeot. Franco. 4 4. *4,
Mark Woodford*. AuttralU. ond Martin*
Navratilov*. Atpon. C olo. del Trevor
K re n im in n . Bradrnton. ond Ctm m y
MacGregor. La OvinU. C olil. * 2. 7414 71
Rick Loach. Lagtmo Boach. Calif., and
Zina Gerriton Jackton. Houtlon. del nonm
Jan Davidt. Netherlandt and Jo Ann* Faull.
Autiralla. 14. 31. *1. Cyril Suk. Ciech
Republic, and Lariu Ntiland. Latvia, del
Mike Briggt Newport Beach. C alll. and
Leila Metkhl. Georgia. * a. a a. e 1
John Fltigerald and Eluabeth Smyli*.
AuttralU. def David Psfo. Let Vegat. and
Ann Grottman. Grove City. OhU. 14. * 1.32.
Patrick Galbraith. Tacoma. Wath . and
Kallfy Rinaldi, AmelU Itland. del Mar cot
Ondrotka. South Atrka. and Kerry Ann*
Gu m . Autiralla. 4 2.4)
TVfltAOtO
BASEBALL
7 » p m. - ESPN. New York Yankee! *«
BaltimoreOrlofot. IL)
I N pm — SUN. Montreal Eapot at
FloridaMarlint. (L)
7:10 p m — WOR. Si Loult Cardinal! al
New York Molt. I LI
7.25pm. — TBS.Houtton Attrot al Atlanta
Brevet. (L )
10:50p m - ESPN. WGN. Chicago Cubt of
Lot Angelot Dodgtrt. (L)
Saturday
AUTO RACING
Noon-ESPN.M om orUIDayOfl Rood 100
1p m. — ESPN. Toyota Atlanlic Soriot
2 p m — ESPN. TI ret Ion# indy Light!
Chemptonthlp
2pm — TNN. Grand Natlunol Foy't ISO
1:10 pm . — ESPN. Oldtmobllo Racing
a p m - ESPN. SCCA Set let
1pm - TNN. Grand Naltonal Lanoco 300
I p m — ESPN. Silver Crown Cart
BASEBALL
7 p m — SUN. Montreal Eipot at Florida
Marlint. (L )
7 05 p m — TBS. Houtlon Atlrot al Atlanta
Bravot. (L )
10 p m — WGN. Chicago Cubt at Lot
Angelet Oodgort. (LI
BOWLINO
1p m. — WFTV 4. Oregon Open. (L )
•OXINO
3 p m — SC. Heevyweightt Come Sand
o r tv t Bert Cooper. (L)
GOLF
I p m. — ESPN, Senior Playert Champion
thlp.(L)
4 p.m. — WCPX *. Greater Hertford Open.
(L I
FOOTBALL
7:10 p m. — 44. Arena Loaguo: Tampa Bay
Storm at Albany F Irtblrdt. ( L )
HOCKEY
Noon -S U N . NHL Draft. IL)
TENNIS
2 p m — WESH 7. Wimbledon, early round
ting let match*!
TRACK AND FIELD
1 pm . — TNT. US Olympic Gold: Indy
Gemot
MISCELLANEOUS
1:10pm — WFTV 4. Wide World of Sportt.
(L )
BASEBALL
« 15 p m - W TlN AM (15101. Southern
Loaguo. Momphlt Chlckt *1 Orlando Cubt
7:U p m - WHBSAM 112701. Montreal
E ipotol Florida Marlint
FOOTBALL
7 30 p m - WGTOAM (S*0>. Arena
Ltobuo Orlando *1 Char loll*
MISCELLANEOUS
5p.m — WGTO AM IS40I. Pal WlllUmt
4pm — WWNZ AM (740). Th# Sporlgt Nut
* pm . - WGTOAM IS40I. Talk Sportt
With Pot* Rom
4 )0p m - W P R D AM (1440). Sportt Boot
10pm - WWNZ AM (740). Florid* Sportt
Eichang*
10 p m - WGTOAM (540). Sportt Bylino
USA
Saturday
BASEBALL
I K pm - WGTO AM (5*01. SI Loult *1
Now York Molt
l : U p m - WTLN AM (ISK ). Southern
League. Men .phi t Chlckt ot Orlando Cubt
O p m - WGTOAM (5401. Montreal al
Florida joinodInpregrott
Omiotul Beach and
Por( Orange will meet In un
elimination game al 6 p.m.
The winner of the 8 p.m. game
will advance directly to the
district tournament. The 8 p.m.
loser will come bark at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday la play Friday's 6 p in.
winner, with the winner advanc
ing as the second Icam to the
district tournament.
Trailing l-O. Sanford Jumped
on Port Orange starter Justin
Maloney for three runt. In the
bottom of the first Inning.
Daniels and Freddie Hawkins
led off with back lo back singles
and moved up a base on a
passed ball ns the next bailer
struck out. Barry Porter (hen
clubbed his firs! home run lo
make I he score 3-1.
The home team Increased (hr
lead lo 8-1 In the second Inning.
Brian Porter and Clyde Stephens
walked, hut Porter was erased on
a grounder by Daniels. Hawkins
then rlp|ied a two-run triple and
also scored on an error. Handy
C a v y then walked and Barry
Porter blasted homer No. 2.
Sanford added three more
runs (o the lead In the third
Brian Porter was hit by a pitch
and Luke Young went In lo run.
After a strike out. Daniels
singled, and afler another out.
Casey smacked an RBI double.
Barry Porter then drove In (wo
more runs, blit tills lime It was
• Just" a double.
Daniels, meanwhile, bad set
tled down on (hr mound lo allow
only one hit. while retiring 10 of
12 Port Orange twitters form the
secon through (he fourth In
nings.
Trailing 11-1 and facing hav
ing the game ended by the
10-run nilr. Port Orange came
up with four runs in the top of
the fifth Inning.
OAME2
LIISBURO 7. ORMOND BEACH 4
Ormond BoocS Nolfosall JJJ 112-4 I* ,
I ABtkilfl
10) M l
J
|
kaolan. Smilti (41 ond Notlle Bfuck an*
Thomptcn WP - Brock LP - Kaplan S * „
- non* Double pioyt - Lootburg I. is Lootburg Croon* 2. Riot. Engllth )B non* H R -non*
Sanford's final runs came i{i
the bottom of Ihe fifth Inning
Daniels led off ihe Inning with u
home run und two outs lutcf.
Barry Porter came up with hs
third home run of Ihe night.
Barry Porter paced a 12 hit
Sanford attack by going 4-for.»
with three home runs and
double, tlucc runs und eight
RBI. Also contributing were
Daniels (home run. two singles
four runs. RBI). Hawkins (triple
single, two runs, two RBI). Cuscy
(double, two runs. RBI). Justin
Erickson and Alex Anderson
(one single each) and Young and
Stephens (one run each).
Doing the hitting for Pon
Orange were Sam O'Leary (honx
run. single, run. four RBI). Alan
Baptiste (two singles, two rum..
RBI) and John Full and Matt hen
Canada lone run each).
Bruck was outstanding (or
Leesburg In Ihe nightcap, hurl
Ing a perfect game for the lirti
three Innings while striking mil
five. He carried a no-hlller Into
and llnlshed with 10 strike outs.
Doing the damage offensively
for Leesburg were Tormm
Greene ( two dou bles). Eric
English (double, run). Travis
Rios (double. RBI). Kenny Ray
istnglc. run. RBI), lien Meade
(single, run). Jake Goldstein
(three runs. RBI) and Bruck
(run).
Providing the offense for Or
mond Beach were Craig Smith
(single, run). Jon Glldo. Dustin
Swann, and Drrw Blass (one run
each) and Nick Nestle and Brian
Kaplan (one RBI cnchl.
Babe Ruth—
winner of loduy's 8 p.m game
Sanford Babe Ruth manager between Flagler and Daytona at
Jeff Small. "Th e pitching Is my 9:45 a.m. al Longwnod's Can
biggest concern. But our hitting dyland Park.
The opening game of the
and dclcnsc has been steady In
the scrimmages If we gel any tournament will pit DeLand
pitching at ail. we should do ail against host Longwood at 5 30
p.m.
right."
To get toCandyland Park, take!
Should Sanford win today,
17-92 south to 434. turn right on|
(hey would play In the winner's
bracket finals at 3 p.m. Satur to 434 und go to first traffic llgbf
day. If Ihcy should lose, they (Grunt Street), turn right on |c
would play In Ihe loser's bracket Gnint and go to Rosedalr Avt-J
at noon Saturday against (hr nue. Turn right on to Rosedak
loser of Friday's Flagler-Tavaren and make first left Into park.
Should Sanford tv/n Its fir
game srt for noon. Tlic fluul
game Is scheduled for I p.m. game. It would come hack
Sunday, with (he "If necessary" play In the winner's bracket flntiT
at 3:15 p.m. A loss would drdp
game set for I p.m. Monday.
The winner of the tournament Sanford Into a loser's hracktt
wi l l udv anc c l o the slute game at 6 p.m. Saturday. A
tournament In Live Oak next loser's bracket game Is set fof
9:30 u.m. Sunday, with tl|i
weekend.
Small und Ills assistants. Tom winner's playing at noon Sun
Kciger und Brian Jones, are day. The " if necessary" game is
expected to go with a starting set for 7 p.m. Monday.
The Prep learn Is managed hy
lineup of p it c he r Cedric
T o m M a r l i n , w i t h Roy
W i l l i a ms , c a t c h e r T o m m y
Raines, first baseman Richard Templeton und Steve Bussafd
Budger. second basemun Cornell serving as assistants
Daniels, third baseman Ryan
Terrance Perkins, who won
Colgate, shortstop Alexis Acosta, the opening game of the Clly
leftflcldcr Walter Bryant, cen- Championships for the Knights
terfleldcr Brett Counts and o f Columbus Curdlnals. and
rlghtfleldcr Lloyd Dixon.
Brent Templeton, who hud sev
Ollier members of the Babe eral good performances during
Ruth Al l -Stars are Detrlck the regular season, are expected
Quinn. Gerald Bishop. Robert to carry the pitching load.
Dickerson. Ronnie McNeil. Rob
Other members of the team
ert Randall. Kevin Butler und
will
he Bruce Carter. Trellis
Donald Hinson.
Smith. Tarcll Bender. Brett
The Prep All-Stars will have lo Witte. Danny Hurrison. Charlie
wait until Saturday to begin M cClain. J.R. N obles. T.J
their quest for the District 2 title. Martin. Robert Hampton. Alex
Sanford drew a first round bye In Jacob Clinton Ford. Chad Shef
the five-team double elimination field. Brian Avcrlll. Mike Evans
tournament and will play the and Kurt Blue.
Continued from IB
Softball
Continued from IB
with a 9-1 record. Florida
S p o r l We a r ( 7 - 2 ) , R.E.
Templeton (6-3). Myers Tree
Service (4-5). Hancock Hardware
(2-7) and Sanford Boat Sales
(0-10) complete (lie standings.
The league will conclude Its
season with a pair o f make-up
games next Thursday. At 7 p.m..
Myers Tice Service will take on
Florida Sport Wear and at 8
p.m.. Hancock Hardware will
play R.E. Templeton.
Pacing the Bamboo Cafe of
fense were Rich Moreland (three
singles, two RBI). Munny Silvia
(two singles, run. RBI). Kevin
Julian (two singles, run). Bill
Mnrino (single, two runs. RBI).
Danny Splvlc (single, two runs).
Jerry Dick (single, run). Dave
Oaks (single. RBI) und Stu
Sclock (RBI).
Provi di ng the offense for
Hancock Hardware were Bill
Gracey (four singles, run. RBI).
Mark Whitley (three singles,
nin). Robert Jones (two singles,
run. two RBI). Robert Smith
(single, run). Dean L. Smith and
Dean W. Smith (one single and
one RBI each). Jim Brodlc and
Mark Blythe (one single each)
and Phil Hancock (run).
Doing the damage for Myers
Tree Service were Brad Hawver
(triple, two singles, two runs).
Gary Muse (double, single, run.
RBI). John Scott (two singles,
two runs, three RBI). Sam
Romuldo (two singles, three
runs). Randy Smalltcrs (single,
three run?, two RBI). Robert
Carter (single, three runs). Larry
Htrt (single, two RBI). Don Green
(single. RBI) and Tim Com (ruq).
Doing the hilling for Sanfipd
Boat Sales were Robbie Rob
ertson (double, single, run). Jay
Barker (double, single). Kevin
Tossl and Randy Bryunt (tyvo
singles, one run und one RBI
cacti). Craig Tossl (two singles.
RBI), Jerry Govcmalc (single,
run. RBI). Shane Jarrell (single)
and Eric Johnson (run).
Conlribullng to u Florida Sport
Wear 19 hit attack were Gordon
Clark (two doubles, two singles,
three runs, four RBI). Randy
Rawlings (double, three singles,
two RBI). Randy Vales (double,
two singles, three runs. RBI).
Wes Tankslcy (three singles
run) and Norman Rolierts (triple,
single, nil). RBI).
Aiso contributing were Paul
Pratt (double, two runs, two
RBI). Steve Woodley and Lee
Hood (one single, one run and
one RBI each) and Brantley
Bnimlcy (run).
Hitting for R.E. Templeton
were Dale Yales (double, two
s i n g l e s , t wo r u n s ) . T o n y
Dunklnson (three singles, run.
RBI). Wayne Kelley (home run.
single, run. two RBI). Brian
Jones (two slnglrs. run, two RBI)
and Ken PciTy and Tom Holland
Jr. (one single each).
�San'crd Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, June 25, 1993 - 3B
People
Definition of severe storm terms
IN BRIEF
Fundraiser planned
The West side Community Association will sponsor It's first
cur wash on Saturday. June 20. at 0 a.m. at the Flna Station.
Hwy. 17-92 and 15th Street, with all donations going towards
planned projects in the community.
Hrfrrshmcnls will be served to customers while they wait.
LPN’s call for special meeting
For all LPN's Interested in Joining u national, state and local
association there will Ik * un organizational meeting Tuesday,
June 29. at 7:30 p.nt. This meeting will lie held at Shoneys on
17-92 in Sanford.
With the new Health Care Reforms It Is becoming very
tmportuut for l.l’N's to be Informed.
Seminole alumni announce reunion
The Seminole High School graduation Class of 1953 will hold
Its 40th reunion Saturday evening. June 26. beginning at 6
p.nt. at Heathrow Country Club. Henry McLaulln III has
announced that the Sanford Herald's "W ay Back W hen"
editor. Julian Stenstrom will lx* one of the principal speakers.
Oviedo rec. plans special family day
The Oviedo Recreation ft Parks Department Is hosting a
Family Night at the Pool on Friday. July 2. from 7-10:30 p.m.
The event Is a Drive-In Movie at Riverside Park Pool, 1600
Lockwood Road, with the special movie being shown by Electro
Magic Productions at nightfall.
Guest are Invited to bring rafts which will allowed at this
Fourth of July event only.
Refreshments will be sold at the concessions land. Admission
Is S 1.50 for Oviedo residents and $2.50 for non-residents.
Everyone Is Invited for a great evening of Fourth of July
entertainment and cool fun.
CALENDAR
' ;
*8
•
I
Al-Anon group gathers
For a good reason, there seems to Ik* more
attention to the fact that we are currently In
the hurricane season. More |K*ople are aware
that a disaster could hap|M-n to anyone.
During the summer (Ids column will deal
with some o f those crises.
Hurricane season — June I through Nov.
30 .is officially designated ns hurricane
season.
Advisory — A message released by the
hurricane center, usually at 6-hour In
tervals. updating Information on the storm
or hurricane. Including w atches and
warnings whenever they are In effect. A
special advisory Is a message given any time
there is a significant change In weather
conditions or change in warnings previously
released. An Intermediate advisory updates
Information In advisories at 2- to 3-hour
Intervals, whenever a watch or warning Is In
efTcct.
Small craft warnings — When a hurricane
or troplcnl storm threatens a coastal area,
small craft are advised to rcmuln In |>ort und
not to venture Into the open seas.
Tropical disturbance — An area of low
pressure, rotary circulation o f clouds and
winds to 38 mph.
T rop ical storm — C ounterclockwise
circulation of clouds and winds 39 mph to
73 mph. The storm Is assigned a name.
Hurricane — A tropical storm that has
reached winds of 74 mph or more.
Storm surge — A ilse in tides caused by u
hurricane as It moves over or near the
coastline. It can I k * much higher than the
normal tidal rise, with breaking waves on
(op.
Gale warning — Storm with non-cyclonlc
winds o f 30 to 54 mph expected.
Storm warning — Storm with noncyclonlc winds of 55 to 73 mph expected.
Hurricane watch — The alert given when
a hurricane |x>!scs a threat to a certain
CONSUMER
FOCUS
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
cousiul area w ithin 36 hours.
Hurricane warning — A hurricane Is
expected to strike your area within 24 hours
with sustained winds of 74 mph or more,
accompanied by heavy rain and high waves.
Tornado watch — Tornadoes und severe
thunderstorms arc possible In your urea.
Tornado warning — Tornado detected In
your area: TAKE SHELTER.
All hurricanes are dangerous, but some
are more so than others. The way storm
surge, wind, and other factors combine
determines the hurricane's destructive
|K)wer. T o make comparisons easier and to
make the predicted hazards of approaching
hurriennes clearer to emergency forces.
NOAA's hurricane forecasters use a disaster-potential scale, which assigns storms
to five categories. Category 1 Is a minimum
hurricane: category 5 is the worst case.
Category definition and effects — the
criteria for each category* are shown below.
This scale can Ik? used to give an estimate of
the potential property damage and flooding
expected along the coast with a hurricane.
•Actual storm surge values will vary
considerably depending on coastul configu
rations and other factors.
Category I — Wind 74-95 mph or storm
surge 4-5 feet above normal.* No reul
damage to building structures. Damage
primarily to unanchorcd mobile homes,
shrubbery und trees. Also, some coastal
road flooding and minor pier damage.
Cutegory 2 — Winds 96-110 mph or storm
surge 6-8 feet above normal.* Some roofing
material, door and window damage to
buildings. Considerable damage to vegeta
tion. mobile homes and piers. Coastal and
low-lying escape routes flood 2-4 hours
before urrlval of center. Small craft un
protected unchoragcs break moorings.
Category* 3 — Winds 111-130 mph or
storm surge 9-12 feet above normal.* Some
structural damage to small residences and
utility buildings with u minor amount of
curtalnwall failures. Mobile homes artdestroyed. Flooding near the coast destroys
smaller structures with larger structures
dumuged by floating debris. Terrain contin
uously lower than 5 feet at sea level may IkflotKlcd inland as far as 6 miles.
Category 4 — Winds 131-155 mph or
storm surge 13-18 feet above normal.* More
extensive curtalnwall failures with some
complete roof structure failure on small
residences. Major erosion of beach areas.
Major damage to lower floors o f structures
near the shore. Terrain continuously lower
than 10 feet at sea level may* be flooded
requiring massive evacuation of residential
areas inland as far as 6 miles.
Category 5 — Winds greater than 155
mph or storm surge greater than 18 feet
ubovc normal.* Complete roof failure on
many residences and Industrial buildings.
Some complete building failure with small
utility buildings blown over or away. Major
damage to lower floors of all structures
located less than 15 feet at sea level and
within 500 yards of the shoreline. Massive
evacuation of residential areas on low
ground with 5-10 miles of the shoreline may
be required.
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative,
there is help.Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and
family of nlcoholles. will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. ut the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
A big thanks
N'urcotlcs Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Good will. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Gumblers Anonymous und Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7;30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-B206.
Renee Priest of the Sanlord
Optimist Club presents a
poster to Richard Ellison,
manager of Shoney's restau
rant for over five years.
Shoney's played a large part
in the D.A.R.E. drug program
with the club In the local
schools. The poster was made
by Priest with pictures from
tho various schools, and glvon
to Shoney’s for their coopera
tion with the club-and is
displayed in the lobby of the
restaurant.
COMA announces meetings
H«raW Ptwto by Mtmun Schro*d*<
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Help for gamblers offered
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. in the church annex at St.
James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sunford.
Is alcoholism a ‘disease’?
DEAR MARYi I've been hear
ing ulcohollsm referred to as a
^'disease" lately. That makes no
sense to me. If It’s a disease, how
do you get It if you never take
that first drink? I can't help
wondering If we're calling it u
disease these days so that the
al cohol i cs can blam e their
drinking and destroying their
|lv-3 and their families on their
"Illness." It looks to me like It’s
just another example of excus
ing self-indulgent weakness and
falling to hold people account
able for Ihelr behavior. I'd be
Interested in hearing the logic of
(he folks trying to sell us the idea
'that alcoholism Is anything
other than what It really Is —
moral w e a k n e s s and selfindulgence.
STRAIOHT TALKER
DEAR STRAIGHT: While not
everyone endorses the "disease"
DRUG
COUNSELOR
• There is u specific prognosis:
physical and emotional d e
terioration and/or death unless
treatment Is given.
• There Is a specific treatment:
abstinence.
M ARY
BALK
model for alcoholism, this con
cept is endorsed by the Am eri
can Mrdlcnl Association and the
World Health Organization. Part
of the reason they do Is that
alcoholism and other drug de
pendency share many of the
characteri sti cs that doctors
ussociate with "disease":
• The illness takes a predict
able course: it Is chronic and
progressive.
Specialists further believe thut
there may be a genetic pre
disposition to addiction. Just as
there Is to diabetes, heart dis
ease. and cancer.
The disease concept can also
ofTcr alcoholics and other addicts
hope for recovery. It's a positive
message that says. "You can get
well again." An Important dif
f e r e nc e . h o w e v e r , is thut
alcoholism und other addictions
arc not treated with medicines:
there is no magic pill thut can
move an alcoholic or other
addict Into rehabilitation und
learning new ways to think, act.
and feel.
MOVIFl AND it
_________Hay. !7-tt.l«riMV
T O E F IR M
1:4$ [ j p
INDECENT
[E
PRO PO SAL
- FLORIDA'
ARRIVEAUVE
.SUNSHINE STATE.
Volunteer families needed to
host male students from France
In July.
Call
3 2 1 -0 1 4 7
A m e ric a n C B n t tr fo r C u ltu ra l E x c h a n g e L td .
Boys learn wrong lesson
when violence is ignored
•
DEAR ABBYi I have been
working as a health-care pro
vider for 15 years, und I see a lot
o f mothers nnd children in
•'■waiting rooms. What I sec ap
palls und angers me.
I see mothers letting their little
boys hit them and their sisters.
In a doctor's ofTlcc. there was a
mother who came In frequently
with no consequences. His
mother gave him a hug.
I saw a boy o f about 10 yell ut
. Ills mother and hit her! She said
.nothing, only weakly defended
herself against the slaps.
' Recently. I had a 3-ycar-old
boy os a patient. His mother and
‘ little sister were In the room. His
sister touched his wristwatch.
and he punched her In the chest
with ull his might! His mother
saw It and didn't do anything
about It.
Who's setting the example for
t hi s ki nd o f t r e a t me n t o f
ADVICE
W
a ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
women? Why are these children
ullowed — even encouraged — In
such violent behavior ugalnst
women?
CAROL IN LONO BEACH
DEAR CAROLi Don't blame
the children. I regret to say they
don't know better. And neither
do their mothers, who must
believe that women deserve
nothing better.
Violence Is wrong, and when It
goes unpunished. It sends the
message that the bigger and
stronger person rules the roost
(as Is observed In the animal
kingdom).
I would guess thut children
who act like this have seen
women slupped mound all their
young lives, with no one lifting a
finger to protect them.
Children learn by example,
from adults who set limits on
their behavior. If no one sets the
tone at home, there Is a potential
problem In the ntuklng.
DEAR READERBt One or the
most frequently asked questions
concerning homosexuality is the
title of a new book. "Is It a
Choice?" by Eric Marcus. It
contains the answers to 300
questions about guys and les
bians — l e av i ng none u n
answered. T h e publisher Is
Harper Collins.
ALL MOVIES IN S T E R E O S OU ND
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
TH E G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T
�40 - :>an!of(i Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, June 25. 1993
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ...
Regular Church attendance
W IK IV A A S S IU B IT
1C./S Oteo^RoAJ
to«g#oo*J f l W//t
aor f/407/7
ti»*.g f fe^mgn
Paato*
s-i’vJa?
W f STVIfW U APTlST C H U R C H
4100 PA044 R o«d |4 6 Ai
Sanford Mooda
D* Bobby U Me Fails
PatfO*
Sunday School
• 00 a m
Morn mg Worth«p
1 0 0 0 am
ChtC'pNsNp Training
• 00 pm
C*#n«ng Wo*»h*p
7 00 p m
700 p m
Wad Pt»»#r S r v K r
Cf ( { OOATiON*>»vce 000am
R H itp ito 0 arvj
Sunday 5<hoot
9 3 0 am
( M l B H A T iO N $#**♦<# 10 3 0 a m
t'en'ofce
. '. M r i , l J »
I A M IlV S o rte r
/0 0 p m
Sttiegi^ce
W w i 'r li r t
M <*Af
Baptist
ST C lA R I C A T H O L IC
CO M M UNITY
Ra» Timothy W Kandai
7961 Day Road
Dadona F i 32/36
. X 4 i 709 9990
Waa*and L'Tu'ffy
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Saturday
5 00 p m
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10 00 a m
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6 00 p m
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/ 00 p m
Odd Truth* *0« a N r* 0 a*
FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH
O F lONOMfOOO
•91 f 5 R 4J4
longyeood F l 22/50 5 X 4
( 407) 339 M l/
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A s i o t t B a l/ i -H i r •education
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7 00 p m
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» X am
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10 45 a m
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5 0 0 pm
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5 15 p m
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Christian Science
f iRST CH'JRCH O F C H R IS T
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STS W n t t ir i W oo dt Rd
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MARKHAM WOODS
5400 M are ham WoodtPoad
l a»a U r f fi&nda
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9 X am
Worship
10 45 am
Youth Maaimg
A 0 0 pm
CHRISTIAN r i U O W S H l P
W orship
/ 0 0 pm
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Wadna?daf $♦(»*•»
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Pvayar A B«L4* Study
7 0 0 pm R*i A ftN i'A ',* ,
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Youth
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L **» Ua*i Ccm m um i, Bu**d *'g
• 45 a m
Siindty School
740 N C O b M 'tC iu b R n a d
11 0 0 A m
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la«aMa*, F L J 7 T K 0 4 U
All Sarytctt
Taiaffo-v* J7 J J I I 9
Church Of Christ
Congregational
IONQW OOO C H U R C H OF CHRIST
1011 m o , 17-92 1 m N O H o , «M
U J S 4 X 4 W 0 4 J 2 «C* TS4 J I 70
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CHRISTIAN C H U R C H INACCC)
2*01 S Pa/> A ,*
J 72 4 S44
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Wimita*
Chuah Scnooi
9 JO 10 JO am
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Of Christ
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10 SO am
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SOOpm
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S a '.’ca Viadnatda,
7 0 0 pm
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0 *h o h * Commumta Cant#,
Sun Room
t o i N p Sam e* A B e*
Stud, Saiu'da,
1 0 0 0 am
IN**>*n Rancaii
Patio*
19041 77S 142J
STENSTROM
BETTY ANNE'S
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
R EA LTY
•HISTORIC DOWMYOWNSANFORD*
110 E. FIRST ST.
322-4913
ST F C T I R S
IF lS C O F A l CH U R CH
700 Ri'“#na»t Road
Irvii*
Iv ilrr,
R0
1X 7)444 LORD
Th#R#* B l Barga
Pact or
Sunday
Ho»y CuchariAl
0 0 0 am
ChriAftan education
- Ait AgaA
9 0 0 am
Holy Cueha»tAt
10 00 am
Ch«»dran a Church
10 00 am
(Iducatron Wtngr
li u 'H 'r Cara Bag *>a a» • CW a m
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7 0 0 pm
CHUCK
SEE
OALORNEAU
W IN N -D IX IE STORES
and Employees
OB*^
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c o v p if t c s ts r rv s •a d o o k s
•f t i t S T 'M A H S • SERVICE t i l BRANDS
r e s id e n t ia l a n o c o m m e r c ia l
H f A T PUMP fiP C R TS
%»*•» •• • H M O M il
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
519 E. 1st St. • Sanford
JIM ROW E
PEST C O N T R O L
aSCE
321-8580
lo cally o w n ed a o p c r a yed
RON RUSSl t STAY*
Hardware
Stores
BETTY WEBER
2626 Iroquois Av.
322*2070
323 3517
CAREY HAND
GARDEN CHAPEL
I
hom#
for
funerals
P U A S E C i U fO B PRICE wrORMAYlOH
L O N Q W O O D *767-5101
* t-
1100 S. Franch Avenue
-IT S HONEY DIPPED"
190$ FRENCH AVE
32) J<$0
C O U R JE SY E 3
USED CARS
9 A N « FINANCE ON 9 UY H E R E S PAY NINE
J J I* t H*g».*r 17 9 2 . S*«lo*d
Sanla*d 1*07) J7I 7I 7J 0 *la*u»o I*0 7) * 7 1 LCM
O p '
V -»|it
S a n lo r d • 3 2 2 * 7 9 5 3
G A U ER IA RESTAURANT
& PIZZA, Inc.
3837lakeEn.m
aRd. loleAAary
3 3 3 -0 8 7 2
BILL MARCELLO
CAB
A U T O PARTS
Q ra m k o w r u n c f d l Ifo m r
m.
•I
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4•X. ••I
6.*•*. « *
SPECIAL ORDERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
•'
«ofo f u^a*ai S#***cat • C»amAf»on
• U i ' t e - i A U oymantt • P*aa*rang#n#» n
210 S. French Ave.
322-3213
*ZrVe A v* et
" A I iiilr Tnuch O f Sicily"
NICK VIVONA
2477 I ’ m k Ave (ft 2 5 l l i S I .
324-5147
r - ■?*--,**
- -- -
321-7169
O S B O R N ’S BOOK
A N D BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanford Ave.
R * i)* u r* n t * n a F o o d S e rv ic e
E q u ip m e n t » n a S u p p lie s
P i't f G o o d s end P ip e r G o o d s
It a IIan R e s ta u r a n t
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
2620 Iroquoia Ava.
Sanlord 32773
323-9043
330*1660
9 V C r.
C j s
Complete Auto Service
Paint & Body
201 N. Maplo
(Next to S anford Horald)
3 2 3 - 0 0 0 0
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
Pf# tmooi r » u *7 g -» 5a
•A U e e ty d C S e d i (V God of SenSonF
A te a C m A n
B*7o>*and A1*> S txm v D*, Care t 1} V i »
Oona
PiW xva
801 W. 22nd St., Sanford •321*2723
SUPPORT YOUR
LOC/\L CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611.
10am*
9 am 4 7 K p m
AYLKIVA AH| t a v llR iA N CMOACH
211 Wa«**a Spring* tara
longaoud Phon# h©9 10C4)
Ral Samwai M D Wauay
F *%!.,»
Church Saryxat 0 X and H 00 a m
Sunday School
(All aga«i
9 45 A M
Nu»t#ry f*ro«*dal
Other
ABUNDANT Ilf l CHURCH
if •angaltcal Pratbylanant
t0 5 CummaFt a 5 t La*#Ma*i
, X 7. 333 X 70
Rol«*1 Wilbur
Patlu
Sunday Schod
9 Xam
Morn*ng Wo«Ahip
lO tC l"
T o L ist Y ou r
Church Se rvice s
O n T h is Page
C ontact The
A d v e rtisin g
Dept.
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
The Staff O f
Hillhaven
Health Care Center
K t'a M M ttfl
OaldwisTAiRcluld O aK U vvn P ar L
f I» u iia * i « l I
im b a
I Houtt
— ,— w
TM l S IM T U C I T T f t A N .
Si na ata *i a .-.***-**, a * t*>* i*,.,
322-4263
\P a \li c tfv tn u c 'B a t u m i
M IS * SERVICE' ISSIMWIOX
2467 P A R K A V E .
(Corner 25ih & Park Avc.)
3 2 I-5 4 H 3
HERMAN ISING
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH
JULIAN, COLBERT
WHIGHAM & SIMMONS, P.A
1*0 7 )1 7 2 2171
Sarfo*d
1*07) 9 J 4 SI 19
t>'*'«1o
A T IO R N E Y S A U A W
I*o*l O—*• 0o* 4 ft.
Su ta 72 •S y l u r * fUi
200 W m I F**t S*.
SarAont. n o n g a i2 7 7 7 4 » i
ADCOCK ROOFING & SHEET METAL
II
800 F R E N C H A V E .
CHRYBLER •PLYMOUTH
322-9558
4113 Hwy. 17*02 •P.O. Ooi 2297
Sanford, FL 32773
322-1635
CUSTOM S lA lQ H TE RNQ
CEN TR A L S Y S T E M S
F
r a tu o u s I f c c i p c .
COUNTRY CHICKEN
ik*
B I '• Study
Tua*
(CKANK AR
Mai<g*on of fha light 4 Sound
S H O W M O O W N O F R U S S iN Q S
7 7 0 B*gTraaDrtfa
ioo
JOIftm Ayanw a Sanford
l ongaood F i 33 750 3540
331 6309
It
5
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'
17
93
Timothy HudAOn
Patio*
on C R 437)
Sunday Schoof
10 00 am
Sunday Wo*thrp Sart-c a 11 X a m
Mornmg Worthip
1 1 0 0 am
Tuatday Prayt*
7 15 p m Fo» mor# information can 6 X 5105
Tuatday B*b*a Study
7 45 p m
B A R N E S H EATIN O A
AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G
915 W. 2nd St.
ChurchV
CALVARY CHRISTIAN C C N Tt A
500 W 4th St
Sanford
M a» 4 SuA-a Po<j*a
P#Rfn*?
Sunday
Morning Sa*t»ra
1000 a m
Poy*af 4 P'aiva
0 00 p m
WadnaAday S t r i c t
fO O p n
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE
YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF
WORSHIP THIS WEEK
1909 S FRENCH AVE.
UPSAIA P R fS B vTfR AN
W 35th 4 L p ta a R j San*on]
Pat Daram Sn#«
Patfu*
Sunday School
9 am -
U C S S Spiritual Canira
*35 A South Vo>w«-a A 9#
Cor ar 0f G 'a tvt and Volut a A,#
Ra* Margarff Anr, S<nm*dl Patio*
Wa <Ba»coma ataryuna
to our Aarticat
Sunday Saryica
10 X A M
Mad*tat*on Maaimg iaciu»ar and
Mattagat
Thurtday Sa*9*.a
7X P M
Mad'iaiionMini O a t t ^>d
Mattagat
Information on Chu*th Funcf*ont and
Spiritual Co u *»aa« * g
Can #904 330 3333
Interdenominational
H O LY CROSS
IF IS C O F A I CHURCH
X ! Pa*fc A it ig y
Sanford H ,'* d J
T a fa p / o n «iX 7) 322 X l i
Sunday
Holy Cue ha*»%l
/X am
Sunday School
9 0 1 am
C due a*MKT Fo*i#m
9 0 Qam
Choral fuChariAf
1 0 0 0 am
Nu»Aary Sary»ca Profdad at
• 0 0 a m and 10 00arr
TuaAday
/ 00 J m
WadnaAday
1 0 0 0 am
Thursday
7Xpm
321 2 9 9 ]
11 n
A*r. f.
R IYIR O A BS
FRKSBTf (R IAN CHURCH P C A
TrXMionai Va»uat
Co'tamporary Styla
NCW MFC U N O PlAC.r
D*it1aoor) Vi'iaga Shopp**-g Ca^ta* •
5 4 9 W la*a Ma*y
la A # M « y
Worthrp
9 X 4 11 X a m .
D* John Montgomary S#n o» Patto**
3X 0 1 0 )
Lutheran
ST j O H N S I A S TI RN
O R T H O O O l CHURCH
2/43 Country Club 0 o*d
R#t Don jid D#no%
Petfor
Church Pnon#
3214193
Di*m« Liturgy
10 00 4 m
Sunday Schoo*
1 0 0 0 am
ConfMAton By Appointment
HARRELL A B EV ER L Y
TRANSM ISSION
David Beverly and Staff
*MTurJ it
H a H iU u L
L U TH f RAN CHURCH OF
TH f R IO f I M IR
•
S y- 1
2525 Oa» At*
Mat tlm ^f A PavAchar
Pastor
Sunday Sch<oi
9 1 5 am
W orth.p Sary*ra
10 X a m
N m*A# y Pro9»dad
Waatday K»nda*gartan and
Pra K indargXan Program
Fo* Information Gati J22 3552
o* 32)O 4«0
B E T T Y ANNE HOW ARD
M IN C E R M O T O R S
CARS & TR U C K S
P«» Schoo* ViT' thru**'
Monthly f am lyN-ghf Si.; { «
thr»d Aad *atday c.*
f arhMonth
© jup n
FIRST CHURCH
OF TM l NA2A R IN I
3501 Santo*d A«a
gohn J Minion
Pattor
Sunday School
9 45 am
Morning W^Ah<p
»U 45 am
Youth Hou*
0 00 p m
[•angai't! &#*••> a
0 00pm
Mid *••• SaryKa Wa J
7 00 P m
Nurta*? Prondad fo» at. Sa»*ica»
Scnpturrt iM fU rd by IS* Am*r<an W h* Soc*t«
Episcopal
i*»e M•*y Florida
MARKHAM A 0 0 0 5
PR IS B Y TIR iA N CHURCH
S310 Ma*t ham Woodt Hoad
la*aMa*y
P V a J )J ? 0 *
D* Oon T DaBarO'ta
Patfu
Sunday School All A gag 'J 13 a »'
Church £#*•<#%
• X 4 10 X a **
Nu»tm i Pro**fad
y.»ufr. 0 *'7up Sw^diy
4 iX)p**
Nazarene
t •*', tail Saiu'da, 9 0 0 a n Wan t
Club B'***'*ti
Church ol God
OF lA K f MARY
W >bu* A »# 14*9*M#7,
Wy* A F 5 l*»#»n
Patfu
Chu^Ch P»4 y»» Myet ng
» 15 •**
Chu*ch VhOQf
J 45 4
Mommg Wt'*thip
It X 4 F7
0 00 p tv
Youth G^oup
We-1 Chc*» Pv*CtK4
Z X pm
fOOpT*
fh u 't Towlh Cho*»
ORACC U N ITIO
M ITH O O tS T CHURCH
4 9 ) Country Club Road
la*a Mary
O atidA liddaii J*
Patio*
Morrung Wu*Ah*p 0 X 4 l O X t m
Sunday School
9 Xam
liM Y F
4 0 0 pm
Monday B-b*a S»udy
10 00 am
N u »tarf PfotNjr J For A m S*r»»<a«
Eastern Orthodox
2ndmaonatda,
United Church
Herb Slenslrom and Stall
P 0 BoiMOi rJurWMr'** VA 77906
f ir s t p r i s r u i r a n c h u m c h
FIRST U N iTIO
M ETHODIST CHURCH
4 1 9 Pa*% Ata
3334)71
C idfo'd Mai«m
Patter
Dan*#« Sat<a*t
Cho*r D*racto*
Mornmg Wo*Ahip a X 4 11 CJQ a m
Cotta#Fauo«Ahip
9 Xam
Sunday Schod
9 45 am
Youth F#rioa|h«p
AXpm
Woman a Fatkiathrp
tAt Monday
IT 0 0 a m
Woman %C*rcia
2nd M o *i 4 #>
1 0 0 0 am 2 0 0 p m 7 50 p m
Man t P'aya* B ' r a ' i t i
It t Thursday
6 Xam
Man t AaiioaAhtp D^na*
3rd T hur id ay
©Xpm
Nurtary P*Cv*dad For All Sary«ca*
M an y of us have hoard this familiar adage concerning
horseshoes and certain explosive devices. In certain situa
tions, almost really doesn't count.
Neither does almost count when we speak of our rela
tionship with God. This relationship needs to in* personal,
trusting, and fulfilling . . . not almost but total.
Yes, w e have a much better chance at winning at "the
game o f life" when we solidly connect with the Source of
all life's blessings.
A s w e worship this Sabbath, may we not be "Alm ost
Persuaded," as was the soul in that sacred hymn, but may
we be totally persuaded to entw ine our lives with the will
of our Heavenly Father.
Sirxti)
IV nlncxliv
ThurvLiv
Momliv
Tundi*
lulih
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I ukr
l«rmuh
rXimrf
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Christian
JO R D A N BAPTIST CHURCH
•?0 ur%a»t A ] S r 'c m
FIRST P R (S B T T(R lA N CHURCH
()a» A i« 4 3rd St SwifonJ
PtOF%# 323 3U :
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PASf *
Chw*ch School
0X 4m
Mowuafl Wo**hip
IO X 47*
ffu’ le'y
High f #tk>*s**p
Su’vjsi
5 K Jp i’lP -b y t J ll F K h l| fdighf
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5 ) 0 pm
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Voi#gu*s(K 4 I» i * 1#v
M.gh VuR*g« (5 A (* '# 1e v4
Jutt F»*#*vji
5 ngi#sG*oup
/ X P 7*
i’ lltu i s Il'Ue study
/ X t 7*
Methodist
A l l SOUIS C A TH O L IC C H U R C H
0 a* A.a Sanford Fla
Fainar Tbomat Bum* Pa»-»n Pa»tc»
Sal v»gd Mat*
5 0 0 pm
Sun Wait
0 00 10 3 0 1 2 0 0
Con’atnon Saf
4 4 45 p m
OP S A M 0 RD
5 l?P*«* A .^ g d S in ly iJ
f -« , FifttdBJa** J*
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Pa. S*<Snev 0 " • M -w t t r o 'T ' ui»
W»% Cathy | p »t«
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f u*'Jay Wo*%h*r
tO X a m
* w“ ia » S.hoot
9 t5 a m
C •v:*r<aih«n T*a»n4^g
€15 pm
l #»o«ng Wo*th*p
5 00 P m
V iM P f i| f f S ^ i« :e
9 1 5 pm
N u fW 'i P* >*Mjad
Presbyterian
CHRiS? U N IT I0
M l THOOlST CHURCH
Aha TwOa*
lC*a*n#» TuCfea* f)r 4 CR 4/ 1)
H n l a»ry ArmtKutt
Patto*
TaWphu^a 133 7900
StiTHNy School
9 4 5 am
Mor rung We* »h*p
11 00 a m
Wed^AAday B 'U « St ^dr
f 0 0 pm
'I
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7 00 P rn
C M ^ ' t T j r y V u S e J ' »*. -IN ;
Nw»*#»y prcrrijad *0*
Bar \ and Small Ch'td'm
Smalt Enough l o u i r row
0 *o«m g In Chntf To Sa*9a You
Catholic
C O U N TR Y * Of BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country C»vb Waad ia*a M r ,
A m i M Long
P*vv
Sunday School
9 4 5 pm
f*»aach*ng A Worah»p",g 10*5 a m
IbW# Study
6 30 p m
Sharing A PfOClafmmg
/ 30 p m
W*d Pra>ar M h I
/ 30 p m
N urt«ry PnrndaO
ST JA M IS H O USI OF FRAYf R
31X Church St
Sanfu*d
Phon# 333 03/0
B<thop (ugana Coo par
Pat to*
Sunday Schod
tO X a m
Sunday Worth!p
13 X p m
Sunday N*ght $#r*" a
0 00 p rr
Toatday S r i K i
4 00 p m
Ttiu'vlar St ' i h #
G O O O b M iT '.U H O I VANuf U C A l
lU T H f RAN CHURCH
OF SANFORD
IIC A
291 / Orlando 0 *'»a »m * , 1/ 93)
Phon# 333 7)13
Patricia F John%cn
Patio*
Sunday S chod
9 X am
Wo»Ah«pSaryKa
10 X a m
0 L*y Study
WadnatdAyA
7 0U p m
f hur tdayt
1100am
Nurtarv pTL/9>dad
N IW llF I
BAPTIST TCMPLC
tOAComm#»C4 5 t Si# 109
LHaM aiy F l 3 3 /4©
Ph 407 333 34/7
Ray Ca-iMaiaail
Pattor
Sunday School
10 0 0 a m
Morning Worship
11 0 0 a m
f ramng Worship
6 X p m
M»d Waa* Pray#*
U O p rn
C l N T R A l BAPTIST CHURCH
jtO t W «%f St SarvforG
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Pentecostal
HOLY CROSS lUTM CAAN
C H U R C H O F 1A M MARY
/U3SunD*ita lataM ary
Vauf Moyar
Pattor
Sunday Wo*Ah«p
5 f* »K f
0 4 10 X a m
Saturday Saryica
5Xp m
I aSchool
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Adult 0 <b*aClat*
9 1 5 am
Holy C ' oaa Story Hou* P*at< h o d
fe r Information Call 333 0 79/
P A IM ITTO A V I NUC
BAPTIST C H U R C H
2976 PAfT'tMo A .#
R#» Rlfhond CrocA#r
Pattor
• 45 Am
Su*VJAy S(hOO<
Morning Worship
11 00 4m
li r Q r H K S «n K H
6 0 0 pm
W*d P »iir» A
7 X pm
R*t'a Study
l“<3#p#rKJ#«1 M it4iOA4f>
FAM ILY WORSHIP C f N T t R
2451 Airport Died
S a h IO * . n w n
T * U 2 9T77
P*tfO* Jtff H'jN
School
D J O im
10 30 a m
S#r»K «
700 p m
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Lutheran
Baptist
Assem bly 01 God
KEN K E R N ’S
TR A N SM ISS IO N S
323-3040
500 Laurel Ave.
OR
Shody Smith *-$d
B*h Waibor**
9ih SI. and Laurol Ave.
Sanford 322-2131
Verticals
up to
L
7 0 %
O FF
O m n i W in d o w D e sig n s
3 2 3 -1 1 4 4
TIRE EXPRESS
2650 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford
323-6684
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T H E McKIBBIN A G E N C Y
Insurance
Carl Bergman & Employees
KEN S AIR
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102 Com m erce Way
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uu* i» t * in
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Re-Roofing A Repair
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322-9291
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• FREE ESTIMATES •
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3 3 0 -0 9 7 6
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Sanford
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32 J 7999
m i rim ir, uwoea
C O L L I N S F LO R IS T
//.a) J/CL
3844 S. Orlando Dr., Sanlord
(tV rn cr i l |7 v : A | j l t M r * B lu l |
323-1204
•— T*> ~ • - •
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�hiinfoi'l H«<rrfio Srfiilofa Finntlvt
» ..n„, j „ n« 25 1993 - 511
Religion
H o n du ras bound
IN BRIEF
Local v o lu n teers, p h ysician s, d e n tis ts leave on m ed ical m issio n
Patriotic service planned
SANFORD — You arc Invited to a special patriotic service at
Sanford Church of Clod on Sunday. June 27. at I0;.|5 a.in. The
music ministries of the church will present dllferent selections
ol music with solos, ensembles, choir, and band. The theme of
the service Is "T h e Cross Is my Statue of Liberty."
The chrurli Is located Just two block west of IIWY. 17/92 on
22nd Street In Sanford. For more Information call (407)
H22-U942.
Summer time change
SANFORD — llolv Cross Kplseopal Church will revert to one
service only (luring the months ol July and August. The
service will Ik* held at II: 110 a m. effective July I The service
will be a choral cuclinrlst with a nursery provided
Choir to celebrate its anniversary
SANFORD — Chrlstnln Fellowship Choir will celebrate its
anniversary. Saturday. June 26. at 7 p m Community chols
are Invited to attend the event at New Ml. Calvary liaptlst
Church. West l2thStreel Rev IIJ. Player. Castor.
A celebration of appreciation
SANFORD — A celebration of the jjood work done try Brother
Terrace A Pearson will t>c held on Saturday. June 26. at 7:110
p.m at Reddick Memorial r l i e . 3ISS King*. Rd I lie event
will Include Evangelist Marlowe Smith and Ills choir from
Jacksonville
Scogins featured in concert
SANFORD — The Scogln Family will a|>|x'arlng at Calvary
Chrlstaln Center. f»<K) \V. 4th St.. Sanford, on Saturday. June
26 Starting tittle will lie at 7 p.m
LAKH MARY — Imaglm- II you
can spending a week m a far
away land helping those who are
much less fortunate than Ameri
can born citizens.
This adventure will I m - c o i i i c a
reality lor 19 local residents as
they leave with members of St
Peter's Episcopal Church lor
Quince de Kuero. Honduras, on
Saturday to participate In a
T e n d i n g Ills Flock Medical
Mission
The Rev. Beverly Uargc and
Ills wife Anne, ol larugwood:
Dean Byers. Donna Hector, and
Stephen S Israel, all ol Sanford;
Ty Dcdman. and Ills wife. Rel
ive. Lois Jackson. John Mlllonlg
and Ills wife Susie and Dr Bobby
Sharp, all of l-akc Mary: Dr
Stephen Kulghi. of Ormond
Beach; Frllcy Knlghi. of Cocoa.
Dr. Ernesto Torres and his wile.
Annubclla. and sons. Ernesto
Jr., and Ruben, and Christine
Young. all ol Deltona, w ill depart
from the Orlando International
Alrjrort oil a mission ol mercy
Throughout the week the
physicians, dentists and volun
leers who have donated their
lime for the trip will see alxait
1500 patients in ihc remote
village ol Quince de Knero In the
mountalns ol Honduras
M o l d Photo by Jim Hopes
Members of the congregation, from loft to right
Gene Anderson. Sherri Anderson, Deanna
Gardner. Nicole Hallman, Dawn Gardner. Llta
Young, Danny Young and Donna Rector, counted
and packed medication to take on the trip
A glorious ending
The closing ceremony of the
C o m m u n i t y V a c a tio n Bible
School was celebrated in the
new facility of House of Refuge
Ministries, on Celery Avenue,
with singing, reflections and
prayer based on the theme of
“ Le t's Go with J e s u s and
Worship God " The Rev. Amos C
Jones, pastor of St. Paul M B
Church, and Elder Elijah Rich
ardson, pastor of House of
Refuge, left, opened the coremo
mes with songs of praise The
event was then taken over by the
young people who participated in
the weoklong study. Among the
talents in attendance were three
young ladles explaining the
many things they learned and
later the 6 to 8-year-olds recited
the Lord's Prayer
SATURDAY, M Y 3RD - %30PR
SUNDAY, M Y W - 4.00 PR
COST $1.00 - A LOVE OFfERINQ Will EE RECEIVED.
-S U ttlT
CALVARY ASSEMBLY
CLAY STREET WINTER PARK, FL
DETAILS
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y
; a l l ia n c e c h u r c h
. Community Alliance Chu'ch 4613 E as I lake D n «» Winter Springs
| Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Martham Woods Rd . longwood
S*nlofd Alliance Church. 1401 S Pad. A>« S*nlord
1 ASSEMBLY OF GOO
• Immanuel Assembly o'Uod J70E Commem'slSI lAC'OSS t'om Civic
J
Cenltvl Santo'd
• ramity Worship Cental J461 Airport Bi«d San*o'd
I Freedom Assembly cl God 79bOO"ando Dr Sanford
. Waktva Assembly o'God i673D*vonRd longwood
I 'B APTIS T
< Arlioch Baptist Church Oriado
! Calvary Daplitl Church Crystal lave A 3rd laae Mary
• Casselberry Baptist Church 770 Sammo's Bird
Central Baptist Church 3t01 W 1st St
• Chuluota First Baptist
! ClaanaatBr Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd
• Countryside Baptist Church Country Club Road la »e Mary
, First Baptist Church M 9 Para A.e
• First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs Rt 436 Altamonte Springs
, Fust “ sptisl Church ol Forest City
; First Baptist Church ol Geneva
! First Baptist Church Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ol Lake Monroe
v First Baptist Church ol Longwood B it East SR 434
; First Baptist Church ol Oviedo
, First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs
J First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 11013V ll lh St
« First Baptist Church ot Osteen
Fountain Meat Baptist Church Oviedo
. Mope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City
Independence Baptist Miss Civic League Bldg longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Chu'ch. MO Upsala Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church. 663 longwood lake Mary Road
lakevie* Baptist Church. 176 lakeview Ave Lake Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Mill Rd Osteen
Missionary Baptist Church. North Tld .Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva May
Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist 1101 Locust Ave , Santo'd
Mt Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlando Springs Rd Lengeood
Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Chu'ch. 1600 Jerry Ave
• Mt I ion Missionary Baptist S<pes Ave
Ilea Bethel Missionary Church 9th St A Mickofy Ave
Ilea Ml Caiva'y Missionary Baptist 1109 3V 1?th St
Hen Salem Primitive Baptist Chu'ch 1309 W t?th St
Hea Testament Baptist Chu'ch Qualiaty Inn North lo ngaoo d
Nea Ml Zion Baptist Chu'ch 1720 Pea'Ave
Non Lite Fellowship. 4961 E Lake Dove Casselberry Fi 32706
Nodhside Baptist Chu'ch Chuluota
’ Peaceful Aon Baptist Church 1164 Hne St .Altamonte Springs
People a Baptist Church 1201 W First Street. Santo'd
, PmecrestUac list Chu'ch 6 0 lt Aupon Bird
a Prairie lake Baptist. Ridge Rd , Fern Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midear
J
f
j
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Santo'd
Smyrna Baptist Church, 230 Overbrook D ' . Casse'berry
Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd
St James Missionary Baptist Church, St Rd 4tS Osteen
St Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 309 lo ngaoo d Ave . Altamonte
Springs
r St Luke M.ssionery Baptist Church ql Cameron City. Inc
St Paul Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave
$t Mattneaa Baptist Church, c a teen Mg:s
St John $ Missionary Baptist Church 970 Cypress St
Springfield Missionary Baptist. 12 th A Ceda
Sunland Bspdst Church 7676 Palmetto
Temple Baptist Church Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Springs
Victory Baptist Church Old Orlando Rd at Hester A w
Westview Baptist Chu'ch 4100 Peola Road |46Ai
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Chu'ch Man A kVniiam St
Altamonte Springs
Zion Mope Baptist Chu'ch. 717 Orange Ave
CATHOLIC
All souls Catholic Chu'ch VUJ Oak Ave - Santoro
C hu'sh of the Nativity Lake Mary
Ou’ Lady ol the Lakes CethoK Church 1310M,iir»i.jn Deltona
St Ann s Cathode Church Dogwood Trail DeBa'y
St Augustme Catholic Church. Sunset 0> near Button R j Casseibemy
St Clare Catholic Community meets at Osteen C ivic Center
St Mary Magada'ene Catholic Church Mad'and A.e
Altamonte Springs
SI Maiy tUkramanCathciic Church J43 lav* McCoy Or Apopka
C H R ISTIAN
First Christian Church 1607 S Sanford Ave
First Christian Church of longwood 1400 £ E Vraiiwnson Rd . Longwood
Grace Christian Church Wilson Elementary School (Peolai 96S Orange
Blvd Santo'd
Lakevie* Christian Church Bear Lake Rd at Jamison
San'ord Christian Chu'ch 710 Upsaia Road San'o'd
South Seminole Christian C hu'ch 300 W SR 434 Oviedo
C H R ISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ol Christ Scientist 97S Markham Woods Rd Longaood
C H U R C H OF CHRIST
Church ol Christ 1512 S Park Ave
Church ol Christ at Lave Ellen U S 17 97 N Casselberry
Church ol Christ 600 Palm Springs D ' Altamonte Springs
Church ol Chnsl Geneva
Chuich ol Chnsl. Long*ood
Church ol Chnsl W 17lhSt
Morthslde Church ol Chnsl Fla Haven O' Ma i and
South Seminole Chu'ch ol Chnsl 3410 Lave Howell Rd
C H U R C H OF GOO
Church ol Ood 303 Hickory
Church ol God B03 W 77nd Si
Church ol God Oviedo
Church ol God Holiness lave Monroe
Church ol God Mission Enlerpnvi
Church ol God 140? W 16th Si
Church of Ood in Christ, Oviedo
C h u'ch ol God ol Prophecy. 7309 S Elm A it
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 1706 S Persimmon Ave
Church ot Ood ol Prophecy 496 S Cent'41 Oviedo
Church ol Ood (7lh Da,i Deltona Community Center Deltona (Sun Ruomt
Rescue Chutch ot God. 1700 W 13th St Santo'd
True C hu'ch ot God. 7700 Ridgewood Ave Santo,d
C O N Q R EO ATIO NAL
Co lgregatronat Christian Chuich. ?40t S Pars Ave Santo'd
winter springs Community Evangelical Congregational Chu'ch J t t Wade
SI Winter Spnngi
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Eastern Orthodov Chuich. St George 7001 Dylan Way. Maitland
Eastern Orlhodoa Church, St Steven s o lO C A 18931 aae Emma Rued
Longwood FL 37730
Eastern Odhodov Church St John Orthodov 2743 Country Club Road
Santo'd
EPISCOPAL
Ait Samts Episcopal Chu'ch E DeBa’ y Ave Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church Longwood
Episcopal Church ol the Ne* Covenant 873 Tu s k j«iila Road Winter
Springe
Holy Cross Episcopal Park Ave et 4tn St Santo'd
St Pete's Episcopal Church 700 Rmeha't Road Lave L 'i 'i
St R.cha’d s Chu'ch 3131 Lake Howell Rd Winter Park
Tne Chu'ch ol the Good Snepherd Maitland 331 Lake A.e
IN IER O LN O M IN A TIO N A l
CeNary Christian Ce-ev 300 W 4lh St Sanjnrd
Ne* Mamest Christian F«ioeeh>p 7760 Country Club R t Ser tord
fyodhiand Community Chu'ch 330 Dog Track Rd t.ong*ood FL 37730
Outreach Deliverance Center 7731 Sines a w A* .trw
JEWISH
Beth Am Synagogue meeting et Corner ot Sand Lake and Count, imrRoad West 1 4
Temple Sheiom 1783 Elkcam Bud Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran C h u'rh Ove'b'ook D’ Casseib*’' .
Good Shepnerd Lutheran Chu'ch E lC A 7917 Otando O' lM*y I797i
}anfnrd
Holy Cross Lutheran Church o' laae Ma'y 760 Sun Dm e laae Wa’y
Lord Ot Lite Lutheran Chu'ch 393 Tu :k i* illa Rd Winter Springs
Lutheran Church ol Providence Deltona
Lutheran Chu'ch ot the Redeemer 7373 Oak Aienue
Messiah Lutheran Church Golden Days 0 ’ 8 M*. 17 97 Casseibe".
St Lukes Lutheran Church Rt 476 Slave
SI Stephen lu lf e 'in Church 434 |ust West 0* I 4 Lo 'g w ” d
METHODIST
Bjrnett United Memorial Chu'ch E DeBa'y A.e Enlerpr.se
Bear Lake United Methodist Chu’ch
Bethel A M E Church Cenaan Hgts
Casse'Cwry Community United Methodist Chu'ch May t7 97 Pmey
R.dge Rd Casselberry
Christ United Methodist Chu'ch Tuc»e> D' Sunland Estate*
DeBa'y Community Methodist Chu'ch W Mightanvs Rd DeBa>.
First United Method's! Chu'ch 4tg Park A.e
First Methodist Chu'ch ot Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ol Geneva
Grace united Methodist C h y c h 499 N Co. "try Club l«J la w V a n
Grant Chapel A M E Chu'ch Oviedo
Oe>g'uw Methodist Chu'ch O utd o
Osteen Methodist Chu'ch Cor ot Cerpenle' 4 M u "e . St O itee"
fV.-ee' Method's! Church Come' o* VVibu' A,* 4 Count. 1 Ciuh 11 an
Laae Mar.
Sai'ando United Methodist Chu’ch SR 434 and 1 < Long*ood
St James A M E . 9th at Cypress
St Luae M B Chu'ch ot Cemeron City. Inc . Beamafl ott S ft 46 f
St Vary 1 A M E Chu'ch St Rt 413 Osteen
St Paul s Methodist Chu'ch. Osteen Rd Enterprise
Stratlo'd Memorial Church S DeBa'y
NAZARENE
First Chu'ch ot tne Najarene 7361 Santo'd Ate
Geneve Chu’ch ot the Naja’ene $ R 46 Geneva
•Lake Mary Church ot the Neja'ene 171 E Crystal Lake A.e lake Ma'y
Long*ood Church ot the Naja'ene Wkyman A Jesyup A.e longw ood
Ma'khem Woods Church ot the Naja’ene SR 46 3'y Mi -s West ot I 4
at the Weaiva R i w
PRESBYTERIAN
De Iona P'esbylenan Chu’ch, Holland Bird A Austin A.e Deltona
Fi'%1 Presbyterian Chu’ch ol La»e Mary
First Presbyterian Church Oaa A.e A 3’d Si
First P'esbylenan Chu'ch ol DeBa’y E Highland
Va'khamWoodsP'tstiy'enanChurch 3710 Ma'kham Woods Road lake
Mary Fi
SI Andrews Presbyterian Chu’cn 9913 Bea’ Lekt Rd
St Marks Presbytenan Church t07t Palm Springs Rd Adamonte Spgs
Tuscawilia Presbytenan Church. 3600 West State Rd 476 Ov*edo Fla
Upsa'a Community Presbytenan Chu’ch Upse’a Rd
Westminister Presbytenan CJiu’Ch Red Bug Rd Casselberry
SEVENTH D A r VkUVENTIbt
Forest lake Seventh Day Adventist Church May 436 Forest City
Mo-s Hill Seventh Oay Advents! Church 601 E 2nd St Sento'd
Senlo'd Seventh Dav Adventist Chu'ch 3613 N Highway 477
Seventh De. Adventist Church. Meitie"d A .e Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Serenlh Oav Adventist Church, 50 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Fedh Chapel Camp Seminole W r n . i Park Rd
Allen S A M E Chu'ch Olive A 17th
Hevdaii Avenue Holiness Chapei B re’dan A .e
Chuluota Community Chu'ch
Church ol Jesus Chnsl ol latter Da. Samts 7313 Pan Ave
ICttAhnAn I70B 3 tree Dnw 3u.ta 100 longwood
Family C N .’rh Crmstiwn Center 1344 Seminole Bird Casselberry
First Bom Church ol the Living Gcnf Midway
First Church ot Christ‘ Scientist Elkam Blvd end Venus St Deltona
Firtt Pentecostal Church ol longwood
First Pentecostal Chu'ch ol Santo'd
Fun Gospel Church ol God in Christ 1676 jerry a .e Santo'd
Fun Gospel letiemacie 7774 Count'. Club Road
G'ace Bible Chu’ch 7644 S Santo’d A.e
Holy Tnnty Church ol God in Chnsl 1514 Mangoustina A w
Kingdom Ha l ol Jehovah s Witness I e*e Monroe Unit 1367 W Third St
la*e Monroe Chapel O 'a ' ge B'vd leva Monroe
Mt Oi've Hnuness Chu’ch Oea Hill Rd Osteen
N* ghborhioyd Ail. ante Church 301 Man ham Woods Road Longwood
f*«ua Wavivtan Lhuvfh %'*7) Vvays.de t>* Sen' ,-d
Pentecostal Open Biti'c Tabevt.eeie R.dgs atxxJ A.e O " J3th opposite
Semmoie High School
P-a.ie a ,J Power Cl'urch 111 W W. bu* A .r Lave Ma'y
Hvtlira' n C o n ik v " l|ChurCi *At3N t <1 4?7 San'ord
Rgnmg Min. Mo’ evien Chu’ch SR 434 longwood
uantoid All,an-e Chu*fh 1401 S Park Ave
Sanford Bible Church 7460 Santo'd A w
Second Church Ot The Living God 3426 Bea'da'l Ave Santo’d
St PvivaSe't*en O'tNrdov Chu’ ch 199Q la w fmmeRd longaood
St Stevens Orthodov Chu'ch l y A l a w f i w a A j longaood
the Fun Gospel Cnu’Ch ot Ou lo 'd Jesus Chryst Washington St Ca
naan City
the Salvation Army 700 W 74lh St
Triumph The Church ot the Ne* Age 1006 W 6th St
United Chu'ch o* Chnsl Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte
Springs
United Chu'cn c ' Cnr.it Chn»t,»n feuuwship 760 N Country Club Rd
Lake Ma’y
U C S S Spr'ituA' Centre 173 A South Voius.a A.e Corner ot Graves and
VoluSva Ave Orange City
Winter Springs Community Evangel a- Cong egatvonai 2tg Wade St .
Wmtei Springs
�*■ - Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. Juno 25. 199.1
Legal Notices
IN THE C IR C U r COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO T1I7M DR 05 P
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPT ION OF S E M..
a minor child
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO GeorgeM Leydic
Addreis Unknown
YOUR ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for adoption of tha
minor child. S E L . hat barn
Iliad and you ara required lo
tcrva a copy of your written
dafantat. If any. to It on W L
R . Patlllonar. whose addratt It.
1005 Park Drive. Casselberry.
Florida 22707 on or batora July
J. 1442. and you mutt Ilia tha
original with tha Clark of thlt
Court batora tervice or Immadi
ataly thereafter It you fall to do
to. a default will be entered
agamtt you for the relief da
mended in the petition
WITNESS my hand and tael
of thlt Court dated thlt 2nd day
ol June.tttj
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE COURT
By Joyce Clackley
Deputy Clark
Publish June a. 11. II. 21. lit ]
DEF 42
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.1 42 204 CA 14 L
HERMAN BELLUCCI.
Plaintiff.
vt
CYNTHIA CANNON. REFAAT
E HAMAIL. ROBERT
JANTOSCIAK and
ROBERT CANNON.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO CYNTHIA CANNON
10S Lake Point Drive. i K i
Altamonte Sprlngt.
Florida JJ101
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclote a mortgage
on tha following detcrlbed real
property located In Seminole
County. Florida, hat bean filed
agalntl you. and the other Da
lendantt Identified herein. In tha
Circuit Court of the llth Judicial
Circuit. In and lor Seminole
County. Florida, by Plaintiff.
HERMAN BELLUCCI. to wit
Lot 42. H IODEN LAK E .
PHASE III. UNIT VII. accord
Ing to the plat thereof at re
corded In Plat Book It. Paget 7t
and 10. ot tha Public Recordt ol
Seminole County. Florida
You are hereby required to
tarva a copy ol your written
detentet. It any. on EMIL A
GASPERONI. JR . Etqulre.
P lain tiff*t attorney, whota
addratt It 90S Wetlva Sprlno*
Road. Suita 100. Longwood.
Florida JJ77T. on or batora July
lath, ittj and file tha original
with tha Clark of thlt Court
either before tervice on Plain
tlff't attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwlte a default
will be entered agalntl you for
the relief demanded In the
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teat
el thlt Court on June f. 144)
(COURT SEAL)
Mery anna Morte
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Ruth King
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June II. !L 7 ) A July 2
Ilf]
DEF 103
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 42441I-CA-14-K
H O M E S A V I N G S OF
A M E R IC A . FSB, form erly
known at HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. F A .
Plaintiff.
vt
J O S E P H G B IR O and
F A B IO LA BIRO, hit wife.
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
flclltlout namet repretentlng
tenant! In p ottettlon ; and
FORD CONSUMER CREOIT
COMPANY.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY
TO Joteph G Biro and Feblola
Biro, hit wile, and all unknown
h e lr t. d e v lte e t. g ra n teet.
attigneet. Ilenort. creditor!,
trutleet. or other clalmantt
claiming by. through, under or
agalntl them
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that an action to foreclote
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida;
Lot St. Spring Valley Chate.
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 27. Paget
•2 and M. ot the Public Recordt
of Seminole County. Florida
Alto known at ISO Spring
C h a te C ir c le . A lta m o n te
Sprlngt. Florida S27I4
hat been tiled agalntl you. and
you are required to terve a copy
ot your written dtlentet it any.
to It. on the plaintiff! attorney,
whota name and addratt It
Robert M Quinn of Carlton.
Field!. Ward. Emmanuel. Smith
A Cutler. P A . Pott Office Boi
JJJf. Tampa. Florida Sl«OI. on
or before July Jf. IftJ. and file
the original with the clerk ot thlt
court either before tervice on
plaintiff’! attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter, otherwlte a
default will be entered agamtt
you lor the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of laid court on June 72.
IftJ
(Court Seal)
MARYANNEMORSE
CLERK.CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth King
DeputyClerk
Publlth June 2S A July 2. •. It.
IftJ
D E F 244
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO: f ) 2124 DR 42 P
IN RE The Marrlageot
Hedrick 0 Jackman.
Hutbend.
and
Colleen E Jackman,
Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE
TO Colleen E. Jackman
Addrett Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for dittolu
Hon of marriage hat been filed
agamtt you and you are re
qulred to terve a copy ol your
written defentet. If any. to It on
Hedrick B Jackman. Petitioner,
whota addrett It I0S Bantry Or ,
Lake Mary. FL 27744, on or
before July 14. lffl. and Hie the
original with the clerk of thlt
court before tervice on Petl
tloner or Immediately thereat
ter If you fail to do to. a default
will be entered agalntl you for
Ihe relief demanded In the
petition
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of thlt Court on June f. I ff )
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THECOURT
By Joyce Cleek ley
Deputy Clerk
Publlth June It. 14. 21A July 2.
X J V
A E P V ,
Z D B P PX
X J V ' I D
V ■
■
M E O T
O J N O P. *
—
I I E I D I K J ! )
ZEL PDX
8:00 AM. • 5:30 PA L
MONOAY thru
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14comacullv«Mmgg____ 57« allot
7conMCudvg ttmtt ------- -70s a lino
3 consacuthrg times------- tie ■ lift*
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
1 time-------------------------------- S1.19a Ina
R«1h art p«f Issut, bated on 3 lints
13 Unas Minimum
R I J K K
PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Odrtcd X tho molt immddiata of
dap*tone I can havg an h)aa — boom ! I d o It." —
any aapartanca
Tharp.
"TwylaiTharo.
Full time, pan lime Up tp
I f 2! per hour All shifts
available 407 a l! f 101 Ra
fundable F tf
WELDER/FABRICATOR
NOWACCEPTNG
Schocking may refu te Hera)) Arjyerseer al tta cost of an addftoi— t
.•Canoet when you gefiaeida "*y orly lor days your ad nxa at rate aarned
Ufa kd deaenpkon tor fastrtt retuit Copy muet kjoow acceptable typo
graphed term -Commercial frequency rmbta ara evaAabie
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Oay Before Pubkcakon
Sunday And Monday S 30 9 M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha avant ol an error In an
ad, tha Sanford MaraId win ba raaponalbta for tha first
Insartion only and only lo tha aslant of tha coat ot that
InsarKon. Please check your ad for accuracy tha first day It
runa.
13— B i n g o
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
C A L L ))) S45S t r i l l 4)2)
AGENTS AVON Earn to SOh.
No door/door Guaranteed
21— P e r s o n a l s
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, transpor
tation. counseling, private
doctor plu! living eipentot
Bar #237313 Call Attorney Jefin
Fritter_________ta > t 4171444
ENGLISH Family looking tor
Am erican "G o d p a re n t! "
Pleat# writ# to Mr a Mrt
David Line!. 42 Ulvertcrott
Rd . Chaeyietmore. Coventry,
C V) SEE. England
25 — S p e c ia l N o t i c e s
★ * BATON CLASS * *
Indiv A Group lettont avail
For Into ) ) f 2f)7. Ginger
Wright. Director ot the Murrl
canet. f2 Slate Champ .cm
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r e
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babiet
and toddieri 2 hot meal!
Eictltontrtls Dee 22)0111
CHILD CARE
Lake Mary
Blvd A ItfJ ‘ Eep wan
agei • Fenced yd * Planned
Activities Personal care end
attention lor your child
22B4T74....... ..................Kelly
DAYCARE OPENINO in my
Hidden Lake Home 7 X J X
L ott of TLC. refs avail.
e07C 42) 2)1 4112____________
For Excellent...
Professional CHILO CARE
Services, call 22) 200)________
M ICHELLE'S HOUSE • 41t
PER WEEKAppen 4.ISAM 12
M idnight! A t >411474 ) 10
43— LefliiJ.Service*
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS)
Call Attorney Peter Hlckay
___________ 424 2104___________
NEED A WILL or living will?
Call Smiles 22S 432f Alio, legal
retaarchdone_______________
6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
BILLS DUE?
Have t Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Paymenttl Get Cred
Itors OH Your Back I Easy
Quality No Collateral! M2 7S1)
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
_____________ 714W. 2)th St.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/
SECRETARY
For one girl office Construe
lion background helpful.
Computer t ip and codec
lions Apply Southern Truss.
TSOI Aileron Circle. Sanlord
2277)
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 41 )) X CA I4 K
STATE STREET BANK AND
T R U S T C O M P A N Y . AS
TRUSTEE.
Plaintiff,
vs
E D W AR O A WE IDE M AN ,
MARGARET P WEIDE/AAN.
F IR S T UNION N A T IO N A L
BANK OF FLORIOA. and THE
ESTATES AT SPRINGS LAND
ING.
Defendant)!)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE i! hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order of Sum
mary Judgment ot Foreclosure
in this causa. In the Circuit
Couct ol Seminole County, Flor
Ida. I will tall tha property
situated In Seminole County.
Florida described as:
Lot 41. THE ESTATES AT
SPRINGS LANDINO. according
to the Plat thereof as recorded
in Plat Book If. Pages 74 and 75.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
at Public Sale, to the highest
bidder, tor cash, at the West
Front Entrance of the Seminote
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida, al It 00 a m . on July
27, I f f )
WITNESS my hand and the
Sr llo l this Court June II. I f f )
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol tha Circuit Court
By: Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish June ) ) 1 July 2. I f f )
DEF 252
LEOALNOTICC
The School Board of Seminole
County Is accepting Request!
to r P r o p o s a l lo p r o v id e
Employee Assistance Program
S ervices Contact R ichard
W ells. Executive D irector.
S u p p o r t S e r v ic e s . 1211
M ellonvllle Avenue. Sanlord
22771 122 1252. Ext 255
Publish June II. 20. 21. 22. 2).
24. 25.77. 21.7f. I ff)
DEF 1)5
d fMOuntt Sand1131 t l f l
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We re well into our )rd decade
ol training successful agents
No license’
We ll help!
WATSON REALTYCORP
RE ALTO R !
22) MSP
Air Conditiofiini Installers
For residential change outs
Hiring now Eiper fenced only
______ 271 4515 or 222 0204
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P 'T eves Good attitude req
54 510 hr plus bonus 5 X fPM
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLYI
CALL 222 422)
ASSEMBLERS
Hand mall
work 15 per hour Never e
feel Help Perseanel, 421 tits
Assistant Maintenance Person
N e t d e d fo r L ake M e ry
apartment community Must
have electrical and A/C r ip
Apply at SI Crole Apart
mants. 7)2 Sacral Harbor
Lana. Lake Mary
m 7XJ
BABYSITTER NEEDED In my
Laka Mary home tor a four
month Infant________ 2)40117
CARPENTERS NEEDED
)4f 1454 No calls attir 7po>
CARPENTERS
All phases Up to l l j t w
407 424 1101 Refundable Fee
CASHIER/CLERK
Coastal Mart, Inc is now
hiring for l/t and p/f positions
Eicellent wooes, benefits, and
vacations Apply In person at:
Coastal Mart. 1421 Orlande
Ave . leotard. FL EOE
CLERICAL
Full time. 10 key. tiling, light
typing, compouter experience
helpful Suarei Distributing
Longwood B34 1)00___________
CNA
For M D'soffice
111 7/41
Delivery Duvets Needed
Fu!l time Contect 240 left
between 4 AM and It AM
DEMONSTRATORS
Christmas Around the World
now hiring Free 5500 sample
kll No investment Also
booking parlies i)0 fie e
merchandise and morel
_________ 417 1)14122_________
DOG GROOMER
Part lime, eaperienced Apply
in person Pel Groomery IIX
C Elktarn Blvd. Deltona______
Full lime, experienced prel
Mutt be honest, dependable,
outgoing personality PART
TIME FRONT DESK CLERK,
flexible ho.rt me weekends,
w ill tr a m
im m e d ia te
employment Apply today I
Super 4 Metel. S.R. 44and 14
NURSING ASSISTANT
7 ) and ) It Muv be certified
or exp with certification
within 10 days altar employ
ment Drug tree workplace
Contact Debary Manor. 44 N
Hwy If f) , Dehary F L a g 44)4
Office Person
Part time Typing, light boo#
keeping Call In Ihe morning
111 /PC#
hours Mr Jones
Survey Personnel
Rod person and Instrument
person needed tor construe
tion lay out crew Apply at
401 E Airport Blvd between
•AM 4PM
* * POSTAL JO B S * V
Start Sit 41/hr 4 benefits
For application A into call
I 714 274 57417am IOpm 7days
RO UTE SA LE S P E R S O N .
Needed lor local company
Good starting wage Benefits
package a v a ila b le CDL
license required
Call John or Todd
77) 0717
I too S French Ave Suite H
Ornamental malals. steal,
aluminum, ate. Layout, cut.
weld 57/hr and up Call lor
appointment............. Off 1754
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS
Speedway /Slarvln Marvin.
America's third largest gaso
llne/convemence store opera
Hon. has immediate lull time
o p e n in g s ! We o f f e r an
tecellent benefits package. )
wage increases in the first
year, flexible scheduling, and
much more! Please apply In
personal
47X West Si Rd 44
Sanlord
EOE
S tc itU ry Bookkeeper
Full tim e Bookkeeping.
Computer skills, typing ripe
rience preferred Cull tor ap
pomlment_______
331 22X
SECURITY GUARDS
i INVESTIGATORS
Lie D. G. C. CC. M. MA MB
A p p ly 4/71. 1 A M 4PM
Tracking Systems Sec /Inves .
t i l l W. llth St.. Sanlord
))> 2744
Security Officers
Sanlord. Laka Mary area
Excellent pay benelitt avail
able 407 ai4 4IS)
___
TEACHERS
With 6$ or above degree in
early childhood education lor
center in process of NAEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available EOE 17)4445
TELEMARKETERS
Permanent And
lemp Positions
Company will train people
with phone skills Exp. not
necessary Hours Mon Thurs.
SfPM . in* 1AM I PM Flex
tble on hours when per me
nent Salary plu! bonus
Sr. citKens welcomed!
Never A Fee!
el !2 f 0701
TELEMARKETING
S*PM E Z Money Lots ot
Fun! Ca'I between the hours
71 Mr Haskell at 151 Mai
COMPANION / CAREGIVER.
Sit with elderly in your home
Pays, nights Call 240 52X
HELPER OF ALL TRAOEl'
Grocery shopping, sit w/
shut ins. drive to doctor No
|ob too big or smalll Reason
able rales 12) IDS tv msg
PROFKMIONAL private duty
M ALE CNA Responsible,
dependable Steve 22) 2)45
91— A p a rtm e n ts/
H o u s e to S h a r e
COMFORTABLE. SAFE apl
convenient to town 475 wv
Inc util No deposit I ) step
program person pref 1)4 1117
LAKE MARY. Mato smoker
seeks M 'F roommate. 2/1.
comp turn. cable, laundry
STOP mo )))4 fe t
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
CDL license Only neat and
ctoan apply. Call 13a 34f)
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR H E LP NEEDEOI
Bonus lor drivers All shifts
available Dally pay. no lae
Report ready to work S X am .
Industrial Labor Svc.. ISIS
French Av. No phone call!
CLEAN ROOMS. Single starling
I7l/w k. Kitchen, phana.
laundry, vldte games, ell
street park tog 2X4411_______
E X T R A LOW N A T E S
SPECIALI Rooms af tas/wk
C a ll))) 2014 evenings
___
FULL HOUSE Pnvlegei phone
washer, dryer, satolite 155
wk Must be liberal 122 5454
SANFORD. Furn or unturn,
170/wk includes utilities
Washer, dryer, pool 1)1 m i
SANFORO. Furnished rooms,
prlvato entrance 175/wk with
deposit 224 2444______________
SUN LAND. 175/wk w / A C . 570
without 170 dep Washer,
gryer, kitchenpriv 2X 4222
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
WILL TRAIN
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
*3 5 0 *4 5 0
Wholesale warehowM select
ing up t » 40 p o s itio n s .
W arehouse management,
marketing sal*! Start today!
Noeeperianco required
Call U s a W fSJI
NICELY FURNISHED Apt. In
unique setting near downtown
Util paid, ret s no pets DM
mo
2230220
ONE BDRM I hath Furnished
efficiency. Sanlord D21 mo
1100 deposit________ 224 7151
SANFORO Urge 2 bdrm apt .
Complete privecyl I f ) per
week plus 1200 security
_________ Cell 22) 717)_________
SANFORO. I bdrm. adult! / no
pets All elec . modem, air
i m end up 1X0dep 22)10lt
7 BDRM. ) car garage, cant
H/A. Greet tor senion. Utlll
lies furnished 1X0 mo 22) 4)47
E x p e r ie n c e d In s ta lle r s
wanted Good SI 104 7tf 25)4
IT'S EASY
WORK TOOAY.
GET PAID TODAY! SPRINT
STAFFING__________ 1)1X11
LEAD TEACHER
For three yr olds E ■penance
required 322 7105 EOE
Mechanics Helper
•Parts Runner
Clean drivers record 323 1010
ask for Shelley
MEDICAL
LPN
LPN
11 PM to 7 AM Uiltt. part lime,
apply In person Lakeview
Nursing Center, f If E. 2nd St..
Sanford
Lavan’s Landing
HUD HOMES
Frem 5544dewn WHY RENT)
Ihe Hilhmen Group. IIS lilt
LAKE MARY Nice, tent M A
2 bdrm. I ‘ y bath, blinds,
lanced yd Lake Mary schools
5400plus sac X4 444 1170
NICE UPSTAIRS home New
appl Water and garbage pent
SIX piUSdeposit
4)1 4445
323-4923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm. Dad mo
2bdrm. S4I0 mo and up
3231670
NEWLY REMODELED Apts
In Sanlord Historic Diet CHA.
Fplc . new kitchens D7S 400
plus utilities
m 1040
Stenstrom Rentals
eSANFORD )/) Apt Ig rooms
urn patio. CHA. Ctoan like
new' 14)5mo 5)00sec
4LK
M A R Y ) / ) rondo
w,single garage, fplc . Leave
*, Opt>cn 1745 mo S7Mvec
eSANFORD 2/1 Apt W/drn
Fplc . D ff rrvo . 1 X 0 sec
Stenstrom Realty. Inc
"We Manage yeur Heme,
like if was our own " Jim Oeyle
17) 7405 Alter 5PM 2M 14*5
Quiet Single Story
Casslfbirry. t bdrm A 2
bdrm
Attic Storage' Call
Joan tor appointment 44e 4777
QUIET Sanford 2 plex I bdrm
apt. A/C. Dt5/mo Rat s re
qulred. 322 5554 after 4PM
T H IS W E E K 'S
A YARD SALE
LAKE MART
Frl A Sat SR aaA East corner
ot Jltwey end Frog Alley
Towards Mims J ew lery,
clothing, turn, etc
Crossings Community Church
TOO Longwood Lake Mary Rd
MULTI FAMILY Sal .4/711 I
MISC. SALE
ALLEY GARAGE SALE
Frl Sat f 2 Househe'd I'ems
clothing, somo Depression
glass 1411 Stevens Ave_______
S4T AND SUN t S II j .4' el,
172 W Gteentree. Henoxer
Wdv oil Markham Woods Rd
Antiques, books, collectibles,
paintings, furniture, etc 510 S
Oak Ave Frl onlyl 4am 4pm
NO EARLY BIRDSIII
BIG SALE
Frl Sal I t) Sail Ohio Ave 44
to Orange Blvd ■fallow signs
• IOOIR A BETTER Sale. Frl .
Set A Sun Bergamsl 117
ROSALIA Dr laniard
SAT. ONLY
4 1) Furn . toys, household
Keyword Estates. 145 Wood
R'dge Trail __ _____
SATURDAY 4 2 Dishes, tools,
baby th in g s
1)4 West
Lakeview A «e. Lake Mary
YARD SALE
Saturday SAM 2PM Lots ot
goodies' Everything cheep'
715Bf lar Clitl Street, Sanlord
751 Troplcel Aye . Estate Sato.
Sat A Sun 10 4 Antiques,
turn . stereo clothing, china,
p o ts A p a n e , t o o ls ,
l awnmower , edger.
wheelchairs, hosp bed A
YARD SALE
Saturday Onlyl Ne eatly
birth! 1 X 4 Baby clothes,
.toys, taels, furniture, and
mere' m 4 Orandvtew Art S
C^l Sanlord Ave ___ ___ __
t x/rptrg vq , p
ESTATE YARD SALE
Theesends el lltm sl June
I l ls. Neal la Idyllw lld e
School 544 V toton Rd
Artwg loti ol money III
YARD SALE
A/C. tent. tv. stereo, clothes,
end morel 170) West 20th St
Saturday end Sunday » 7
Everything Goes!
YARD SALE
Set 4 T1119 Magnolia Ave
Frl and Sal f AM
7 Baby
and toddler clothes, lots of
Mary Key cosmetics el yard
sale prices ttllA Myrtle Ave
Garage Sale
400 s. Locust Ave. Fn Set
June25AM f 00) X
3 FAMILY YARD SALE
Lois ol toys, kids clothes
smell kitchen appliances, nice
glassware mlic Fn and Sal
I 7 1214Summerlin Ave
•GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN
Call in your garage sale ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage el our special
garage sale ed price 11 Call
Classified now for delallsl
3222(11
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
lid ref MAaneouT ears iim im i
DO IT!
N o t ic e
E le c t r ic a l
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
ell contractors be registered
or certified To verify a slate
con tra ctors licen se c e ll
I 100 24) 7140 Occupational
Licenses ere required by the
county end can be verified by
calling 331 IIX .e «t 74T7
MASTER ELECTRICIAN^
Residential or Commercial
lEROOlHOa
M f fTOO
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Lk'd/lns. la hrs. Fair prlcesl
Rat a 4ER000H41...... 321 44)5
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e l in g
RES./COMM Vinyl Siding ,
Alum Framing, Drywall,
Doors. Roofing. Concrete
21) 4421 S.O. Balint. CBC1I4M4
Autom otive
NEED CAR A/C work done)
Cell us We have compressors,
dryers, evaporators The best
prices In town! Auto King 1)10
Elm. Sanlord222 7474
F lo o r i n g
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
Instill Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSEN 1411-4)4 7X7
H andy M in
A l DOES IT ALL
Fla It right. Ltc'd/lns. From
itart to tlnlih Carpentry,
plumbing, electrical, end
rooting sves. 2) yrs. el eeperi
ante No |ob too big or smell
Call M4-7422er m je e i 24 hrs.
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . In
cutsidt Rentals Also wkly.
^ ato iW m d )w k lool2 2 M 7 M
^ ^ r a s M ta u iln s ^ "
AFFORDABLE HAULING Will
clean, haul trash You name itl
W ell haul ill C a ll))) B244
T liT
EXPERIENCED in all phases
of tlto Installation Ins . Ik.,
wholes#*# tile prices 442 4444
T re e S e r v ic e
O u t s id e L i g h t in g
REPLACE Perking tot. poto A
bldg security lights Paint A
repairs S W.S 74201X
P a p e r H a n g in g
L a n d s c a p in g
COMMIRcTALTeddlM?
h i I'r r fi.s r
P re ssu re C le a n in g ~
DUN HITE. Cleon dnveweys.
rea l), peel decks, walks,
houses Freeest.321 4121
M a so n ry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Sfucco. Concrete. Renove
Hons Lk /lltS.
221 1444
P a in t in g
C a rp e n try
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal. 7 Men Quality Opera
Hon i m n w u t - m t
P lu m b in g
PLUMBINO R E P A IR AND
SERVICE
Free estlmites.
lie <CFCOSI4S4 574 0*0) Tom
CLH TREE S E R V I C E
Lit/Insured Nobody J ic i It
batter! Sr, discount. 124 <724
ECHOLS TRIE SVC Lie s. Ins
"Let the Professionals do it "
Free estimates
27) 7724
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey
Power. Inf - e e l. lied'. ins
Free Estimates ..
1)10145
K A H PAINT AND REMODEL
Free Estimates! Refs . 11c.
No |ob too small I ttt 4)44
CARPENTER All kinds ot home
repairs, pa.riling A ceramic
tile RlchwrdGross
171 S477
C o n c re t e
L a w n S e r v ic e
E X P E R T La wn Svc.
447 2)4 7244 Sod. Mulch. Far
flllier. Buslvog 40 yrs »»p
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Professional Service. Free
Esf Lk/lns 22) 2441 _____
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro cere since IfiO
Ctoan ups, hoofing, lit -0)14
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
Res 'Comm . dependable, low
ratetl Freeest
1X7010
TURF TRIMMERS Low rates.
Free e s f. Res A comm I
tlme/yr. round! Ref 27)1)44
H o m e Im p r o v t m e n t
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
Full time. 7 1 and It 7 Chatge
Nurse positions Experience in
long term care highly de
sireable Drug free work
place. C s n la c li O tb ary
Meear, 44 N. Hwy 171), Dehary, FI 31713.44S-44I4
MEDICAL
BRANO NEW 2 BDRM 2 bjlh
with garage on big corner lot
U)5_mo 40/ 771 0114
DOWNTOWN SANFORD Huge
4 bdrm . 2 bath. 1 kitchens,
single family SSOO mo . DOC
dep 414 Palmetto Ml 1)11 Lee
% SPECIALIST
NOW OPEN
Irrigation InsU llin
103— H o u s e s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
LET A
Ham n Egg Deli
HOUSE CLEANERS
SANFORO I bdrm, porch.
Cleon, u tilitie s furnished
except power U20 plus sec No
pels X7 l4f 2204 or 104 14) 4147
CARPORT SALE
NOTICE
For busy beauty salon Laka
Mary. Sanford
Call 22) IC20
A I hours, A 1 payl No nights
O' week ends Car needed r |
Company. Merry Maids
___________ 111 1441
101— H o u s e s
F u r n ish e d / Rent
751 Cherokee Circle. Sunlend
Estates Saturdayjnlyl______
All renlal end reel estate
advertisements art subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Iim
n ation or discrim ination
oaveo on race, color, religion,
see. handicap, lammai status
or national origin
HAIR STYUST
Needs 2nd Shin Cap. Dell
Person. Full time, pay bated
on ••perlence. Apply Am
moto. St Rd 44 at I 4
H E L P W A N T E D . OOOO
WORKERS Report 5 X AM
Corner ol Park Or and 17 12
or call I l f 7445______________
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl
Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 2
bedrooms Convenient loco
tlonl Cell Pet. 22) 4450
TWO BDRM. Available All
single story.
Casselberry location
Cell Melissa. 4ff 4114
CHULUOTA
ELECTRONIC TECH
Will train 407 424 f!0t
Refundable Fee____________
GENERAL
CLEAN 1 BDRM. er Studio ill
carpet, bl nds. A appliances
•373 I f 5 plus Sfcurlty, No
Noll 1....................... 3 X I0B4
CONVENIENT ANOSPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
A P T S ............ ...........212 2010
EFFICIENCY APARTM ENT.
Partially turn., A/C. Free
canoe use Katie's Lending
1 ) 7S/mo Nopals222 4470
EFFICIENCY Apt., very smell
needs c ar pe t , nice
neighborhood. 1175 mo Plus
Otoe 224 27)0__________________
GOOD AREA. I A 1 Bdrm. opts
Utilities. 5775 up Rets re
qulred
321 4757
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
we ter/>as1224151)__________
LAK E M ONROE A R E A . 2
bedroom with carport Unities
Included 171 4147_____________
9 3 — R o o m s to r R e n t
TELEMARKETING
E iper ience preferred, but will
tram Excellent office, toca
Hon. program and opportun,
ty For information call
I SOU M 5 00)4_____________
"THINK 'N P L A Y " Full time
daycare teacher needed
224 1)44
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R ent
1A ) BDRM. VILLAS
RENTTOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor ) Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
7 3 — E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn Pa'k Cemetery and
Funeral Home is looking lor 7
full lime employees tor p»e
need counseling Call Dale
Myers
.....
)77 47a)
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
WAREHOUSE
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Experienced, for busy ortho
p e d lc o l l l c e In L on g
wood'Sanlord Call Sharon
____
747 552)___________
NIGHT AUDITOR
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
7 K -H e lp W a n te d ~
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 43 m
DIVISION CAI4K
M A R G A R E T T E N A COM
PANY. INC tuccettor In Inter
ett to NATIONSBANC MORT
GAGE CO RPO RATIO N OF
V IR G IN IA f/k/e SOVRAN
MORTGAGE CORP.,
Plelntllf.
vt
GERALDINE HOLROYO.etal.
Defendanlltl.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuent to a Final Judgment of
Forecloture dated Jure 17. Iff),
entered In Civil Cate Number
fJJO fCAM K. In Ihe Circuit
Court lor SEMINOLE County.
F l o r i d a , wherein
M A R G A R E T T E N A COM
PANY. INC tuccettor in Inter
ett to NATIONSBANC MORT
GAGE C O RPO R ATIO N OF
V IR G IN IA f/k/a SOVRAN
MORTGAGE CORP It the
Plaintiff, and GERALOINE
HOl ROYD. ef a l . are the De
lendantt. I will tell the property
tutuated In SEMINOLE County.
Florida, detcrlbed at
Lot Iff. WEKIVA RESERVE
UNIT FOUR, according to the
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book 42. Page 21 and 22. Public
Recordt ot Seminole County.
Florida
at public tale, to the highetl and
b ftl bidder, for cath. at the
Well front door. X I N Perk
Arenue. Sanlord. Florida, at
It :00 A M. on July 27. I ff )
Dated June II. I f f )
Mery anna Morte
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By : Jane E Jatewlc
Publlth: June 2) A July 2. I ff)
DEF 244
K E V O
I
Orlando - Winter Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
lOMAMand t.-MPM
FLEA WORLD
HWY 17 41. SANFORD
Caterer C«r«r cryptogram! are creewd fcom quotation! by temowt
peocee petl and proton!
leer letter m trio cipher ttandt lor
another toddy a ok* O agwort N
V B M D
Seminole
322-2611
DEF 104
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
' D HD Z X
CLASSIFIED ADS
ter)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE I4TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.tJ 247JCA 14 K
CHRYSLER FIRST FINAN
CIAL SERVICES CORPORA
TION. etc .
Plaintiff.
vt
MARION ASSOCIATES. INC.,
etc . f t e l .
Of lendantt
STATE OF FLORIOA
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4]
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuent to an Order or Final
Judgment of Forecloture dated
June 17. Ittj. and entered in
Cate No t7 2475 CA 14 K ol the
Circuit Court ol the tlth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C oun ty, F lo r id a w herein
CHRYSLER FIRST FINAN
CIAL SERVICES CORPORA
TION. etc it the Plelntllf. and
MARION ASSOCIATES. INC.
etc., et a l . are the Defendant!. I
will tell to the highetl and bet!
bidder for cam at the Wrtt
Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthoute. Sanlord.
r lor Ida. af It 00 o'clock a m o r
July 22. ItfJ. the following
detcrlbed property at let forth
In told Order or Final Judg
ment. towll
Condominium Unit 141 E.
DESTINY SPRINGS, a Condo
minium, and an undivided
004444 Interett In the land,
common element! and common
eipentet appurtenant to to id
unit, all In accordance with and
tu b ed to the covenant!, condi
ttoni. retlrlctlont. termt and
other provltlqnt of the Declare
'•on of Condominium of OE
STINY SPRINGS, a Condominl
urn. at recorded In O R Book
<237. Page W 0. at amended In
O R Booh t J40. Page 1447. all In
the Public Recordt et Seminole
County. Florida
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida. June II. ItfJ
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Jane E . Jatewlc
DeputyClerk
Publlth: June JJ A July 2. I ff!
DEF 247
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
71— H e lp W a n t e d
grassing. Untfscepe.
oaks, palms planted. #07 221
7241X yrs tip
)o iir
. S ' /.7 V v r
lh i\ in rs .s
M on th .
( (ill
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hanger. 70 yrs. experience!
References. Speclatlilng In
residential. Courteous prompt
service! Cell 407 32) 1540
I r r r v
lin y
( h is s i/ irtl.
I o r
Tim* is money
Hut It only (alira an Usafanl to
call a c 'i wiAcd aalcaperaon
and del your mrrchanJlac
-3224511
is
l . m r . t.v
.1 2 2 2 ( i l l
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. Juno 25. 1993 - 70
K I T * N ' C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W r ig h t
103— H o u s e s
U n fu rn i sh e d / R ent
SANFORD Jbdrm I bath toll!
plan. iarg« home w/blg family
rm Cent M/A. Ig shaded
corner lol 1575'mo plut tecu
rll/dep WJLPropert.es
W n Levwima, Ml a m
> B D R M .) B A T If Fenced.
Pinecrett area, absolutely no
pets M/iw/discount m i* 4 *
1/1. GARAGE. W/0 hookup,
urn porch. CMA 1550 mo
tv io d e p
la it/y 4 m a n ;
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / Rent
D U P L E X L A K E M A R Y. I
brdm, I bth. t*ov*. relrig
A C. wath/dry hook upi
UM/mo, taOOdep M1M41
Quiet Fam ily Community
Oviedo. ] bdrm 1 balh,
garage, good tchoolt. minutes
from Sanford For more in
forma I ion call
The Oakt Patio Hemet
___
M l 111*_________
SANFORD Modern. J bdrm .
cent H/A. carport, laundry
rm .near a lltW 'm o DOOMS
SANFORO. Large depteo. in.
fenced w/garage tail mo Ilf.
last 17001*< tea rise
SANFORO. In country Large t
bdrm. furnlthed U tt mo . 1700
tecurifydep
17? 14H Iv mtq
SANFORO. Modern */|. A/C.
carpet, bllndt. dishwasher.
Idry rm, carport iaOODO rgig
1 BDRM DUPLEX lit Parti
Are It t t mo . tec dep
act art j t s a ______
I DORM . I Bath Scrn porch.
CMA all ap p lt. t * carport.
ISIS mo 1)4 vans
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / Rent
OSTFEN. 4 bdrm . dovklew.de
ocroogo. pelt ok I Avail now!
laSO mo 1010 Pmoy Woods
Trait mean__________
OSTEIN M O B IL I HOME On
private property Suitable tor
tori uoomo too riant*
114— W a r e h o u s e
S p a c e / Rent
LO NGW OOO'LAKE MARY
Mid m i storage warehouses
*00100 1000 tq tt Free rent
w/llmo Irate from|l41 mo
___________ 111OSlt_________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE aaA
end Old Lake Mary Bird
*1.110
1.000 tq It of
lic/warehoute ‘ Finished ot
lice tpace alto available
Kapaab* Realty, i t i t tin
WAREHOUSE SPACE Avail
able lot N Maple Are San
lord M l toto ask tor Shelley
2*00 so’ FT. Warehouse tpace.
for shop or storage, on San
ford Airport Flight line In
dudes office and bathroom
» shower HOC mo HO aaai
115— Industrial
_____ Rentals_____
■EAR O ALL M l. 10.011 IM tO
to ft «r/olllcet tprlnkled. OM
doors U00 tq It Stem tram
Realty Jim Doyle m i m
117-Commercial
Rentals
SANFORO
700 N Elm Are
70.700 tq ft with ofllcet
Brick truck hi
tprlnkled
aaov
1 phate tervlce Lt
manu or dltlrlbutlon efr
t> son jjj l s i t
iTe— office
Space / Rent_
N EW Sanford olllcet and or
warehouse! aOO l . l 00 tq It
Spectal, SliS/nta. I l l ISSa
SANFORD. Office space SaOO
tq ft building total. I HO tq
ft per oltlce unit n t rooa
131— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls
LAKE MARY SANFORO area
)/). W/O. pool, fennlt. tpa.
and more1ISOOr.so M l tall
SANFORO. I bdrm. 1 bath
lakalront W/O. pool, tannlt
taOOkit S0.5 OR JAM COR P
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
AffORDABU MOV f S
•ALL FOR 114.toot l/ l’ t Leg
lot. fencod. Scrn Porch. Intldo
workihop. CMA. storage,
front/roar Accost
•MINT Orovtyfew 1/1 w/POOL.
all appl . Util dbl gar..
Beautiful lot i more t*t 000
BATEMAN REALTY
321-0753........ 3313257
• COLOR TV. I * ". Work! great
140........................... Ml 17*1
• IN L IN E F R E O U E N C V
counter lor CB or ham radios.
tdglt, IIP volt *71 Mi >0*4
BUILDER’S SPECIAL
i8 5 — C o m p u t e r s
Brand new 11 lor only 1*1.100
on your lot No money down If
equity In your lol
PETERSON HOMES 1*1 lltO
Lb . M ary/Longw oed Peal
Heme. 1/1, garage living.
1) r ng lam rms M l.100
Lb. Mary peal hem* 4n. living.
dining, family rm. |10t.*00
PAUI k Bf ’ >< OSBORNI
Ptl(lP| Iff if s
Vf MliHI
1
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
at
COEVILLAAPMIMEN1S!
Ask About
1 MONTH FREE
if
2580 Ridgewood Ave. Senford
3 3 0 -1 4 3 'I
Paradise
at
Your
Doorstep...
Ask About Our
Spectacular Summer Specials!
mm
733 Secret Harbor Ln.
Lake Mary
321-7303
lake A Closer Look
Apartment Living at il's FINEST
★ Spacious 1X & 3 Bedroom
Apartments al Affordable Prices
k Close to Schools
* Close lo Shopping Centers
■kSwimming Pool
k Volleyball
k Laundry Facilities
A
119— O f f i c e S u p p lie s
___ / E q u i p m e n t ___
312 W Flint St Sanford
LAKE AAARV 1 bdrm 1 balh
w/famlly room ctntral M/A.
fenced yard, garage, walk to
golf course 1*1.too Owner
financing with 111 000down
LAKEFRONf HOMF 1 bdrm
with family rm Un.que view
from kitchen and rear of
home! Intlde utility, carport
Only 114 100
FHA/VA
323-5774
PAOLA. 41 on on 1 I* ecret
Potturo with stable 111**00
IBM. PC Campallb**. monitor,
ktyboird. SM disk, software.
printer 1771QBO M l 4411
H ALL REALTY
EXCHANGE OR SILL your
Attume No Oustiliet<
• 1/1 on l/iecrtl Fenced, cutde
sac. dead end street tat too
Additional hornet avail Lett
than |fK down'
113— T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S t e re o
STARTER OR RETIREE! 7
bdrm block home Porch,
workthop. carport plut evtra
toll Consider leave option I
Only
14**00
VINfURI I PROPI RUES
Sanford let! than tl.aoodawn
• Renovated 1/1 . appliances,
fenced yard, carport. U1.000
• Renovated like now 1/1. tplc .
appl new paint t i l too
• Pool home 1/1 on cut de tec
Garage, let too
• 1/1 tn l) acre* Renovated
appliances, fenced yd. ID VX
•S/Ht,IIMORN. Ilk* new' Llv,
dining, tamlly rm. SH.OOO
• a/|. fenced gerage 1M *00
• TOSHIBA M IC R O W AV X .
Touch control, solid tlelo
Good working condition U0
___________M l *700___________
• TWO SMALL SOFAS. Col
orlul focal MS M l 1104
USED EEODINO SALEH King!
Oueon. Full 4 Single *41 a Set
A Upl LAR R Y’ S Marl Ml-IIM
• WASHER, K t t m i r t , runt
grMlllOO Call M l 4111
CALLBART R E A LIS T. INC.
( * « » i n Htd
ASSUMABLE NON qualifying
1/1 home lor tale Low down,
low mo Quiet arva lit 7*1*
F HA OR VA AS LOW AS S'|\
G ov't Foreclosu res, Re
p ot/ A ttu m * No O u e llly
Hornet' Owner financing
Seminole. O-ange Volusia
181— A p p l i a n c e s
/ F u r n it u re
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
property located an, where*
Investors Really, 71* 1*11
FOR SALE OR RENT 1 bdrm. I
bth Carport, utility shed
screened patio apt HI 014a
IDVLLWILDE
a bdrm/1 Da
pool home In good orea
ceramic tile in titchen batht.
and hall, Fpl large lot
SI 10 000 Barber a Walton
• 14*141 t it 1*1
The Prudential
Florida Really
HIOOEN LAKE 1 yrt young 1
bdrm. 1 bth split plan 1 cag ara ge, tcreened porch
Martel price UO't litled al
12* 000
Dot Wa'iet 421 1441
E R A Oamel and Wohlnender
O n f u iK
GOV'T REPOS bank loreclo
lures, attume no quality
mortgages’ Low monthly
• BANK FORECLOSURE I ' l
coni H/A. ter porch nlco
neighborhood
U0 000
• HUO FORECLOSURE 4/1
In Pmecrott Great home I
Low down
UO't
• ID V LLW ILD E 11 with
lamilty rm. eat in kitchen,
tuper large In ground pool’
Only M l 000
Call ter details!
Janet Mansfield. 323 7271
AA Came*. Inc.. Ml ill*
LK MARV
1 1 wtih family
rm . Ig 'read lo* Ml 000
W Me'K lows* I Ml 2**1
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
1 BDRM. I BATH COTTAGE
Appliances, storage shed 1144
Mohawk Ave l i t 000 I K 20*1
OVER
S T 36
W
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT B BEALTV
_____ M i n i n w m t m
1*11 MAPLE AVE" SALE OR
RENT W/Optloa. dote lo
tchoolt stropping. 1/1. living
A dining 110 000 *04 111 Oil 1
1 B D RM .. 1 BATH N ice
neighborhood with pool and
tennit courts Doub<e garage
New A>C 121 000 attume no
qualify VA loan, Its .000
balance At low at U.M0
down Owner will hold 2nd
Weekdays 41S0I01 or week
endt (402) 141 24*2
y e a r s
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W e list a n d se ll
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
• GREAT LOCATION! Near
UCF A Wevlmghouse' Lg
Living B Dining rm . 11X11
Scrn Porch. 1/4 Acre! RE
OUCEDto
122 000'
• HERON COVE Villal Newly
Decorated |/|'-» Townhome
w/1 Matter Suites. Eat In
Kitchen. Fplc . Scrn Palio A
Balcony'
IM «00'
• MAYFAIR MEADOWS Villal
Nice }/} Lakelront hat II
ALL'Great Room. Equip Eat
In Kitchen. W/D. Scrn Porch!
114 *00'
CAU ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
11*1 Park Or . Sanford
*41 W Lak* Mary Bt.. Lb. Mary
•In Our 37th Y u r *
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
LONGWOOD. High vltlbllty
Free tland*ng Lv-id.ng Zoned
C 1 Smith and Atvoc *14 1414
ONLY $26,000!!
Sanford J/|'j bloc! home
good condittonl 1*1 70S *_____
SANFORD i bdrm. I bth Quiet
street, newly landscaped
Original knotty p.re intide
Renovated! Cent H A For
tale by owner 111*00 111 lilt
SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bin Qu el
tlre el. newly landscaped
Totally renovated inside New
cent H/A For tale by owner
141 100
111 >111
m
153— A c r e a g e -
Lots/Sale
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded left I 11*10 tech, no
money down! *11 *1 monthly
_________ 1*00**! K2M
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / S a le
SANOLEWOOO V IL L A S . 1
bdrm. 1 bfh Cent H/A. W/O.
ter. front porch, kitchen w/ all
a men met. pool Reduced to
*17 000
............. 171 11*2
1/1 CONDO. No qualifying,
•ttum oabl* I 1/1% Loan.
Small down payment. Price
Nog *17,000 114*110_________
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
NEW lt * r n Low down A Inter
e tll 14X20 *12*/mo 14X70.
tllQ/mo 1*1120*____________
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cev*
Gregory Mobile Home*. Sen
ford Single s e c t m UOO
Beautiful
Apartments to
Have and to
H old...
Sanfoid Court Apartments
• Single Story Dewgn • No orv* • Fnerxfy on-*.te Managers
above or below
• Uruque Apt Eiirat
• Sturboe. I i 2 Bedrm
• Securey ■For Your Peace of
Affordable Apartments
M.rnj
• FurrutherVUnfurruthed Studos
3301 Sanford Ava., Sanford • 323-3301
How* M -F. 9 - 5. S a t . 10 •2
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
1/2 month FREE
U It 1l
d
1 J III* i|| |)| |. ,(> t
• DESK, walnut finish wood
T l" X I T * - 4 deep drawers
111 110 4711
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
319 — W a n te d to B u y
3 3 1 -C a rs
NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP.
Now accepting clothes. All
•U*t needed, especially targe
Ml 0*1*
MERCEDE1 1*9 dxtel. 1*1)
M.100 10 000 miles Ercefent
condition................ 741 1707
NISSAN STANZA WAGON *4
good condition. I owner 1) 000
117 62 w
OBO.............
• OLDS DELTA U. ISM Fully
loaded On* owner, eicellent
condilion 15*00
Ml *71*
O LO SM O B ILE TO RNAO O .
t*tl Low miles Fully pow
ered 17 000 OBO 171 *120
OLOSMOBILE U. I*U 4 door
sedan. 7)000 miles, p/w. p/l.
cruise A-CU. 100 Ml 41)7
3 31— G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
CORNISH HENS.4 lib lltach
IMW eklv* Park Drive
___________ 117 *074___________
VEGETABLES. Pole betnt.
tnap beans, peat. corn, and
Okra
M1IMI
3 3 3 — M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
A T T E N T I O N M u sician s.
Amataeur or Professional In
ttrested in discounts on in
ttrumentt and accessories!?
Call______________H4 M2 *2*4
• P IN E CREST~ ELECTRIC
ORGAN 40 chord. 11 keys
Good condition US HI 1*1*
George
THOMAS OROAN Regular
price tl. 100. selling tor 1400'
___________ 111 0*41___________
WANTED) CASH P4ld for used
Musical Instruments! Regard
lets of condition! tor 117 *714
3 33— M is c e l la n e o u s
191— B u i l d i n g
M a t e r i a l s ___
10 X U Office. Storage, or live
In Needs tome work. UOO
OBQ «** 114*or HI **01 eves
1 BEDROOM mobile home on 10
a 100 lol In C eitetberry.
Owner financing, easy terms
m-mi
160— B u s i n e s s
F o r S a le
_____
BEAUTY SALON. 1 wet tie
font, good location! Priced
to Mill Ml (Kelly .m tq
HAIR SALONS. Sweetwater.
Turn key 114.000 Fern Perk.
17 W. S2.000SS4 SISS
165— D u p le x f o r S a le
RENT w/OPTION lo buy. 1/l'S
each Applt LONGWOOD
M*.*00 * K 0*10 afar S PM
111— A p p l ia n c e s
/ F u r n i t u r e ____
A*- BEST APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLDI Row W 7
Buy/SalI'Service appliance*
Free delivery 114 Hal
AC WINDOW U N IT. Sear*
Kenmore 1000 BTU. Lett than
I yr eld Warranty. *vc.
agreement till */*4 Like new
MOO........................ W a l l *
AIR CONDITIONER HUNTER
14,100 BTU. t yrt oid Good
condition UOOOBQ M l lit *
• ANTIOUE MAMOOANY 4
d ra w er ch ett. p o rc ela in
knob*, dove tall |oint* 140
OBQ ..................... I l l 4140
BED. Bran queentne. ortho
mattret*. new ttlll in boa
Cot! HOOP Sell *100 Ml 7101
OAYBEO. WHITE Iren end
bratl. ortho mettreo*. new
ttlll in wrapper, end pop up
trundle We* MOO Sacrifice
uoo n t n o t________________
•E L E C T R O L U X V AC U U M
sweeper complete with ell
accessories good condition
SSS
......... m o o n
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
TER. open, dark wood. In
perttecl condition To the 1st
M l 140 11*1_________________
HOSPITAL BED. All elec .
eacel. cond . all accessories
Inc . UOOOBQ
111070*
KINO SIZE waterbed. Good
condition, couple y rt old
Mirror end headboard 1171
O BQ ........................U4 7114
• LAZYBOY HECLINER. Vinyl
lorn a little, but mechanically
tOundS40.................. m -M t*
• LOVE SEAT. Sleeper, gold A
black plaid. Good condition.
MO » 4 l*«0_________________
MATTRESS ANO BOX springs
double tit* sett lor sale Great
value! SlOtel ....... Ml 0**0
• MICROWAVE Sit. Large.
Clean, workt pertret H I 1470
• Q UEEN SIZE w aterbed.
tfurdy tram* Great condition
M0OBO
............... M10M7
• RECLINER ROCKER, eac
cond.. Brown p in s trip e,
overttulfed m aterial 111
1101701_____________________
SE AR S R E F R IO E R A T O R .
almond. 10 cu H. 1700 SEARS
WASHER. S110 » 7 1741
• SOFA. Br*a*. 10 in long lop
condition Deltona. 0*0 1711
• STOVE. Large 40 inch while
Electric Hat large tlorag*
compartment! Everything
workt A buy If you can lit It
Only SMI Delivery lor small
charge ........... Cell I K 0*0*
• AN S W E R IN O MACHINE.
Conair. tike new U117) *47)
eBOAT BUILDERS marmet
A T T E N T I O N CAR Phone
have 1100 f a t heed bratt
Buyer*. Celluar c«r phone
•crews Site* *« « 4 GA
UP 00. 407 I K 1) 11
through 1" * II GA 110
• BIKE. 10 speed Gr*y, Husky,
__________ MI-47*4___________
mens 111________C*H 17) *401
LARGE COMMERCIAL AC 1
B R O W N IN G ) « « 4 A Belt Sum
Ten. was working when r*
lets Stalker, new In bo< UOO;
moved UOO Firm Musi Seel
WARREN 1.000 lb Winch L
AHerl. n i l l l l t v mtg
Chrome Bumper fill ail full
HI* trucks U K >74 *447
193— L a w n & G a r d en
a CAMERA. Yathlcamal 114
TLR. excellent condition, with
eG AR O E N F E R T IL IZ E R .
case, book H00 111*117. Dt
horie manure FREE bring
Ilona
rc. ’ P t >jp__________Ml 7*01
• CAROUSEL HORSE Replica
N tarly actual i l l * Hand
199— P e t s & S u p p lie s
painted tlOO M* IMP________
ELIZABETH BAUGH
Dog
• DESK tar student Custom
•raining IS yrt e ip l Private
mad* with III* cabinet and
or Group Call M l 1US
storage the! ret UP 17) IS**
• FREE P U F P Y Itt Male 10
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS
weeit oid 111 14 1 4 _________
It* and ur . Free tiling!
• FREE TO OOOO HOME. 4 I Best Pawn B Jewelry. IM-Ml*
months old. male, terrier ml>. 1 • KIRBY HERITAOE M vecu
brown.............
M4 14)0
um Attachments thampooer.
and Sander UOO Ml *711
300— R e g is t e r e d P e ls
• LU O O AO E SAMSONITE.
Hardsided. three piece, light
A K C . DOG SHOWS Alt breed
Ian Very good condit-on Ml
and obedient! Saturday a/M.
___________ 1110*41__________
Sunday *17. ( 1 Fnday « 11
QUEEN BED. complete Kirby
AKC Match * PM Central
vacuum, w / attachments
Florida Fair Grounds *71 7*40
Reckev and seta M7*H*
AKC COCKER Spaniel pups I
lemaif. } m ale*, w-thoit.
Rplii In Your New Spa!
erceiieni bloodline, best oiler.
Seats S. portable, never used
Ml t ill or 7M IMP___________
W/c*dar gaiebo underwater
light )t.S7S 407 t i l 7717
OERMAN S H E P H E R O S .
German Imports. AKC. Pup
• SEARS I HP compressor, tl
pies to lit yrt KNVP working
gallon tank with hose end
lines and lop show USO*CO
SATA Spray gun *t00 FIRM
*04 471 717)
___________ Ml 7*S*__________
bWOOOEN SAWHORSES.
Greet for hobbies or craft
SI 00each
u n til
303— L i v e s t o c k a n d
Poultry
• M TURKEYS. 7 adullt. 17
young All color* All lor S100
MPPM1
330— Antique/Classic
__________ C a r s
305—Stamps/Colns
• PONTIAC Firebtrd 1*4* One
INDIANS, lircg/pt. Jeffertont.
Builjioet Dories, /velvet
below bid B e b e e r il) ***e
NIC* 14)00 407 Ml 4*44
#1*11 BUICK. Rtilertabtel
Call Bill tor all details! 11000
OBO Ml 4*77
311— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
2 3 1 -C a rs
•DEALER SPAC E A V A ILABLE* Aunty M ary’ t An
liquet. I l l * French A vt.
<11 *21 Sanford Wo buy on*
piece/enlir* ettatet 14H-77B*
DOLLS WANTEO. P r* 1*44
Barbltt. G ln n yt. Sh irley
Tempietend others 1*0 *1*0
HOOSIER CABINET. Flour bln.
tug*r bin and laty tutan tpic*
rack UOO
1110*41
315— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
• AIRBOAT, IP**. Or a n hopper
1*0 HP. Lycoming new m agt.
i prop*, trailer, usoo Can
Ml laoiorin 7170___________
WINNER 17 Best Beat 11'
110HP. XP Evlnyude. II It
volt trolling motor. Tam Llm
trailer Hummingbird depth
Imder USOO Ml MOP________
• 1* It. BOWRIOER
MS HP
I/O. About IS hr*. Immacu
lete.w/treller cover Matt
Seel HO OOPOBQ 172*11*
#1*4* EVINRUDE ELTO out
board motor l.l HP Very
good condition. I l l M l *112
U. I* FT. SPORTCRAFT. Open
Ilt2t*rm*n. IIIO M C Seadru*
11*00 Consider trad* for |tt
ski or Flats boat 171 077*
ow n er!
G a rege q i »JK ml
BUICK SKYHAWK. INS. 4 dr.
A/C. PS. cruise, tilt, low ml.
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BUICK. 1*7*. Full HI* station
wagon Runt good B *ttoftr
___________ M l 7S14__________
CAOILLAC U EL DORADO,
convertible style reel, up
graded wheels. 105.000 ml, I
owner *1*00 ........ tt* 044*
• CAMARO RS+ convertible.
IN*. 11.000 mile* Eicelltnl
condition___________ . Ml 1*0)
• CHEVY CAAAARO - 71. Re
built VI. loti of new parti!
11.0*1080. M l Oil* any time
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*)
Like new Mutt tell Only
171 000 Cell (*071)11 SS5*
• FORO LTD
IS. 4 door.
• icdlen t condition Entry
th r-gnew U.gOOOBOMl laK
• FORD THUNDERBIRO • ’**.
All orlg ln e ll Nssdt tom*
w o rk H A tlO e O M I Oil*
• HONDA ACCORD OX, It**
Auto. A/C. am/tm tape, white
110 *00 LIKE NEWI Ml sail
L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L
S ig n a tu re S e rie s . 1*1*
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ate M.15Q...................MO M il
MAZDA RX-7, IN I. A C. euto.
em/fm tape, rotary engine
Runt greet I SI. 110 Ml 40*1
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SHORT OF C A S H ?
Seriously looking lor a nice
clean, used car* OEPEN
OABLE. Down payments at
low at It** includes ta> A
till* Call
FUES AUTO SALES
* ★ 337 2692 ★
*
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E>crpt la*, tag. title, etc
l*M OLD! CUTLASS CIERA
4 door. auto. air. stereo really
a nice carl ONLY lis t u p*'
month
Call Mr Payne
Courttff Us*d Co t . 323-2123
TOYOTA CELICA OT CONV
is** 1 tpd . black, p w. clean
12.**! negotiable 7/4 is7)
!••« PONTIAC Fiero GT. rebuilt
V*. Red. UK Miles, warranty
LOADED lasts Ml I7«*
B1 CHEVY Fell tl. Wagon
diesel, good cond cold AC
new tires 1700 Ml Ull
t l TOYOTA CeliCA OT. 1 ip
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w/equal . runt t ic Eitra
tharp SM00M4M1*_________
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wagon AC. auto 11.000
_________ Calllt* S O M ______
*7 L I N C O L N T o w n e a r
Signature. Excellent Cond
17500 Ml « 114or irt *5)7
• IS CHEVY Cslsbrity
AC
Auto. 4 door 57K miles USOO
Firm 1)7 41)7______________
• *1 JEEP Sport Auto. PS. PB
AC. a la r m .. w hite tIK
ml 111.700 Like new 1)11*A*
2 3 3 — A u to P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s___
• CAMPER TOP. Aluminum,
black, good condition UOO
M l tall____________________
• WHEELS A TIRES. Penfac
Firebird *4 In fair shape
W/C*nters and tugs 140 tor all
4 MO m i
2 35— T r u c k s /
B uses/V ans
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
14
leaded, captains chairs, good
condition 14.500 M7 7M*
C H E V Y >. TON Silverado, lis t
W/ util bed. alum toppe'
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difon. all auto U 400)7) SSI?
• FORO BUS
t il). GOOD
CONDITION II.700CALL
___ ________Ml UP*___________
• HANDICAPPED VAN 1N0
Ford E <50 Lift, automatic
doors U 000 Ml 74)*
ISUZU 4i4 PICK UP. SI 5 ipd
I0K ml. t cyl. A/C. custom
Interior 1* 700)11 M l5
Sanford Motor Co.
1*17 JEEP CHEROKEE
white. 4 door. 1 wheel drive, a
liter * cylinder, euto. low
mllest Very very clean t l . n i
_____
Celt Ml 41*7
SB NISSAN, lowered, needs
work, new mtr . Irons U00
OBO «** 114* or Ml «S01 eves
2 3 9 — M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
71 SUSZUKI. Runt but need
work 1430 OBO 4N 1*4* or
Ml kWle.es________________
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
tl FT Sunline Travel Trailer.
*t I Mimosa Terrace. Sunlend
Estate Santord_____________
FT. 1*77 OODGE RV. low
miles, sleeps *. stove, shower
fridge *4100 M l 077*________
• M FT EL DORADO motor
homo. 74 New awning, tv.
runt great 11.100 M l 71*1
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY 111 IT S SOLDI
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3 lines for only
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I
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C a l l 322-2611 T b d a y !
Qerjeva ^ardeTjs
1505 Weil 25'* Si.
Sinford
322-2090
• PONTIAC MOO 'I*. SUZUKI
rotary bike SUZUKI tithing
boat/trailer. I* Moving Sale!
SXSOOtakes all 114 712*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY FRIDAY I H P M
OAVTONAAUTOAUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach
*04 111 *111
Sanford Herald
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as - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. June 25. 1993
B L O N D IE
by Chic Younq
TOOTS ES WAKING TUf
Bc ONOi E A/O t o o t s ie . )
TAO 60EAT CHEFS !
BETWEEN THE TWO OF YOU
■ ~ e a E « no s e a s o n to
BVE8 SO TO A RESTAURANT
A4AIN*
&A.LAO ANO 0e5SE3- CC*3
oua oiNsea. afo im
WAGING EVEVYTWI M3 fc_S6
T r can thin *: of
(J rw o REASONS
AWAT
are
5? BU3NO 6 )
,TWEV "* r ^ \
N - in - /
MO
I T O O T S ie
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
by Art Sansom
T H E BO RN LO SER
PEANUTS
by Charles M. Schulz
HEY I TW0U6MT I PELT
A DROP OP RA i N.
F in d in g the so u rc e
of c h ro n ic rib pain
DEAR DR. GOTT: What 1h the
iHfliimmallnn that gets under
the rlh cage, causing pain and
discomfort? I m there a treatment
for this condition?
DEAR READER: I'tn not sure
what you mean. Pleurisy (Innniuiiiullon o f the lung covering!
can cause pain beneath the ribs.
This is caused by infection,
blood dots or Injury. The pain Is
typically w orsened by d eep
breathing.
Costochondritis Is another
source of chest pain In the area
you describe, h Is due let an
inflammation o f the cartilage
that attaches the ribs to the
breast Ikiiic . and - over the
lower chest - to themselves. The
cause Is unknown.
Finally, a variety of lionpulmonary diseases can cause
paln under the ribs. These In
clude gallbladder disorders, a
sw o llen l i v e r , an e nl ar ge d
spleen, and abdom inal d i s
tension dial may push die dia
phragm up. cuuslng (In- |M-reeplion of chest discomfort.
These various conditions are
diagnosed by blood tests and
X-rays. Treatment depends on
the cause.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I m an
83-yrar-old ambi t i ous ma n
diagnosed with proslate cancer
that Is traveling lo die Ikiiic . I've
hiid an orchiectomy, yet the
cancer has spread to my lymph
system. Do you Know of any
treatment, even of the experi
mental type, that might help
me?
DEAR READER: Hormone
therapy for prostate cancer Is
now universally prescribed. If
the tumor has spread beyond the
prostate gland Itself. The two
most commonly used drugs arc
l.upron (which suppresses the
production o! testosterone) und
Ktilcxln (which block* the effects
ol testosterone).
Ask your doctor oIkiiii tills.
Given your situation. I believe
you should lx- on one (or Ikii I i ) of
ilicse medications. In addition,
prostate cancer that has spread
to bone Is often treated with
radiation to shrink the tumor
and relieve pain. In your ease,
you have not exhausted the
pos s i bi l i t i e s at tr adi t i onal
t r e a t me n t : t h e r e f o r e , y o u
M ED IC IN E
needn’t consider experimental
therapy yet.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a
74-year-old female who has had
a complete hysterectomy. I've
Ihc-ii prescribed estrogen pills
that I am reluctant to use for fear
of contracting cancer of the
vagina. Am I jusdfit-d In this
concern?
DEAR READER: Y our fears
are ungrounded. Estrogen ther
apy, which is used In post
menopausal women lo retard
osteoporosis and maintain a
ACROSS
t Couple
4 Doll a House
author
9 In — Mood
12 Above (pool.)
13 Shabby
14 Lubclcata
15 Rlia
17 Drove In a
group
blasts
19 D
a
21
22
24
26
Aunt In Spain
Not that
Ordinanca
Alautlan
Island
29 Pacaon on
horttback
31 — aril! ba
done
33 Carman lor
"ona"
34 Altarnatlva
word
35 Bona
37 Pag--------Haart
39 Collaga dag.
1
40
42
44
46
Light brown
Cruda matal
Eagla'a naat
Smoka and
log
4B Room in
haram
50 Dlitrict In
Garmany
51 Small bird
53 Downy duck
55 Excuses
58 Art gatlary
61 Vintage car
62 Attamptad
64 Orug agey.
65 A matal
66 Fertile spots
In dated
67 Hebrew latter
f
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
l
healthy reproductive tract, can
cause uterine raneer. Tills risk
can be minimized by using an
addi ti onal fem a le hormone,
progestin. In a eyrie with tImestrogen.
However, you r uterus was
removed. Hence, you tiered haveno concerns.
its
Answer lo Previa
JULJ
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□ □ □
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□ □ □
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q u q
□ □ □ □ □ □
u u a a
a a a a
□ □ □
□ a n
a n n a
a n r j
DOWN
5 Typo ol
climbing
--------------- fault
poppor
(overmuch)
6 Par —
2 Film director
7 Anglo-Saxon
— Craven
latter
3 Tropical
6 Russian's
flower
••no"
4 Doesn't eilst
9 At ol now
1
(2 wdt.|
10 Hasten
f 1 Old age
16 Loom bar
IB Inis I
20
22
23
25
It follows Frl.
Jogt
Biblical king
Which
arson?
eg bono
28 Auto racar Al
f
}
*1
30 — Grand*
32 Entertainer
— Sumac
36 Sibling of sit
38 Affirmations
41 Idsa
43 Dutch town
45 Make lets
dsns#
47 Crane-arm
part
49 Achats
Anouk —
52 Former
Yugotlavian
leader
54 Clothes (tl.)
55 Painting and
sculpture
56 Hawaiian
garland
57 Mrs. In
Madrid
59 Salad htrb
60 Intan*
63 Edits
TT
WIN AT BRIDGE
I
TUM BLEW EEDS
by T.K. Ryan
By Phillip Alder
A R L O A N D JAN IS
by Jimmy Johnson
PLAYIN G 10 THE 0C6AKJ,
YOO'RE SUPPOSED TO TELL
EATIIOG IM PE6TAURAOf^
MY OWM MOTEL ROOM,
IHfc O i b K IF YOU DOM’T
WAMT YOUR KID TO 66E
■V/
FRANK AND ERNEST
J s IB V /£
A
W
^frG/\7-\H£S
THEM'
by Bob Thaves
C L I N T O N ’S ‘ S T I M U L U S ' 2
PACKAOt CB/tTAl^LY 15 £
IvOW I N 6 — IT
PUT
N 5 v / Z - lfE
\N rne
•
G A R F IE L D
PAtTY.
by Jim Davis
South thought he saw II easy tricks:
five spades, one heart and five clubs
Moviemakers use music to set the And to try to accommodate Jackmood for a icene. and we respond ac fourth of spades in the East hand.
cordingly. No one hearing tense. Jaws- South ruffed the third diamond, cashed
like music expects Julie Andrews to the spade king and played a spade to
burst through a door singing some dummy's ace
cheerful tune Only If the movie is by
However, when East discarded on
someone like Mel Brooks do we expect the second round of trumps, suddenly
the unexpected.
the contract perished Whether South
In bridge, we know how to handle tried the heart finesse or played on
certain suit combinations. But occa clubs, he was down.
sionally a deal sneaks up and finds us
•Sorry, partner." said South. *1 sup
unprepared We do the instinctive pose I should have ducked the first
thing and - if the Fates (suit breaks) trump to East *
a rr unkind - go down when an uncon
*1 don't think that's best,* replied
ventional approach would have yield North. *Why not cash the K -Q of
ed a more profitable outcome.
spades in your hand? If they break 3-2.
How would you play today's spade draw the last trump and claim an
combination in isolation? What about overtrtek. But if either opponent dis
within the coniines of this deal1 West cards. play on clubs. The spade ace is
starts with three top diamonds against the entry to the rest of dummy's clubs,
and you win 10 tricks.*
your four-spade contract.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Saturday, June 20,1993
Conditions that have been
restricting you should begin to
dissipate very soon. Your new
freedom and mobility will sub
stantially enhance your possibil
ity for success In several critical
areas.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Persons with whom you're In
volved will tolerate a lot of your
shortcomings today, with the
exception of selfishness. If you're
to o s e l f - s e r v i n g . It's an
automatic turn-off. Know where
to look for romuncc and you'll
find It. The Astro-Graph Match
maker Instantly reveals which
signs arc romantically perfect for
you. Mall $2 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 44G5. New York.
N Y . 10163.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
wary of Inclinations towards
unrealistic thinking today. You
could run the gambit from
wishful expectations lo a de
featist attitude.
VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Take with a grain of salt busi
ness proposals ofTcrcd you by
others today. The presenter's
Intentions might be honorable,
but his/her deal could be (llmsy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) The
Impression you' l l make on
others today will not be a good
one If you're so self-absorbed In
your own Interests that you're
oblivious to theirs.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov.. 22)
It's best to understate your
accomplishment today than to
have friends think you're exag
gerating or being boastful. In
fact, the less you say the better.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Just because you're able to
afford something today, don't
assume everyone else can as
well. A sensitive friend won't
react kindly if you call his/her
lack to the attention of others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Don't delegate your authori
ty today to someone who might
not have your best Interest at
heart. What Is Important to you
might not be of significance to
this person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
In order to get associates to help
—
WEST
♦ J 973
47K5
♦ A K Q 10 9
♦ 97
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♦ A 62
V 74
♦ 754
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EAST
♦ 8
47J |0 9 8 « 3
4 883
♦ 852
SOUTH
♦ K Q 10 5 4
47AQ2
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Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer North
Soolh
Writ
North Kail
I♦
Pais
2♦
2♦
Pass
l♦
4♦
Pass
I’aw
Pass
Opening lead. ♦ K
you today, you might make
some rather lavish promises.
Remember, others will take your
commitments seriously, even If
you don't.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) If
you cater to your extravagant
wJilms today and spend more
than you should, your day of
reckoning might come about
much sooner than you think.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) He
fair with the your family and
loved ones today regarding your
expectations of them. Unreason
able demands may be met with
anger an J resistances.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Criticizing another's behavior
could backfire on you today. You
might be the one branded the
disruptive Influence and shown
the door.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be
extremely careful In both your
business and personal financial
affairs today. If you do things In
a slipshod manner, there’s a
chance you might suffer a severe
loss.
( 0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ABifcL. i W O R K FOR
.MR. MMtfOoCKS.'AKC
YOU ACTUALLY
5-rftANGfR
T H IN G S MAvf
H A W N tV ,
eMTfRTAiN'NO TM£
m u m st .
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Nice., AHNjf-50 t'H*uKr
'otiie W_u ^Gtr to /— •pAppy,
THAT*........
KNOW ARiet.rOim... 6ANPV
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 25, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 25, 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>, June 25, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5e1e4d8b395542345615acb76a0e6424.pdf
b5c11a90af488b0739dba81ec1b8f6d1
PDF Text
Text
Msn
S a n f iw d H e r a ld
Serving Snnford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
85th Year, No. 280 - Sanlord. Florida
True
home
invasion
Man brutally beaten, robbed; suspects flee
INSIDE
□ Sports
L ittle League te a m s advan ce
By SANDRA E L L IO T T
Herald Stall Wrdor
O V IE D O — Th e Oviedo Major American** mid
the Altamonte Springs Ju n io r Americans both
moved Into the driver’s scat o( their respective
sectional tournaments Sunday.
See Page I I)
□ People
H ea rty M a rig o ld s
As prized annuals wither III the summer heat,
the versatile Marigold stands Iasi
See Tage 3D
BRIEFS
Rash of b u rg laries reported
SA N FO R D — Another Sanford home was
burglart/cd early this m orning while the victims
lay sleeping, the third such burglary In an
occupied home since Friday
This time, the residence was entered with
house keys left In a pickup truck said Sanlord
Police ( otnmundcr Dennis W hltm ln SometInn
between 11 p m Sunday and 5 a in. tnduv
someone removed the keys from the truck and
entered the home in the 2400 block of Marshall
Avenue. Inside, the burglar look another set ol
keys and used them to take the car. said
Whitmire. The car was found moments later in
the vicinity of 26th Street and Myrtle Avenue
W hitmire said police have not determined
whether burglaries to occupied homes at Park
Avenue. Laurel Avenue and now Marshall
Avenue are related. A Laurel Avenue woman
was injured early Saturduy morning when a
burgl.tr struck her with a socket wrench beforr
tiering, said Whitmire. Although the woman
suffered from u “ knot'' over one eye. no
treatment was needed, he said. A makrshlfi
musk was found at the scene, he said
A Sanlord man is in saiislai lory condition
today at lit'A Ccnlral Florida Regional Hospital
alter he was Ircaleu and mlihed during a borne
Invasion late Friday
Robert Ansley. 58. is in satisfactory condition
with lacerations on his head
A cco rd in g to Sem inole C o u n ty Sheriff’s
s|Nikesman George Prueehel details about the
uu idem which lie deacrllrcd as a "true home
invasion" arc still sketchy
Between It p m and midnight Friday, two
black males kicked in the Irnnl door of Ansley 's
home In Ihc 2000 block of Celery Avenue Altaic)
was In lied asleep w lirn the two men entered the
home. The two suspects Ix-g.m (tenting Ansley
with Ihclr lists, demanding Ills wallet and
money Ansley told the pair there was more
money In Ills vehicle However, when the men
were unable to Unit more money. Procchrl said,
they went buck Into Ihc house anil continued to
beat the victim The sus|tecis got an undisclosed
amount ot money
" I hey Iteal It1111 almost tint onsclous." Procchcl
said 'll was a hrul.il Itenting "
Before leaving the scene one ol the sus|iects
dropjM*d a gray and black hascttall cap with a
gold marijuana leal pin altai bed
See Invasion. Page 3A
Photo bf Tommy Vrntoni
Crimeline offers toward for crime against Robert Ansley ol Celery Avenue
House burns
Fire a c c id e n ta l; caused
from an e le c tric a l short
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Course owner calls cops on boy
Herald Staff Writer
W ILD W O O D . Pa — Six-year old llrlan Adam
has Ills own set or goir
t»«o i I m i .inin t
Impress a go’f course owner wTifi called jkdlccTo
banish the bov golfer from the links
"It wasn't a very good day. We only got to
shoot one hole, said llrlan. who had reached
the first green Crawford's Par Three Golf Course
In three strokes
Course owner Hill Crawford says he asked
Leslie and Paul Adam not to play Saturday alter
seeing how young Brian was When they got
ready to ice oil anyway. Crawford culled |>nll« e
"W e thought It would lx- a wonderful family
thing to do." Mrs. Adam said "Brian was very
dismayed, but he was very mature about It ."
The family, full refunds In hand, w ere ushered
off the suburban Pittsburgh course by a |H>llce
officer who caught up to them at the first green
Brian received a driver, three Irons and u
putter from Ills parents as a recent birthday
present.
Crawford said children can tie unruly on goll
courses, but acknowledged no one saw Brian do
anything wrong.
"I'm trying to protect people because these
kids icur off like nobody's business." Crawford
said "T h e second they gel on the green, they
Jump, they bang clubs and they Interfere with
playing."
LAKH M ARY - The lire that
early Saturday m orning, has
been determined to have Irecp
caused by un electrical short
Firemen say the home, owned
Irv Ronald Watson at 108 Pine
Circle. Is being considered as
totally destroyed. Watson was
nut in tIk * house ai ihc time Ihc
lire was reported .it I 24 a ill
Saturday.
Hulls ol the latkc Mary Fire
Department rescinded, followed
try a total of eight units trout
Seminole County
Boh Christian. Mrtro Semlnolc
N o ja c k p o t w in n er
L
Fire destroyed this Lake Mary home Saturday.
T een in
com a; 2 in
c u s to d y
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Stall Wrltor____________
T A L L A H A S S E E - No one picked all six
numbers In Florida's Lotto game, am) Lottery
Department officials estimated the Jackpot will
roll over to $ 16 million.
Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said Sunday
more than 220.000 tickets had at least three of
the numbers drawn Saturday night.
The y Include 243 tickets with five correct
numbers that can be cashed in for S I .2 7 1;
12.389 tickets with four correct numbers worth
SGO each, and 207.585 tickets with three correct
numbers worth S5 each
Th e winning numbers were 9 -1H-28-40 -44*46.
Tfte JK
M.md Photo b. Tommr Vinctnt
SA N FO R D — Philip Clayton
Chandler. 10. remains in critical
condition at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Chandler was
lound badly beaten Saturday at
See Com a. Page 5 A
Deaths.
Editorial.
Florida...
.......S B
.......S B
3B
., 5 A
^ ...6 B
,,,4 A
II*
ffVM II f l b t l
|M»|||«
II
spread to the attic area of the
house. "From the destruction
which resulted alter the attic
caught lire." he said, " w r have
d e te rm in e d nhnm $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
damage, whir li Is considered a
tolal loss
('h rls lla o said Watson hail
apparently purchased ihc home
only a lew months ago. and was
apparent!) doing some ol ilir
rew iring hlitiscll.
Kited ive IimI.iv . the Lake M ar)
See F ir e Page 9A
B o a r d c o n s i d e r s o ld p o s t o ffic e t o o c r a m p e d
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SAN FO R D — Seminole County Is being asked to hold
ott on a proposed move of the County Historic Museum
in downtown Sanford. The museum board wants time
to consider alternative plans
The proposal lo move the fucllliy from Its present
location al Five Points, was scheduled to lx* presented
tor approval by the County Commission on J u ly 27
Th e new locution would lx* the old Sanford Post Office
building al the Intersection of E. First Street and
Palmetto Avc
"W e were concerned that there wasn't enough room
where the museum was at Five Points. said Museum
Board member Kay Bartholomew, "then Just weeks ago
they gave us a plan to move to the old post otllcc. which
would be an even smaller location.
Th e Museum lioard ol directors held its regular
meeting J u ly 15 Deputy County Manager Kevin Grace
and t tic county's head ol library services Jean Rhein
were on hand to discuss tlmeliihles to Implement the
plan for moving the m useum
See M useum . Page 5 A
First day o f school ‘really, really’ excitin g
B y V IC K I D s S O R M IE R
Herald Stall Wrltor
INDEX
........S B
l i t V rt
Museum to fight move
From staff and wire reports
Bridge.
B u re a u s t'hlrl Fire Invesiigaior
said tnvestlgalors have d r
trrm liicd the lire started with
electrical wiring •
which
•• •••••supplied
•••••••••*
H o r o s o o p s .,
g a v l n .......... ..................3 B
N a t i o n ........... . S A | 6 A , 8 A
P s o p l a ..........
D a II a e ...........
S c h o o l M s n u ...............B A
S p o r t s ...........
T o ls v ls lo n ..
W s a t h o r .......
H ig h p ressu re p a tte rn lingers
Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon
thunderstorms. High
In ihc lower lo mid
90s Rain chance 40
p e r c e n t . W In d
southwest lO m p h.
H o t ld Photo b f Jim Mopp«
For more waathor, see Page 2A
II was business as usual Ihis morning al year round school al Goldsboro Elementary.
».
SANFORD HERALD
.>i-4
.
-II-
.
LOCAL
SANFORD — W hile summer Is Just getting
started on the calendar. It ts over fur students
w ho are a tte n din g year round classes at
Goldsboro Elem entary School and at other
schools on the modified school calendar were
back In class today.
"Boy. I wasn't ready lor tills." said Gene
Marcello whose son was entering ihc lirsi grade
today. "I was thinking we hud another m onth to
gel all those supplies and stuff that we needed
Goldsboro Is beginning Its second year of the
year round calendar.
Students ran eagerly toward the sc IhmiI build
ing In the early m orning sunlight, greeting one
another cheerfully and comparing lunch boxes
and clothes.
"I'm glad to he coining luck to school." said
Lanoma Land), a lourth grader "There s not all
that much to do in ihc summer around here so
I'm glad I'm com ing hack
Gcrrlllnda Flint, a second grader, said she was
"really, really, really excited" to be back al
school.
"M y friend Crystal said shr was getting her
hair penned." she explained. "1 can I wait to sec
her. I like having all these short vacations. My
mom hales It. though "
Sec School. Page 5 A
�aA - Sonlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, July 19. 1993
NEWS FR O M T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Discretionary fund
$54,000 in tax dollars spent on snacks, flowers, glossy photos
Updike cited at annual festival
K E Y W E S T — Pulitzer Prize-winning author J o h n Updike
was cited for his sensuous style as he won the Conch Republic
Prize for Literature at the annual Hemingway Days Festival.
Hilar)’ Hemingway, niece ol Ernest Hemingway, presented
the award Sunday to Updike for his "life’s work reflecting the
freewheeling, creative spirit of Key West."
"O f the American modems. Hemingway has meant the most
to m e." Updike said. "A lthou gh m y style Isn’t exactly
Heinlngway-csquc. he’s the one I’ve learned the most from. Not
only how to write, but how to he n writer.”
T h e sensual nature of Updike’s work, which Includes sexual
escapades and small town life, was among the deciding faclors
In choosing him for the award, said James Plath. director of the
festival's Writer's Workshop and Conference. Updike was
scheduled to address the workshop today.
By Associated Brass
Strip searches cost county $400,000
G A IN E S V IL L E — Alachua County Jail officials continued
strip searches of all new Inmates even though they knew the
practice was legally questionable, and the jKillcy cost taxpayers
8400.000. a newspaper reported.
In 1988. the county paid Kim berly Kickus. then 19. 82.000
to settle out of court after she was illegally strip-searched. Hut
T h e Gainesville Sun reported Sunday that didn't cause Jail
officials to slop the practice.
A second young woman. Lynne W yly. filed suit In 1991 after
she had been arrested and searched on her 20th birthday. May
11. 1989. She, like Kickus. had been arrested for d rivin g under
the Influence.
H er attorney said more than 3.000 Inmates at the Jail also
m ig h t have been Illegally strip-searched. A total 248
defendants have settled for 8300.000. and an additional
8100.000 has been set aside for others who may come forward.
T h e flies of the two cases opened to the public last week show
officials knew prior to the W yly arrest ihat certain strip
searches are Illegal. Form er County Attorney T o m Dustin had
even warned on Dec. 22. 1988. that the search of Kickus was
probably Illegal.
T A L L A H A S S E E — Stale officials spent
some 854.000 out of discretionary funds on
things like flowers, snacks, photos, and a
moon walk funhousc last year.
T h e governor gets n $30,000 discretionary
fund, the Senate and House 810.000 each
a nd the Supreme Court 85.000. Those
accounts have been around for decades.
Last year, lawm akers derided to let stale
agencies Join in. g ivin g them up to 85.000
each "to promote employee productivity,
governmental cooperation or Improve the
Im age" of an agency or Its programs. O n ly
five of the state's 27 agencies spent the
bonus dollars: Slate, Insurance. Lottery.
C itru s and Revenue.
Officials w ho took advantage of the
discretionary m oney say It’s no big deal to
spend a few thousand dollars from a $35
billion stale budget on what some m ay
consider frills. Th e Orlando Sentinel re
ported Sunday.
The money, they say. helps them enter
tain dignitaries, promote cooperation among
lawmakers und boost employee morale.
Here arc some examples of things the
money went for:
• 8300.41 to stock the House cupboards
with two cases of Yoo-Hoo chocolate drink.
Jars of Jiffy creamy peanul butler, boxes of
Oreo cookies, packages of microwave pop
corn and other munchics.
• 847.50 to send flowers from House Chief
of Staff Theresa Frederick to Senate Chief of
Staff Debbie Romnncllo after the 1993
legislative session.
• 8113 lo send Miami attorney Hubert
Parsons seven glossy photographs of his
sons posing with Senate President Ander
Crenshaw. R-Jacksonvllle. Crenshaw said
his friend asked for the shots lo help
promote the Senate page program, which
_
__ ji.i.A i u l In
Parsons’• sons participated
In earlier iVili
this
* *8291.99 to clean on aquarium In Gov.
Lawton Chiles* reception urea,
spokesman Ron Sacha said the fish lank
provides a pleasant environment for tourists
and other visitors.
• More than $2,800 for n Department of
Insurance employee picnic thut featured
grilled hamburgers and n m oonwalk fun
house for employees and their children.
• 83.523.65 to give |>coplc souvenir pho
lographs of Hie governor when they meet
him at public events.
• 8445 for 500 black-ink pens Inscribed
with Chiles' name for use In bill-signing
ceremonies. Chiles gives the pens to
lawmakers and others Instrum ental In
passing legislation.
"Some of It Is protocol und tradition and
all that." Sachs said. "Those funds are not
spent w illy-nilly."
Overweight trucks cost taxpayers $$
T A L L A H A S S E E — One In live trucks on state highways Is
illegally overweight, which causes road damage that costs
Floridians millions a year and makes driving riskier, state and
federal officials sav.
" T h e low risk of getting caught coupled with low penalties
makes It a good gamble for truckers to run overw eight." sold
E ric Moody, a Texas transportation consultant who has studied
Florida’s trucking Industry.
" If you get away 19 times und get caught once. It's certainly
worth your while to go heavy." Moody said. "Meanwhile,
pavements are getting pounded."
A b o u t 400 .0 00 trucks are registered In Flo rida and
thousands more roll Into the slate every day. the state
Department of Transportation said. Last year, the D O T Issued
43.563 citations, with some trucks running more than 25 tons
overweight.
But the citations represent only a small fraction of the
overweight trucks. D O T officials said. The D O T has only 22
roadside weigh stations and 130 mobile officers to police
Florida's 67 counties.
W eight limits are aimed chiefly at keeping heavy trucks from
dam aging roadways. T h e weight over the wheels of one axle
cannot exceed 22.000 pounds — the highest lim it of any
Drug leader arrested for shoplifting
O R LA N D O — Th e No. 2 leader of Colombia’s Medellin drug
cartel may be In an Orlando Jail following his arrest on charges
of shoplifting souvenir key rings and T-shirts from a tourist
attraction.
Victor Hugo Polo. 24, of Miami, was ordered held on a federal
warrant accusing him of distributing cocaine and of being the
Medellin cartel's second-ranking member b eh in d Pablo
Escobar, police Lt. Bob Goldm an said Sunday.
U.S. Marshals planned lo pick up Polo today from the Orange
County Jail. A U.S. Marshal's duty officer In Washington, who
declined to give his numc. said federal officials w o u ld n ’t be able
to confirm if Polo Is the drug cartel leader until they take him
Into custody.
According to the arrest report. Polo and Elizabeth Acostn. 32.
entered an Universal Studios theme park shop shortly before 6
p.m . Saturday, and Acosta look some key chains from a
display rack: she hid them In a white Universal Studios bag she
was carrying.
Meanwhile. Polo removed a three-pack of Kodak 200-speed
film and a clguretle lighter from the same rack und pul them
Into u similar bag. the report said.
Th e couple walked out without paying bul were spotted by a
Universal Studios security guard and detained, the report said.
He Is accused of stealing 12 key chains, a pair of sunglasses, a
roll of film, a cigarette lighter, four T-shirts and four small
nameplates. The Items were worth S 198.90. police said.
From Associated Press reports
LOTTERY
M I A M I - H e re a re th o
w in n in g num bers selected
Sunday in the Florida Lottery:
Lotto
9-18-28-40-44*46.
Cash 3
5-5-4
Play 4
1-7-5-7
Sanford Herald
Monday, July 19. 1993
Vol. 85, No 280
Publlahad Oally and Sunday, aicapl
Saturdayy Ib » T h ai Sanlord
Horald.
r
Inc. 100 N. French Ava . Sanlord.
Ftd. J7771
Sacond Clast Pottage Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
oltlcoa
PO STM ASTER . Sand eddrete changoa
lo TH E SANFORD HERALD. P.O
Boa 11*7. Sanlord. FL J1 7 7 J1 M 7
(Dally A Sunday)
—rF- - — FfOfTH1UfWlTify
tio-to
■$HI
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m oo
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S Month#
• Month#
1Yaor
Bjflj okJH
Florida Raoldanta mutt pay 7% «alet
tai In addition lo raloa a bora
Phono (407) 123-2011
Pboka provided ky Illy Wright
V fa y B o o k M ttw n
This la Ihft Taylor Commandry No. 25 of Knights Templar
sometime In the late 1920s or early 1930s. The photo was taken
at the Montezuma Hotel. From (he appearance of the
decorations It must have been an occasion for a Christmas
party. Some of the "old timers" can be identified but since by
far thB majority cannot, you are Invited lo see next week's
photo of the Commandry in both uniform and formation
preparing for the 1921 Armistice Day Parade. In next week s
photo tho members are all Identified
Former governor becoming active again
Bp Associated P ress
TA M P A — Fo rm e r Gov. Bob
Martinez Is gradually becoming
more active publicly again, while
showing no Interest In political
Involvement.
Martinez, 58. und his son Alan
recently formed Bob Martinez
und Co., a consulting business
specializing in trade with Latin
America.
He's on the committee that
w ill help choose a new president
for the U n iv e rs ity of South
Florida, and Is an unpaid adviser
to the World T ra d e Center of
Tam p a Bay. a nonprofit group
working to expand International
business opportunities for urra
companies.
Next week. Martinez, a U n i
versity of Tam pa trustee, will
speak to graduate business
students, alum ni and others
thrre about Ute potential for
business south of the border.
And next month, he will lead a
trade center mission lo Santiago,
Chile. In hope of opening doors
for some of the Bay area's
medical equipment and envi
ronmental companies.
"W e 've talked lo him fre
quently. and sought his advice."
said trade center president J im
Long.
’ ’ B a s ic a lly It's w hat I ’ve
always done." Martinez said last
week from his office.
In his prior life In Tampa.
Martinez often served on public
and nonprofit boards, and he
said he plans to continue to do
so now that he's back.
•‘ He Is e n j o y i n g e v e r y
minute." said Tam pa attorney
Joseph Spicola. a longtime con
fidant.
Still, he said, don't count
M a r tin e z o u t of p o lit ic s
altogether.
But Martinez, who returned lo
Tam pa In Jan u ary after the
Bush a dm in istra tio n ended,
said: "I've done m y 25 years In
public life. I don't have any
desire to do any more. It's
another generation's turn now."
J .M . " M a c " S llp a n o v lc h ,
Martinez's former chief of staff In
Tallahassee and the man who
ran his two gultcmalortal cam
paigns. said he expects Martinez
w ill vigorously support GOP
candidates next year. Bui he
probably won’t take sides In the
primary.
" Y o u 'l l find th is hard to
believe, bul I haven't talked lo
him for a while." Stipanovlch
said In a telling Indication that
Martinez is steering clear of
politics.
Martinez endured a difficult
tenure as the nation's drug czar.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Todu y: Partly cloudy w ith
s c a tte re d a f t e r n o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In the lower to
mid 90s. Rain chance 40 per
cent. Wind southwest lOm ph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with
widely scattered evening thun
derstorms. Low In the mid lo
upper 70s. W ind west 5 mph.
Chance of rain 20 percent.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with
s c a tte re d a f t e r n o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In the mid 90s.
Wind west 10 m p h . Chance of
rain 40 percent.
Extended fo re ca s t: P artly
cloudy with a chance of after
n o o n and e v e n in g th u n
derstorms. Lows In Ih r mid 70s.
FLORIDA TEMPS
CUT
Daytona Beach
Ft Laud Beach
FoetMyer,
Gametvlll*
Mom*,**a<l
J*tk«onvlll*
Key Wett
Lakeland
Miami
Pen local#
Sara vote
Tallahattea
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
Hi
«
*0
*a
W
M
*4
*1
n
n
«
«
n
n
n
La
75
77
11
11
M
74
II
74
n
71
71
71
77
74
75
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTINDED OUTLOOK
f
MONDAY
Ptly cldr 93-73
TUESDAY
Ptly eldy 93-73
MOON PHASES
O
LAST
July 11
NEW
July 19
Pt»
00
00
00
01
M
00
T
00
00
T
00
05
00
00
.11
----------- -
€
FIRST
July 26
O
FULL
Aug. 2
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
O -1 foot and semi glassy. Current
Is to the south w ith a water
temperature of 83 degrees. New
S m y rn a Beach: W aves arc flat
and choppy. C u rre n t Is to the
north, wllh a w ater temperature
of 83 degrees.
V \jVX---------- 1
WEDNESDAY
Ptly eldy 93-73
THURSDAY
Ptly eldy 93-73
TIDES
TUESDAY:
BOLUNAK TABLE: Min. 6:30
a.rn.. 7:00 p.m.: MuJ. 12.15 a.m..
12:50 p in . TIDES: Daytona
B ea ch: highs. 9:23 a.m.. 9:47
p .m .: lows. 3:13 a.m.. 3:23 p.m.:
lew Smyrna Beach: highs.
9:28 a.m.. 9:52 p.m.: lows. 3:18
a .m ., 3:28 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 9:43 a.m., 10:07 p.m.;
lows, 3:33 a.m.. 3:43 p m.
BOATING
8t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight and Tuesduy: Wind
southwest lo west 10 knots. Seas
2 feel Bay and inland waters a
light chop. W idely scattered
m ainly afternoon and evening
showers and l hundrrslorms.
FRIDAY
eldy
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 95 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 ns
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
, .. ,
Recorded ra in fa ll for the
weekend, ending at 9 a.m.
Monday, totalled .03 of an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 85 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 76.
as recorded by the National
Wcathrr Service ut the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S u n d a y 'a h ig h ................» -8 4
□ B a ro m e tric p re ssu re .3 0 .1 2
□ R e la tiv e H n m ld lty ....fl9 pet
□ W in d s ................W e st 12 m ph
□ R a in fa ll............................. ..
□Today's sunact.... 8:23 p.m.
□Tom orrow'a aunrlse....6:40
Temperature, Indicate pry.lout day',
high and overnight >o* to la m E D T
City
Hi La Prc Otlk
04 5t 00 cdy
Anchorage
Allonla
100 74
dr
Atlantic City
•7 44
tdy
Baltimore
■7 7)
dr
Billing,
7J 51
tdy
Birmingham
tt
75
rn
Bltmerck
n
51 »
cdy
Bolt*
•7 51
tdy
Bo, Ion
•1 44
tdy
Burling ton.VI
M
5*
tdy
Chart*,Ion,5 C
•5 11
cdy
Char let ton.W Va
*1 71 01 d r
Charlotte N C
05 IS
tdy
Cheyenne
04 54
dr
Chicago
ft 45 1 04 tdy
n
Cincinnati
dr
15
Columbia,5 C
11
w
tdy
Delia, FI Worth
w
11
tdy
Denver
ti
S»
cdy
D e, Mo met
•4 44 .11
rn
Detroit
•t 71 14 tlr
Honolulu
M 75 01 cdy
Houiton
♦5 15
tdy
Indianapoll, .
14 15 .!»
tlr
Jaction M itt
n
IS
tdy
Xante, City
45 71 .14 tdy
La, Vega*
ft
74
dr
Little Rock
100 00
dr
Lo, Angel*,
45
It
tdy
*7 M
Mem phi,
tdy
04 44
Milwaukee
tdy
M pl, St Paul
ts 44 05 d r
04 15 10 tdy
Nathvllia
New Or lean.
♦5 14
dr
New York City
ft
70
tdy
Oklahoma City
M
71
tdy
Omaha
1$ 47
rn
Philadelphia
00 47 14 tdy
104 •1
Phoenli
dr
Pitttburgh
0* 4* .11 tdy
Portland Maine
11 54
rn
*5 75
St Loul*
tdy
tlr
Salt Loka City
•5 40
Seattle
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�Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 10, 1993 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
Man charged with disorderly conduct
G r e g o r y C hu rrh . 20. 83 CaMlr llrrw cr C l.. Sanford, was
charged with disorderly conduct hy Sanford Police on Friday.
Poller said he was arrested at Idcls G km cry store on Wt-sl
13th Street trecause he wns "affecting the peace and rpitci ol
pdraonaentering" the store.
He was tnken to the John K. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $100 Ixmd.
Burlg ary charged
HI* k Flumara, 20. 103! RoseellfTe Clr.. Sanford, wns charged
w lih burglary by Sanford Police on Saturday.
Police said he entered the npurtrnrnl at 1212 Hosecllffe Clr,
and stated he would "k ill (the resident) If he didn't tell Flumara
where the subject was who robbed his fiance.”
lie was taken to Ih r John F Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $5,000 Ixmd.
Man refuses to leave after fight
Donald Ihlao Kemp. 20. 1701'ft S. Park Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with trespassing after warning and disorderly
Intoxication by Seminole County sheriff s officers on Saturday.
Deputies said Kemp was Issued a trespass warning ufler he
was Involved in u fight at the Circus Circus bar In Fern Park.
I hey said that after he was Issued the warning, he remained
in the parking lot of the bar and shouted that lie "wanted to
‘kick some ass' and used profanity."
IJepullessald h r ap|>earrd to be Intoxicated.
He was tnken to the .John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $500 Ixmd.
Domestic violence alleged
Thom as James Fletcher. 31. 705 Magnolia Ave . Sanford,
was charged with liattrry/domestle violence hy Sanford Police
on Friday.
Police said h r and his wife became Involved in a physical
altercation during an argument over Ih r custody of the
children.
Police said h r grabbed her by the head and slammed her
head Into thr door Jamb They said she had a 5 cm laceration
behind her ear and had other scratches.
He was taken to the .John K Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $1,000 bond
Man brings drugs to jail
Clynt Holt. 38. IH27 Hawkins Ave.. Sanlord. was charged
with Introduction of contraband by Seminole County sheriffs
olflcers on Friday.
Deputies M id that Hull was l>eltig snip searched before being
booked In as a weekend Inmate when drputtes found Iwu white
tablets, later Identified us Trazodone HCI loo m g. a
prescription m rdlcallon. attached to his shower shoes with a
piece of gum.
Ikind was set at $3,000 for this charge.
Theft, drug charges filed
Calvin C um rll Christian. 26. 1511 Southwest Road. Sanford,
was charged with Ihrlt and possession of drug paraphernalia
by Sanford Police an Friday.
Police said they executed a search warranl at Christian's
home. The y M id they found a stolen 22 calibre Roger
handgun and some drug paraphernalia and $433 In cash
He was taken to the Jo h n E. I’olk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $ 1.000 Ixmd
W om an charged in battery case
Elaine A nn Foley. 33. 263 Wales Ave.. Sanford, was charged
with battery/domestlc violence by Sanford Police on Saturday.
Police said Foley and her former llve ln boyfriend had !x*rn
Involved In an argument when sbr "became violent."
Police said she burned him tn the chest and on the lower leg
with a cigarette. Th e y mud she then hit him In the Jaw with her
fist and threatened him with a gnu.
Police said I hat she said site would kill him II he did not
leave.
She was taken to the John E Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 91.000 bond.
Warrant arrests
• Lorenzo Lee Oxford. 29. 1260 Morton Ave.. Lake Monroe,
on churges of violating the terms of Ids probation on battery
charges.
He was held without bond at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
• Jere m y David Murray. 21. 2411 Stevens A v e . Sanford,
was charged In connection with a warrant of violating Ihc
terms of his probation on charges of battery on a law
enforcement officer.
H r was held without Ixmd at thr Jo hn E Polk Correctional
Facility
Jacksonville loses 4 officers to suicide
l y A n o e l i U d Proas
J A C K S O N V IL L E More Jacksonville
jxilU c ollu-ers have killed themselves In Ihc
Iasi two years than officers In New York,
Ail,tula. Miami. Tam pa. St. Petersburg and
Charlotte, N C., combined.
Together, those departments have more
than 33,000 officers, compared to Jackson
ville's 1.200 member force.
Four Jacksonville jxillce officers have
killed themselves ill Ihc last two years.
None of Ih r suicides was blamed strictly
on the Job. hut being a police officer played a
role tn most. T h r Florida Tlm rs -U n lo n said
In a slory Sunday.
The latrst officer to kill himself was
Harold Weeks, who fatally shot himself
Monday a few hours after he had been
accused of rape. The 48-yrar-old officer had
Ix-rn disciplined hy the Sheriff's Office
several limes.
Jacksonville |x>llrr can't explain their
suicide numbers but are worried. They're
pulling more emphasis on physical fitness
and plan to c rra lr shorter workweeks and
llmll or end rotating shifts.
" I don't see any He directly to the shcrifTs
office, bill I'm at a loss to exjdahi It." said
Director W.C. Drown. "It's very alarming."
Wayne Chaltuwny. u 19 year offlrrr who
coordinates the cmjdoyce assistance pro
gram at the sheriff's office, blames ac
cumulated stress.
Police officers often have to deal with a
growing frustration with the criminal justice
syslrrn. marital problems and public and
Internal scrutiny of their Jobs.
Some officers create their own stiexs by
keeping worries to themselves lo protect
their image, according to Chaltnwuy.
"W c gel jxild to go out and handle
people's problems, so when II comes to our
own problems, we have a real fear of
admitting we're unable lo control our Utile
pcrsonnl circle." he said.
Patti Meier, a counselor who works with
Jacksonville olllrcrs. said those who seek
help get It.
" T h e sheriff's office. In m y experience,
tries very hard lo gel someone help If they
know son cone ts In trouble." she said. "I
Just think Ihcr -'s a real reluctance for
people lo admit they have n problem.
"M any officers take Ihc Job because they
want to help people and turn crime around,
but Dial's a pretty big task." Ms. Melcr said.
"There's a real sense of powcrlcssuess when
you question your own abilities."
Seeing the same criminal repeatedly and
watching crim e rates skyrocket hns a
stunning Impact on officers, especially
young ones.
Some officers also have trouble separating
themselves from police work and often work)
off duly or carry work home with them.
"I've know people in this department for
15 uud 20 years who I've never seen out of
uniform." Chattuway said. " A lot of times'
we forget this is Just a Job and that when we
leave, we need lo go on to something else."
The divorce rale among law enforcement'
officials nationwide Is 70 percent and utuny>
officers have been married several times.!
rsjK-tially early In their careers. Chaltaway
said.
"W e become very cynical and suspicious.'!
he said. "F o r example. Instead of having a!
normal father-to-son or husband-to-wlfc'
relationship, you come home and you,
Interrogate everyone In your house."
L a w m a k e r to s p o n s o r bill
to d o c u m e n t all gun sales
By Associated Press
T A L L A H A S S E E — A slate
lawmaker Is drafting a bill to end
u n d o c u m e n t e d s a le s o f
"|M*iaonal" firearms in Florida
and lo require all gun dealers lo
tx- licensed hy the slate.
Florida Is one of 28 states with
no licensing standards or fees for
gun dealers
S e n . K a re n J o h n s o n . D Inverness. M id her hill would
establish a licensing fee based on
a dealer's sales volume and
require a record of each gun
transferred from one owner ti*
another.
People can "sell [heir jrersonal
guns all they want to. but we
want to know who's got It." she
said.
Johnson M id she read with
astonishment a recent series In
Die St. Petersburg Tim es on the
♦■•we of gun transfers The news-
paper reported guns are being
sold lo crlinlnnls by unlicensed
sellers at gun shows and by
licensed dealers who transfer
guns to relatives who resell them
without Identifying the buyers.
"1 was totally amazed that tills
Is going on — that I could walk
down to the closest flea market
nnd buy almost any weapon I
wanted, and have no record that
It was In my jKisscssion." she
said.
Meanwhile, the Florida State
Fair Authority announced F ri
day It will limit sales al future
gun shows to licensed dealers
For eight ye a rs . Ihc fairgrounds has allowed unlicensed
"collectors" to rent tables at gun
shows and sell unlimited num
bers of guns to anonym ous
buyers.
"I don't want people to be able
to walk In. and licensed or not.
sell guns." said Elizabeth Duda.
the a u th o rity's chairw om an,
w ho had become concerned
about guu shows months ago.
"M y first reaction was to not
have any gun shows."
Dut the A u th o rity backed
away from a total ban on gun
shows and told its staff lo begin
a ban on all unlicensed sales.
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.IOPNAwivAffa.WX«taiwivAfU.tCC h a j m m j u M X hams waaa.tce
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N O TIC E OF ZONING
(PER M ITTED USE) CH AN G E
The City of Sanford proposes to rezone (change the permitted use of) the land within the area shown
in the map in this advertisement.
to send for the latest
oopy of the free Consumer
Information Catalog
It lists more than 200 free or
low ooet government publications
on topics like money, food. Jobe,
children, cars, health, and federal
benefits
Send your name and address to
Consumer Information Center
Department T H
Pueblo, Colorado 81009
A pufcUeeenrweofllUl
4f*dlh$
rv n*un *r Ink rrmuni Cvotvr of L5*
U B cw.^rft]
A6mmi«m*ofi
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
A public hearing on the rezoning will be held on Monday, July 26,1993, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. or as
soon thereafter as possible, by the City Commission of Sanford, Florida, In the City Commission
Room, City Hall. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. The City Commission will consider
proposed Ordinance No. 3166, entitled:
Master C<
AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFORD, FLORIDA, SAID ORD IN ANCE BEING REVISIONS
T O T H E LAND D E V E LO P M E N T R EG ULATIO N O F SAID C ITY INCLUDING M A JO R REVISIONS
T O MINING R E Q U IR EM E N TS IN SC H ED ULE B - P ER M ITTED U S E S AN D S C H E D U L E E ♦
A D D ITIO N A L R E Q U IR EM E N TS FO R SPECIFIC U S ES; M ODIFICATIONS T O W ELLFIELD
P R O TE C TIO N R E Q U IR EM E N TS IN SCH ED ULE M - ENVIRO NM EN TALLY S E N S ITIV E LANDS;
AN D V AR IO US AD D ITIONAL REVISIONS T O ADM INISTRATIVE A R TIC LE S A N D S C H E D U L E S
A T H R O U G H S.
Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the proposed ordinance.
A copy of the proposed ordinance and the Revised Land Development Regulations are on file with
the Department of Engineering and Planning and at the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Sanford,
Florida, and may be inspected by the public.
You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at
322-2611 with your card number and expiration
date, and we’ll be glad to help you write an ad
that's a sure sell.
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
i
*
*
Heather. Springer! & £
Blue Daze two. nag
i; CITRUS TREES
STAY ALIVE
d o n t d rin k an d d riv e
Pic lure flic Seven
Dwarfs willtoul
a forest.
AD VtCE T O T H E PUBLIC: IF A PERSON D ECID ES T O A P P E A L A D ECISIO N M ADE W ITH
R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A TTE R CO NSID ERED A T TH E A B O V E M EETING, OR H EAR IN G , HE M AY
N E E D A V E R B A TIM R ECO R D O F T H E PRO CEED IN G S, INCLUDING, T H E T E S T IM O N Y AN D
EVID EN CE, W H IC H R ECO R D IS N O T PROVIDED B Y T H E C ITY O F SA N FO R D . (FS 286.0105)
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 330B828 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
Janet R. Donahoe
City Clerk
�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 19, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S an fo rd H erald
(USPS 411-MO)
300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0933
Wayna 0. Doyla. Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*....................
919.50
6 Month*................................ 839.00
I Year .................................. 978.00
Florida Raaldanta must pay 7% ealea tax In
addition to rataa above.
EDITORIALS
H ospital’s new
heart center
benefits all
Everyone Is pleased. The HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital's Heart Center Is
now In operation. The only open heart
surgery unit In the area was dedicated
yesterday with an Open House.
Hospital officials, doctors and nurses have
nil expressed delight that the two open heart
surgical suites are ready for operation and
fully stafTcd. Twelve surgical Intensive care
units are nlso In place adjacent to the suites.
The greatest appreciation, is from the
people of this Central Florida area whirnow
have these facilities available. In the past,
people of Sanford. Deltona and surrounding
nrcas had to drive many miles for heart care.
Now, not only is the service locally
available, but family and friends driving to
visit heart patients will also find them closer
to home.
Florida Is well known as a retirement state
for older Americans. They move here from
northern areas to enjoy the climate and relax
ip their later years. Older citizens however,
also are more susceptible to heart problems,
and more in need of having medical facilities
close by.
With this Heart Center, the hospital Is
providing an excellent service to members of
this community.
' Getting this unit established was not easy.
Hospitals In other communities originally
attempted to fight Its approval, claiming they
Had the services, and others were not needed.
, We ore pleased that these attempts went
surgery center. It Is now a reality.
Most people will not require such medical
care. But for those who do, it's comforting to
know that we now have a hometown hospital
heart unit with a competent stafT and
equipment employing the latest technology.
LETTERS
Chief did the
‘ right thing
Before reading Mr. PfelfauTs article “ Deputy
Chief Tapped'* (J u ly 8). I heard that Lt. Joe Dillard
had been chosen by Chief Russell for that position.
In fact, long before Joe was named publicly, 1 knew
the process for choosing the second In com m and
was a mere formality, and that Joe would be given
that position. After all lt was the politically correct
thing to do. W h y Chler Ruaaell felt that he had to
go through the pretension of choosing from a list of
contenders Is something 1 d o n 't understand
though. People are more educated and aware than
they were 15 or 20 years ago and can easily ace
through such window-dressing.
I have to be honest and adm it that 1 was pretty
licked oiT at the choice because I really wanted Lt.
Hill Hasoen to be put In the num ber two position.
But the more I thought about It. I realized that
Ralph Is trying to make positive changes at the
police department and In reality this Is a good
move as far as the black citizens arc concerned.
Since they make up a large percentage of the
population of Sanford they need better repre
sentation at the law enforcement level.
I don't know Jo e too well but the times that I ’ve
met him. he's always struck me as a quiet, calm,
soft-spoken, and well educated m an. All I can aay
is congratulations. Deputy Chief Dillard, and the
best of luck In yo u r new position.
Now all the chief needs to do Is promote a female
to a corporal's position which would show that he
really means to make change. Right now there are
really only two qualified women police officers who
could fit that bill. Th e y are Officers Claudia Weber
and Sharon Sheafer. Of course people are going to
Jeer because one's m y wife and the other la m y
friend. But Sanford needs to move Into the 20th
century and have at least one female officer with
some rank. In spite of the fact that I'm married to
one ajid Dial l‘m friends of the other mentioned
above. In reality, these are really and honestly the
only two women who are qualified.
As I stated in a previous letter, there has been
and will be times that I don't agree with what Chief
Russell is doing and I will write accordingly, but I
don’t want to appear to be only negative when it
comes to the w ay he's ru n n in g the police
ricjiartment. God knows he needs citizen support
and I want to be a part of that support. So I Just
want to say that. Ralph, you did the right thing In
choosing Joe for your number two man. Keep up
the good changes, and I and the citizens will be
Ik -In ml you 100 percent.
Rick Sheafer
Sanford
L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R
Letters to the editor arc welcome. AU letters
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
and u daytime telephone num ber. Letters should
lx* on a plnglr subject and be us brief as possible.
Th e letters a rr subject to editing.
Educating for black separatism
I was having lunch with the editors and
reporters for the Hilltop Beacon, a m onthly
newspaper written and published by students nt
Roslyn High School on Long Island. N.Y. O ne of
the reporters showed me a letter on the op-ed
page of a recent Issue.
A senior. Josh Bloom, had described what
happened to him In ihe hallway next to the g y m :
" A group of blnck students refused to let me pass
because I am a while male. They Insisted that I
and all other white males must. In their words,
‘go around another w ay.' Th e y did nltow females
and black students to pass through.'*
Bloom refused to obey, and as he attempted to
go through the black blockade, he was pushed
several times. He didn’t push back for fear of
being attacked by all the students in his path.
Also. " I did not want to start something that
could end tn m y suspension or other disciplinary
action. Nor did l want to be accused of starting a
racial incident."
Finally, slipping through the bunches. Bloom
made his way to safe territory. In hts letter, he
emphasized. "The black students of ihe school
should not be allowed to dominate this urea." H r
also mentioned the loud radios often heard front
this occupied territory. "If olher students did this
in another
mintlirr area
nrra of Ihe
the building,"
bulldlni!." h
her said, "the
In
radio would be confiscated."
B l o o m 's nt a I r.
c o n c e r n
wns
segregation. B ln ck
self-srgrrgutkon that
led to the segregation
of others. " E v e r y
student," he said,
"deserves to feel safe
everywhere In tills
building. It Is unfair
for one group to deny
that safely to other
g r o u p s . If w h it e
students refused to
prevent black stu
dents from entering
f Bloom 's msln
ihe library. It would
concern was
l>e called racism and
segregation.
1 am s u re t h e r e
Black sell
would be an uproar. I
segregation
w o u ld m a k e th e
that led to Ihe
school s a fe r, and
segregation of
hopefully Im p ro v e
others. £
race relations Itt Ihe
long run."
I asked the reporters and editors of the school
1
- n c ^ hthe
c M
m r rrecurring
wwi
paper
If uny had experienced
same
paj)er un\ <
I.............. ....... ..f tltniit tillfl
problem. Most had. "L o o k ." one of lltcnt told rue
as ihe others nodded, "w e're not racists, this
whole thing makes us feel uncomfortable. \\v
don't want to have bad feelings toward the
people blocking Ihe hallway. But. like Josh
Bloom, w-c don't want to hide our Iccllttgs about
what they think of us."
....................
Alter Bloom's lellci appeared. I was told there
had treen no letters to ihe paper from anyone In
the administration. "O h . they were angry It was
prim ed." said an editor, "but they're not going In
say anything In the paper The y want to keep on
Ignoring this. They won't do anything nbout u
T h e paper's faculty adviser told me Ihe
principal had asked him . "W h y was that letter In
the pa|»er?" Because, the adviser told hint, it
concerned not only the writer of Ihe letter hui a
good many other students as well Th e principal
did not press the Issue, for the time la-log
Later In the day. I asked a teacher who had
trern In the school for m any years why nothing
had been done to remove the blockade.
"Y o u have to put all of this In context." sinanswered "There are about 60 black students
out ol 700 here. We want to keep them In school
JACK ANDERSON
g
m
TELL ME A&4IN ABOUT
THE TIME WU SAW
TINATURNER IN CONCERT
AS A WARM-UP/fcX
GRANDPA.
HODDING CARTER
How Bosnia policies w ent wrong
Boanla-Herzegovlna Is dead, a walking co r
pse In p la n of a once-soverelgn nation of Intact
territory and International recognition.
How did It happen? Let ua count the ways.
T h e re was and Is, first and last, the
rapaciousness of Serbia and Ihe Bosnian Serbs'
fifth column within Bosnia. From the m om ent
It was clear that Yugoslavia was going to break
up Into separate states, the Serbs who run the
show In Belgrade were determined to pick as
m any of those separate pieces apart as
possible.
Th e y and their blood brothers within Serbia
make constant references to their historic
grievances and deep suspicion of Muslim and
Croatian Intentions, and In falmesa It m ust be
said that their history gives them m uch to
resent and fear.
T o grant that Is not to concede that the
Serbian response was Justified or propor
tionate. however. T o do that would be to Ignore
the reality that Serbian Intentions were quite
clear before the final breakup of the old
Yugoslavia. Territorial ambition, with "ethnic
cleansing" as Its weapon, preceded contempo
rary provocation and deliberately Invited
conflict.
Nor can the appeal to history be accepted.
There Is almost no region on Ihe globe In
which there arc not peoples whose past Is not
marked by persecution, slaughter and re
pression. Once the blame game of ancient
causc-and-effect Is accepted, eternal warfare
across the ends of the earth Is both legitimated
and guaranteed.
Th u s, count one is against the Serbs. But
count two In the bill of Indictment Is against
that figment of Imagination we call Europe.
There la no Europe, which Is nowhere better
Illustrated than in each European nation's
limp response to the rape of Bosnia.
There was. to be sure, much activity of
mouth and movement by various European
envoys. Lord Carrington went tills way and
that for a while until It became clear there
would be no determined European response
and therefore no possibility of solution.
Resolutions there have been plenty, h igh sounding and noble. Each was flouted or
Ignored, only to be replaced with successively
more tepid declarations. All now lie In a vast
File 13 of unread and unremarked paper.
No Europe and, as It turns out. no N A T O
either. Much of the blame for that, and count
three of Ihe Indictment, must be placed
s q u a re ly , and In the best tra d itio n of
bipartisanship, on Washington over the past
several years. For starters, the Bush a d
ministration was either unable to understand
the tragedy being aet In train or unwilling to
buck the odds by trying to rally Europe and
the world to derail It.
Th e new Clinton presidency promised m uch ,
first during the campaign, then during the
transition, and again after the president's
i
Inauguration. T h e Bush policy was loo weak,
we were told. Bosnia should be assisted with
arms and more If necessary. N A T O should act.
The United Nations should act. but not as Us
twin negotiators. David Ow en and Cyrus
Vance, seemed lo Intend. T h e ir cantonlzatlon
plan was reviled on background as a bad plan
with no prospects.
On the record, the
president a n d his
secretary of state
were distinctly cool
to the Vancc-Ow en
plan, though more
circumspect.
T h e y th e n p r o
ceeded to m ake those
s e n io r s ta te s m e n
look like models of
clarity, courage and
conviction, lt wus not
simply that the pres
ident w affled, but
that he swung like a
( Th eir history
weightless pendulum
gives them
from one side to the
m uch to
olhe r for m o n th s .
resent and
A rm the B o s n ia n
fear. J
g o v e rn m e n t? Yes.
no, yes. no, yes. no.
yes, sort of. Provide
air cover? W ell. ... Actually strike Serbian
positions? No. Intervene m ilitarily? On that,
after some fudging, at last an em phatic no.
What the United States provided. In short,
was the exact opposite of leadership. Secretary
of Slate W arren Christopher was sent to
Europe with a plan, we were Initially told, that
he would sell to the Europeans. He came back
with lukewarm Interest or dow nright rejection
of what we were then told were o n ly "Ideas.”
In the meantime, the situation on the ground
has grown steadily worse. One Bosnian enclave
after another has fallen to Serbian encircle
ment and attack. "Hum anitarian'' relief by the
United Nations haa degenerated into another
way to describe feeding people who are
prisoners In their own country. It Is now too
late for Bosnia as Bosnia. Soon. It could lx too
late even for the remaining pathetic outposts of
Muslim Identity.
The final count must be leveled against the
United Nations, and all Us members. Individu
ally and collectively. They and It have betrayed
the U.N. C h a rte r and the organization's
purposes b y fiddling w h ile Bosnia was
crushed. A sovereign state Is no more, though
the entire purpose of the United Nations Is
built upon the Integrity of sovereign states.
When the S ecurity Council solem nly rejected a
move In late J u n e , supported enthusiastically
by five non-aligned states and sheepishly by
the United States, to lift the a rm s embargo
against Bosnia's Muslim governm ent. It re
pudiated Its reason for being.
IRS staffers
party on money
of taxpayers
W A S H IN G TO N — When lax day arrive',
rat h April 15. most American* count their
losses and lick lhclr wound* For the internal
Revenue Service. It's time to In-gm the party
planning
Tht* week, about 140 IKS bureaucrat* wenjazzing II up at a five-day junket In New
Orleans, courtesy ol the American taxpayer
Agency officials estimate th.il Ihe traveler*
who Include lawyrr*. paralegal* and college
Intern* from IKS of
f ic e * a c r o s s th e
Southeast, will co*t
the government as
m uch a* 8100.000.
A mere 15 clays
alter tht* year * tax
rixv. agency official*
were told about the
trip in a memo Ironi
W illia m Go**, the
agency'* Soulheant
regional counsel. Th e
trip Is part of Ihe
C o n t in u in g L e g a l
f This week,IRS
Education Program.
bureaucrats
B u t Ju d g in g from
were jazzing it
Go**' memo. New
up in New
Orleans was serving
Orleans,
up a lot more than
courtesy of
lux law* to i Iic h c
the American
lucky participants.
taxpayer. £
A tta ch e d lo the
lists of training sem
Inar* entitled "T a x Court Kulcs and Proce
dural Updates" and "Bankruptcy Tax Fraud"
were fact sheet* on accommodation* at the
fancy Fairmont Hotel (8375 for a 1 bedroom
suite), and plans for an afternoon goll
tournament at the Royal Oaks Golf Course.
According to the memo, program partici
pants had to *tt through upjiroxlmatrly ” 15
hours of classroom tim e'' during lhclr
five-day slay. If the junkete rs could find
sonic spare time, there was ulso the opportu
nity lo relax by the hotel swimming |nx>l,
enjoy a tennis m ntrh on the premises or
perhaps lake a soothing bulb In the "marble
bathroom with oversized bath towels."
Trip s like these were once par for the
course In government agencies, bul the
Clinton administration has urged the gov
ernment to lighten Its belt. Even Goss
udntllled that "one of the first things that
gets cut In limes of budget problems arc
(these kinds of) training programs." Go**
noted that last year s training seminar, also
scheduled for New Orleans, was canceled due
lo a lack of funds. What's so different aboul
this year?
"You cannot continue lo cut training year
after year," Goss told our associate Ed Henry
" II Is a cost of doing business. And to Ihe
extent that we better the performance of the
people within this organization, the taxpayers
benefit."
Th is was not the first time Goss had to
explain a Junket to us. Tw o years ago. we
reported a series of junkets (hat IKS officials
Including Goss' group — had attended.
Back then, they received lhclr cdiicatkm at
the Pier 66 Resort and Marina In Fort
Lauderdale. Fla., a hotel that describes Itself
as "lu s h " In brochures.
O u r columns prompted thrn-Rep. Beverly
Byron. D-Md.. to write Goss demanding an
explanation. In a subsequent letter (o Byron.
Goss replied that Pier 66 was picked only
aficr careful Inspection by him and other
members of his staff who "physically loured
eight hotel projicrtles in the Ft. Lauderdale
area."
In his letter. Goss agreed that Pier 66 has
"beautifully landscaped grounds, a nice
sw im m ing pool and a marina where some
expensive yachts are docked." Nevertheless,
he took umbrage with our suggestion that the
IR S employees were more Interested In the
amenities than the seminars.
" T h e hotel does rtol set on the bench (It Is
approximately one-half lo three-quarters of a
mile from the beach), and It is not located
anywhere near a golf course," Goss argued.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. July 19, 1993 . oa
Poll finds few er than 4 in 10
view Clinton as strong leader
■y HOWARD D O L O U R S
Associated Press Writer
N EW YO RK — Six months Info hla term.
President Clinton Is viewed as a strong leader by
mile more than a third of Americans In an
Associated Press poll released today. A majority
M id he already has broken loo many of Ills
promises.
Tw o In five palled gave Clinton n high rating for
i rust worthiness. Those who have more con
fidence In Clinton than In Congress to deal with
the country’s problems dropped to 39 percent,
horn 55 percent In u [Mill taken Jusi after his
Inauguration.
It would be bad enough for Clinton If the
Increase In Ids negative ratings came mostly from
a decline In "don't know" resjiorises. since some
pcoptr lake several months to make up their
mind about a new president.
Hut the latest |>oll Indicates dial Clinton's
negative ratings ate up largely because his
positive assessments arc dow n.
Political analysts have cited the president's
failure lo produce a strong economic rebound, the
delay of health rrlorm and Clinton's mixed record
on Capitol Mill us reasons for his slide In the polls.
Republicans In Congrrss forced big cuts In the
domes!Ir spending plan Clinton tried to sell ns an
economic stimulus. And members of his own
party helped scut He tils proposed broad based
energy lax. which Itself stood In apparent
contradiction to tils cam paign promises of
middir-ctuss tax relief,
Clinton also disappointed some liberal support
er* by bucking away from positions affecting
Haitian Immigrants, gays in the military and the
environment of Western stales.
Th e latest poll was tuken J u ly 9-13, rtghl after
Clinton's relatively successful performance at die
Tokyo sum m it, nnd Just two weeks after some
(tolls showed a boost in lltr president's Job
approval from a missile udnek on Iraq.
Rut 47 percent said Clinton lias not shown lie Is
a strong leader, to 37 percent who suy tic Is. with
the rest not sure.
Three months ago. 49 percent rated Clinton .is
n strong leader — with 37 percent saying lie was
not — In an AP (Kill m arking d ir president's flrsl
100 days Inofftcr.
Each poll Is a random national sample of more
than 1.000 adults Interviewed by telephone by
ICR Survey Research Group of Media. Pa., part of
AUS Consultants. Rrsults have u margin of
sampling error of plus nr m inus 3 percentage
points.
A majority. 5H percent, agreed that ( ’Union has
broken bis promises loo often, up from 4H percent
In Ihc A pril poll. Just 28 percent said lie tuts kept
Mis promises, down from 34 percent In April The
rest hud a mixed assessment nr were not sme
T h e p oll found a sh a rp decline in the
expectation Clinton raised during his campaign
that a Democratic prrsldrnt could etui the
gridlock between the executive and legislative
branches.
Only one In four said Clinton Is doing this, 55
percent said h r Is falling and 20 p e rm it were not
sure or suggested he was having mixed success
In the January (mil. Americans wrre split
almost evenly on whether Clinton would lie utile
to end what he called “ an era o( deadlock and
drift "
Invasion------
Fire Department Ixglns coopera
tive operations wltli the Sem i
nole County First Response Systc m . D is t r ic t s have been
established based on the closest
fire units, which would respond
lo a fire call regardless of the
location within the city limits.
Uist week. Lake Mary Fire
Chief Duane Meld commented
DEATHS
ALBERT J. ALBERTI SR.
Aldbert J . Alberti Sr.. 54.
Hontla Road. Winter Springs,
died S a tu rd a y . J u l y 17. at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital,
Winter Park. Mr. Alberti was a
bus driver for the New York
Transit Authority. Horn J u ly 10.
1939 In Stutcn Island. N.Y.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1982. A member of St. Stephen's
Catholic Church, he was also a
member of the Sons of Italy. He
was a Marine Corps veteran.
Survivors Include wife. Elaine
C.; son. Albert J . II. W inter
S p r in g s ; d a u g h te r s . M a rie
Mclkmuld, Largo. Carrie A n n.
W in te r S p r I n g s : m o t h e r .
Christina Corcopussl, W in te r
Springs; two grandchildren.
Raid w in -F a i r c h i l d F u n e r a l
Home, Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
ANNA P. BAILET
Anna P. Hailey. 80. Casa Park
Circle. W inter Springs, died
Friday. J u ly 16. at Florida Hos
pital, Orlando. Mrs. Halley was a
homemaker. Horn Nov. 4, 1912
In Rochelle, On., she moved to
Central Florida In 1983. She
attended First Haptlst Church of
Orlando.
Survivors Include daughters.
Elaine Olson, Plant City; sons.
Albert B u rn s III. Fort
Lauderdale. Owen E.. W ln lcr
Sittings, Donald A .. Orlando;
Fannie Q ., Coral Gables; 12
grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren.
Maid w in -F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
H."MICHAEL" BURKE
H ." M ic h a e l”
Urhann Avenue.
Saturday, J u ly
Volulsa Memorial
B u rk e . 8 1.
Deltona, died
17. at West
Hospital. De-
are served root boer floats by Nathlna Carver
(from left). Mlrlada Barreto and Shanlece Hicks,
Seminole High School students.
Continued from Page 1A
Police M y a suspect In a Sanford
home invasion Friday night
dropped this baseball cap with a
gold and green marijuana leal
pin al the scene.
that w hile they might have
known this man. !»*• didn't know
th e m . T h i s m i n liv e d l»y
htmself."
Anyone w llh Information m ay
contact the sheriffs department
al 330-6600 or the Crtm ellnr al
I 800-423-8477.
Fire--------------
Continued from Page 1A
Winn-Dixie Stores and A /W Root Boor sponsored
a "Floats for Funds" fund-raiser Saturday to
bonetil projects at Semlnolo County schools
Two customers at Winn Dixie on Fronch Avenue
School—
C o ntinued from Pago 1A
‘ That's all we have to go on ul
lilts tim e." Prorchel said, "w e
don't have a clothing description
or any more description except
two black males."
Th e victim crawled onto C e l
ery Avenue alter the beating,
was picked up by a passing
motorist who look him to the
hospital
Police |K»*tc<l a Crtm rltnr sign
at thr scene hoping someone can
provide information to help solve
the crime
"W e really need some help
from the public," ftroechrl said.
There are definitely some peo
ple In die area that know who
this guy Is because of the
baseball hat The marijuana leaf
pin Is quite unusual. Th is Is a
plain hai with a marijuana pin
on it. sothat just sticks out."
"It Is a true home Invasion."
he continued. "W e don't have
.dot of those. Tills Is certainly an
unusual case lor u t berausr tf
you have a home Invasion, in a
lot of cases. It's somebody they
knew. It might tie a drug rip-off.
It might Ire a lot of things Rut In
this particular case. It appears
Marafd Photo* by Jim Hoop!
‘ F lo a ts for F u n d s ’
that It would give all residents,
those living lit as well us Just
outside the city, the best nnd
most rapid service possible.
Investigator Christian said
units dispatched to the fire early
Saturday would not have been
different. "W ith the Lake Mary
units closest to the scene, they
would have responded first a n y
way." he said.
Bleary-eyed parents, holding
on to their lit Hr- ones' hands or
sipping on coffee in the driver's
seal as they watch the children
skamprr off lo rlass. seemed less
ready for Ihc start of another
school year.
"I Just got her home and she's
going back to school already, ft
seems like." Marling James said
of her third grader. "When I was
a kid we had all summer. I don't
like this at all. hut 1 think It's
prohably betlrr for her."
Selina Jacobs-Smltlt said she
thought year round school* were
a line Idea, hut she "wasn't
ready to roll out of bed" so early
on a summer morning.
"Th e kids were up. waiting for
me." she said "W e'll see how
long that lasts, though. They
were excited lo be back last year
too and that lasted about a
week."
.u n -u » --iu s * ('i> c i> a .
u iic
woman, who didn't want to he
identified.
she was sec retly
glad to have the kids hack In
school.
“ They were really getting on
my nerves. I don’t think I’d have
made it until the end of August,"
she said. "Lost year. I wasn't so
sure that I was ready to have
thru) go hark so soon, hut I was
ready this year. It seems so
nulural now.'*
One youngster, dragging his
feel slowly behind his mother,
looked forlorn.
"He's Just upset because his
sister (a student at Seminole
High School! Is sill! asleep and
he’s here." she explained.
Com a----------Continued from Page 1A
the Del^ind campus of Daytona
Beach Com m unity College.
Th e Orange County Sheriff*
d e p a rtm e n t is holding tw o
teenagers louitd driving C h a n
dler's car tn MaUlaml. hill their
connection with his heating has
lint been established.
H o s p ita l a u th o ritie s t h is
m orning said Chandler rem ains
in a coma In the Intensive care
unit, and that his condition has
n o l ch a n g e d since he w a s
brought In.
Rrports indicated paramedic*
(licked hint up In Drlam d at
-.e •
*. V .
—
Land. Mr. Hurkc was a produc
tion control manager for Fisher
Body of General Motors. Cleve
land. Horn Ju ly 27. 1911. In
Niagara Falls. N.Y.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1973. He was
a member of St. Peter’s Catholic
Church. He also was an active
bowler for several settlor leagues
at Falrlancs Howling Alley. O r
ange City.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Dolorls; daughter. Let Lard
P a s q u a lle . D e lto n a : s o n s .
Michael Burke. Buffalo. N .Y.;
nine grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Ste p h e n Halduuff F u n e ra l
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
ADOLPH BERTRUM COMER
Adolph Bertram Comer. 35.
2102 W . 16th St.. Sanford, died
Thrusday. J u ly 15. In Kingston.
Ga. Mr. Comer was a car dctaller. He was bom Feb. 8. 1958.
in South Miami and a Hapllsl.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e fa th e r.
Homer D .. Sanford; m other.
Gussle B.. Sanford; son. Adolph
B. J r.. Allentown. Pa.; brothers.
H e n ry B a rn e s . H e r m a n L .
Scabrook. Darron. all of Sanford:
sisters. Barbara Ann Gordon.
Bonnie. Wanda, all of Sanford,
Cynthia L. Scott. Winter Park:
maternal grandmother; Pearllc
Lee Brown. Sanford.
W lls o n -E lc h e lb c r g e r M o n tuary. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
MACK BAMETT COURTNEY
Mack Bassett Courtney. 78,
2600 Georlga Ave.. Sanford, died
Wednesday. J u ly 14. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Mr. Courtney was u retired
shlpfltter. Bom June 8. 1915 In
Fulton. Ala., he moved lo Cen
tral Florida In 1981. He was a
member of First Baptist Church
of Pine Hills and an an Arm y Air
Corps veteran of World War 11.
Survivors Include wife. Phyllis:
s t e p s o n , P a u l SI r a d c r .
Springfield. Ohio, Ted Slrailer.
Port St. Lucie. Roltert Strader.
Wlnlcr Springs.
Vosscn Crraittudon Service.
Orlando. In charge of arrange
ments.
PEARLENE G. HENDERSON
Pcurleitc G . Henderson. HI.
1412 W. 15th St. Sanford, died
Saturday. J u ly 17. at Central
Florida Regional Hospilal. San
ford. Mrs. Henderson was u
homemaker. Horn Feb. 27. 1909
In Long Island, Bahamas, she
moved to Central Florida In
1926. She was a member of Holy
Trinity C hurch of God In Christ
and the Women's Department
for the District Cabinet and the
Pastor A Board. She was udviser
and teacher for the You n g
Women's C ounrll. She was pres
ident of the Mother's Fellowship
Board.
Survivors Include sou. Titus
J .. Sanford: daughters. Annie
Pearl Cooper. Arthur Mac Scott,
both of S a n fo r d . F lo ra B.
Williams. Edgcwutcr Park. N .J..
Harriet If. Williams. Rochester,
N.Y.; brothers. Hlsliop Herman
Dean, Miami, Malacltal Dean.
N assau. B a h a m a s ; siste rs .
Audrey Fox. Harriet Mlnott.
Annie D ean. J u lia A dderly.
Thcrccita Major, all of Nassau.
C a th e r in e D e a n , F re e p o rt.
Bahamas; 15 grandchildren nnd
eight great-grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrangments.
ROSA POWELL LEONARD
Rosa Powell Leonard. 89. 300
W. Airport Hlvd.. Sanford, died
Saturday. J u ly 17. al Central
Florida Regional Hospilal. S a n
ford. Mrs. Leonard was a llortsi
shop owner In Norih Carolina.
Born Feb. 27, l!KH in Enfield,
N .C .. she moved (o C e n tra l
Florida In 1976. She was n
member of Fit si Hapllsl C h u rc h
of Sanford.
Survivors Include sister. Mabel
Powell. Seaboard. N l
four
grandchildren and live great
grandchildren.
G r a in k o w Fu n e ra l H o m e ,
Sanford, in charge ol arrange
ments.
O P A L E. M AR LAH
opal K. Mnrlar. 92. G ra n t
Street, l.nngwnod. died S a tu r
day. J u l y 17. at Longw ood
Health Care Center. Mrs Marlar
was u homemaker. Born Ju n e
16. 1901 In Ballinger. Texas, she
moved In Critiral Florida In
1979. She was a member of
Church of Christ In Sherm an.
Texas
Survivors Include son. Robeti.
Orlando: daughter. Edith H ard y.
Hocrne. Texas; brother. O rlan
U n d re w o o d . Belleville. A r k .;
sister. B elly Keith. San Angelo.
Texas: live grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Bald w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l
Home, Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements
LEO NAR D. ROSE POWELL
Funeral tervice* lor M ri Hot* Powell
Leonard. If . of San lord. who d*ed Saturday,
will be } o'clock Tuetday afternoon at
Gramko* Funeral Home with the Rev Je rry
Walah officiating The family win recleve
Irlenda at Gramko* Funeral Horn* Chapel
Irom I o'clock Tuesday allernoon until the
llmeol theaerylce
A r t a n jt m t n lt by Gramkow F u ne ra l
Mom*. Sanford
approximately 5 30 p.m. S a tu r
day and brought him to C F K H
where he Is taring treated b y a
number of doctors.
Although his parcnls reported
the youngster left his home In
Pine Hills before noon Saturday
lo gel a haircut, he was nut
nqxirtcd missing until approxlrnntely 4:30 p.m .. when he did
not report to work at the college
In DcLand.
Authorities said Chandler was
found lying on pavement m the
(utrklng lot wtlh severe bruises
uud bum marks. He was also
said to Ire sevcrlev dehydrated.
Sem inole C o u n ty S h e riff's
spokesm an George Proecliel
said. "O u r Involvement In the
rase was when our deputies
apprehended two teenagers, age
14 and 16. In Maitland Saturday
evening. We stopped the car
they were driving on hlghw’ny
17-92 because of traffic charges
such as tim ing and eluding an
offlrcr and careless driving.*’
T h r ear has since been Iden
tified ns owned by Chandler's
parents, and Ihc vehicle he was
said to be driving that day.
Proechel said deputies did not
know at the lime that It wus
Chandler's ca r."
The youths w rre turned over
tn Orange County deputies und
placed In Juvenile detention, hut
have re p o rte d ly denied In
volvement In Chandler's beat
ing
M useum ------Continued from Page 1A
"W e have been trying to find a
better and larger locution for
quite some tim e," Bartholomew
said. "W hile we wattled lo stay
where we were, we eventually
looked Into the Longwood Ifotej.
hut that didn't w orkout."
"Some tim e back, we also
Investigated the possibility of
using the old Chase Building tn
downtown Sanford." she added.
The two-story Chase B uilding
has been vacant for a num ber of
years. It Is located at the In
tersection of Oak Avenue and
2nd Street. At 13,000 squure
(eel. It has both office nnd
warehouse spaces.
Garnett White, who handles
the real estate for Sunnllnnd
Corporation, owners of the buildlu g . s a id m u s e u m r e p r e
sentatives have lookrd over the
fnciilly. hul no proposals had
been made at this lime.
"A fter we listened to M r.
G ra ce ’ s p ro p o s a ls .''
Bartholomew said, "the bourd
came up with a list of dem ands."
She said the following Items
were proposed:
• The board requested G r n r r
delay presentation of the Im
plementation plan lo (lie C oun ty
Commission on July 27. and
have Ihc matter tublcd until ul
least I he August meeting.
• Request time during w hich
the old Cliusc Building m ay lasought out us an alternative, due
to the spare limitations In the
old |M>sl office. (The board said
the Chase Building Is u more
historic structure and located In
the historic district).
• Pursue fm indnlloiis n n d
grant m oney, with w hich lo
undertake a museum Im prove-
merit nnd relocation.
• Set up a special called meet
ing of the Museum board to
discuss the Implementation (dun
further, on August 12.
. "Mr. Grace said the county
plans lo allocate $200,000 In
moving the museum lo the old
post o f f i c e b u i l d i n g . "
ilartholomew said. "B ut when
you look at how the money
would he used. It would be
$150,000 to move the library
technical services operation out
of the old building, leaving only
$50,000 lo move us In. Th is Is
simply not enough."
Among other Items discussed
during (he regular meeting of
the Museum board yesterday
were consideration of dividing
Ihc present 15 member board
Into two separate boards of
|>osslbly five lo seven members.
One board would be the Historic
Advisory Board lo deal with
historic sites and markers within
the co u n ty, and the other,
possibly a Museum hoard, will
deal w llh operation of the
museum Itself.
" O v e r a l l . " B a r th o lo m e w
explained, "o u r aim for a new
facllly Is lo have enough room so
we can actually have hands-on
displays and other historical
Hems, rather than being re
stricted to Just huvtng photos or
documents which wouldn't nec
essarily lx* that appealing."
W hat’s for luneh? ;•
Monday, July 19.1N3
Wolcomo Back Piua
Steamed Broccoli
Diced Pears
Milk
�10 1 V.I
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TFftlRT e D A y S A f T F R T h F
DATE o r
S E R V I C E OF A
COP* O f t h i s NOT i f f O**
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A:< other t * ed'to* ft at **«#
deceden* and p#r%#i# \ ha* ng
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PUBL IC H E A R I N G
NOT ICE is Mf (if i n Gi t » u
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AN O R D I N A N C E OF
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C I T Y OF L A# F M A R Y F | OR
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wf C O R D O f THIS W E f t i N G
M A D E B * *M l C l T r r o R
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T h is
RE C O R O V A » N O T C O N
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c o » d for
the
purposes
R l' MA *
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SURE T H A T a n A D E Q U A T E
R E C O R D OF T h e P R O C E E D
INGS IS M A I N T A I N E D FOR
A P P f L L A T E p u r p o s e s IS
A D V I S E D TO M A M
Th E
NECESSARY a r r a n g e
M C N T S A t HIS OR i - r u OWN
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Cl TV OF L A* f M A R v
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CAROL A f O S ir R
C ITV c l f r v
D A T E D Ju u I* ie*J
Publish Jui* * •*>
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C I T Y OF
I AY r M A R Y F 1 OP IDA
n o tic e or
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AN O R D I N A N C E o f
the
C | T y O F L A e f M A R # I l OR
1D A
P R O V ID IN G FOR A
of
appeal
from
a
de
C IS ION MA D E PV TH E C I T V
A N ' P E R S O N FViSMING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN ADE
QUATE RECORD Of TH f
P H O C E F D I N G S IS W A I N
T A I N E D F OH A P P E L L A T E
P U R PO S E S IS A D V I S E D TO
W A I F TH E N E C E S S A R Y AR
R A N G E W E N T S A T HIS OR
H f R O A N E XPENSt
Cl f » O f L A l E M A R Y
FLO R ID A
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N O T I C E OF
M*4ISft •« ♦*•»•■«** fti««n Hvftl |
rtf ft«ftKins MAMft
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A T A P E D RF C O R D OF THIS
M E E t i n G IS M A D E B y T H E
r it * r 0 R ITS C O N V E N
IF Fit F THIS R E C O R D MA r
NO T C O N S T I T U T E a n AUE
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O f f OF L A K E M A R Y
FLOR ID A
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N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
by ♦**#■ City Cornrr ftftton O* tie
C itr . 1 i a*# Ma* 9 F 1©# .<34 that
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*t th# At#'** end of Comm#**#
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'tierca Center Plat Buoft 31
FNtgei f# a#>d fft Public Reto+dt
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Tt* Ptbl'f Hearing Mill b*
'e ld *n fte f ertiniiftftion Cham
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P i R SO N S W i t h D IS
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N F E O IN G
A s S i S T AN< 1 T O P A R T IC I
F - I th AN* OF T H E S E
PRO* f F D i N G S S H O U L D
c l a i m s
o r
d e m a n d s
AGAINST THE ABOVE
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hoiibv notiNfsl IK#I
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t t » I K * !# ot G L A D Y S L E E
d # c # * tv d . E ll# N u fib o #
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lo» S E M I N O L E Counly Florid*
Proto*l* D - i l t ’Oix iti# *ddi*vi ol
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S*ntord florid* M i l l H**» lb*
toI* I n i b v*lu* ol t l » *i l* l» 11
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O n » n d o F U J I 11
ALL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE NO T If lE D T H A T
All <r*d.tOM 0l lb* 0*i*d»nl
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111* Hwir <i*imi w il l ttiii Court
W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R THE
D A T E O F T H E f IRST P UflLI
C A T I O N O f TH IS NOT IC f OH
T H I R T Y DA Y S A F T E R t h e
D A T E OF S E R V I C f OF A
co py of
Th i s n o t i c e o n
them
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IN T f i r C I R C U I I CO UR I
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FLO R ID A
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C ‘f Cud Cou#f for SE M I N O L F
Covnt|r Florida Prof at# P m
ftion fhe a d d r ftt of ehiclft It
P O DRAWER
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Sanford
F L 11 f 1 1 T ti r « a m t ft a n d
add# at tat of Hi# pat tonal rapt a
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IN TE R E S TE D P F «
SONS A R F N O T IF IF D T MA T
All parton-i on atwom Ihit
notice it ft#' «ad nho have otz
je<tiont that challenge the *ai.d
ify of the Mill tie quaiit'C4 tio*n
of the pervonal r epr•u#nte, ■*#
M lu dVllillM . nt M..»
' ob|e cfto nt with ftft*»% C o u r t
W I T H I N T H F L A T E R OF
T h r e e m o n t h s AF t f r t h e
DATE OT T h e F ir s t p u b i i
C A T I O N OF T h i s N O T I C E OR
A F TE R IM I
D a t e o f SERV IC E Of A
COPY o f T h i s N O T I C E ON
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IN A N D F O R
U M lN O tr COUNT v
G t N E P A L JU R I S D I C 1 1ON
DIV IS IO N
( A U NO *) I37SCAMK
M <uN f A in STATES VOR *
G A G i 1 1 N T E RS me
PiAintilt
t4
'.MAR' N W.ARtE H A R R I S O N
JOHN t R E D E R lC < S ll
DTI. n
h is
■m i l l
Legal N o tic e s
clem * or the court
• i <«rft
t •
■in.i
11.tl 1 I 'l .1111 ll HI M i l l
•N I Ml C I R C U I T C O U H f
F OH SI M l N O L E C O U N f t
r l o r id a
c a v i n o •) i n * d r o i n
N ‘ o f v a t TER Or
- i v p fiO N O f
M J *
a m.ncu . * 1
N O TIC E O f A CTIO N
T (.’ f h * Naiytai Father
Add*#!! Uniria#io
> 0 i ARE N O T I f IE D The! «n
■' ■' f t j .* adoption o* the rtonc#
C '-1 ¥ J H h i t ib#»ci t i M
a ft ft it M W required fo l » f r f a
ftp* u* f'OMf
dftafIMt I*
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f'-O'nJU l i f t ) , on or tnplore
A u C U S - 70 '* * 1 end »ou mufti
r if ft** ©* g ‘041 witti tbe C Iff ft of
ftKi% C curt r*fo*t veevict ot
*"mediate If thereatfe* IT ,Qu
to do vo a default wilt b«
vT.ttffd A g i m i f ,©u lor the
ff #1 m en ded'rt *he p#bhon
A I T N E S S fftf hand a ’>d veal
ii
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u* JU L Y i f f )
(V«t 4 L t
* *HM». MfatiNt
thf5tt|h
s u it
in
t •u i't.d ile
Kdna Mat Otiuk 72 ut O m aha
itto days later ! he relavani
had paralyzed her dlaphraum
f » Ilf
w as
Ih i
I i •i |.i s a i d S n n d . i t
tiled
•jl M.'
r tj.«
Iwf e>. r
» ft' h 'fti
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■■I
t t.in d n iu h i
| ,t\ a
In lt M
Legal N o tic e s
iti W.ishmi»'i»n u ill invfsllfjalc
I'lu lltp s s ,in l
I . I n '
d rn i;s
llnl
i n n s It • I h a
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
fO R SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
P R O B A T E DIV IS ION
f il« Num to l t ) M l CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
GLADYSLEE
(>»< *»v».l
AMENDED
NOTICE TO C R E O ITO R S
ISuirnniry Ad-nmiitfullonl
T O A LL P ER S O NS H A V I N G
am engaged m buftmeftt « ' P O
Bo* l|J Sanford E l 17777 01)3
Seminole County Florida unde#
"•#* F ct fiowft Nam# of LE VE TT
M E D i A T t O N and that I intend
»o r#gi»t#» ia*d name aifh the
O ’ v'ftion ©f C o r p o r a t i o n !
f ailahaftiee Elorida in ac
«ordanc# atfh the pror'KOni of
•*e F*c*.tiouft Nam# Statute!
To Wit Se-rtiom iaft 0 * Florida
Vatu*#! iev.
Lfann# A 1 # «#ft
Pubhft/i July I* 'eei
D E G >£4
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIV IS IO N
File No t l 411 CP
IN R F F S T A T E O F
sA V U E l D O U B F R S T f I N
Deceaved
N O T I C E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
T nt a d m im if r at ion of the
#»»e»e of S A M U E L D U B E R S
T E i N deceavi^l Eu# Numte*
r ) 4 CP •! pendmg in fh#
Circw ' Court »o# S E M I N O L E
County Florida Probate Dun
ft»o#‘ the add#eift of *htch \ m i
North Pa#k A » r n t # Santo# d
F t 37//1 Imad ng add*eftft P O
Dr a are# C Sanford F l 11773
Uftfttl Th# name! and addrtftfteft
of the pervonal fepreienfati*•
a n d th e p r f i o " t l r e p r #
vent at •*# ft attorney are let
forth be 10*
all
in te r e s te d
PER
SONS a r e N O T I F I E D T h a t
Ali pervonft on *h©m Ihift
not.fr it. ve# red #»ho f,4 . r ot
it#from that challenge th#' rai>d
"'1 of ttie mtU »*•# qyaiiticatiom
.f Hie pe *uona 1 r #p r even lab ve
r tn u t or Itf/itdiCflOn ©J thift
Court a*# required to- file their
0 b i,* c 1 10 nt. at 11 *1 t f■»11 C O' u # f
W ITH IN T h e l a t e r o r
T tf R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF T h e F I R S T P U B L I
C A T I O N OF TH IS N O T I C E OR
th ir ty
days
AFTER th e
D A T E OF S E R V I C E O F A
CO PY o r TH IS N O T I C E ON
THEM
A h t red to n of The decadent
and OH*#* pervynft haring clftimt
o# d#*na*dft agamftt decedent \
#%»at# on 4 hom a copy Of fhlft
notice •! verged rnithin three
rnonthft after tr»# date of the tint
pub '-ration of thift notice muff
file the.r c>a<mft riifh thift Court
W lTftlN TH E L A T E R O f
Th r e e M ONTHS A F T E R THE
D A T E OF T H E F I R S T P u B l I
C A T I O N OF TH IS N O T I C E OR
T H lR T r D A Y S A F T E R TH E
O A I E OF S E R V I C E OF A
C O P Y OF TH IS N O T I C E ON
them
All other cre di tor! of ihe
decedent and per to m haring
claim t o* demand 1 again it th#
decedent % e if ate mutt fit# the if
ctairm r*»th thift court 'WITHIN
three
m onths a fte r
the
D A T E O f TH F F I R S T P U B L I
• AT ION OF THIS N O T I C E
A l l C LA IM S
DEMANDS
A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO
F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
Ttie date of ttie l i n t pobhea
tiOYi ot thift Notice ft July if
iet3
Pertonal Rtprevrnlaf 1«#
VERA D U B E R S TE IN
447 Eait Seminole A»enue
Longaood riorida)77SO
Attorney to# Pervonal
R#pr#ft*ntati*e
ttolii G#i#r Doro Evq
ttollf Geyer Do»o P A
IFOO Un.ft»r%itr Dr ive #S21
to*a< Springy Florida 3)06 3
T # lephon# WS 344 ?7 1 1
i tor ida Bar No 7*7)77
Publtth July if 7ft l*t)
D E G Nt
All o1b*’ if*d!*liri 0* l*«*
d*.#x)*nl *"<! p * r » n i *.*,inq
c'* im i or iM m*n<)x *0* n*' I*-*
r tl*i * ol is* d n r d r i i m u l l l.l*
lh*.f i n n ’l l *lth lu l l COull
W ITH IN TH R EE M ONTHS
after
the
date
of
the
FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N Of
TH IS N O TIC E
a ll
Cl a im s a n d de
M A N D S NO T SO F I L E D WILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
the da«# ©f the f*#!• public#
f>on et thift Notice ‘t JyF? *3
i**)
m a c * n C l e v e l a n d jh
Attorney *©# Pfflftflrei
Florida Bar No gtftiJJ
20# North Oat A.e«ue
Sanford F L I 3 7 f \
Telephone aoM J31 *)»#
Publith July »3 ti ##)
DEG
N O T I C E OF R E S O L U T I O N
CLOSING V A C AT IN G
ANO ABANDONING
R I G H T S O F WA Y OR
D R A I N A G E E A 4 I M E N T FOR
Searv Ntoefgage Ca#P V A t ) 11
T O W H O M (T M A Y C O N C E R N
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that th# Board of County Co-m
muftionerft gf Seminote Count?
Florida at dft Regular Meeting
held on the •Ph day 0* July
A 0
i**3 m th© Count, Com
m it» tone# ft Meeting Room a*
the SemifKsi# Count, Ser* c#ft
Bunding m Sanford Florida
pun ua nt to Petition a*^3 Notice
heretofore given patfted and
•arviHi a Htwiuiio*) < U«*do
*•*aiina *ih ( MtftPiiwiifTa **
n©vrHlng and dlvcta(m*ng a#»,
and an right of th# Cttrnt, of
Semifioi# and th# public m and
to the f e l i g * m g deftcnbed
right! of may o# dramag# #av#
me/sf toMit
LE G A L D ESCRIPTION
( E ihibif A |
A part ©I *©! Jd spring R yn
Pan© Hornet aft recorded m
Plat Book 7 t Peg#! m l if
Public Record! ol Semmoie
Count, Fic^ida More fully d#
ftcnbed at loiio*i
Commence at the »outh*eftt
corner of ta-d Lot 10 thence fun
to-yth It 'degree"! @4 i© eatf
1 ) 0 0 left to th# pomt of begin
ning. thence run north 01 de
greet U VC eatt U 0 0 tee*
thence toutfi I I -degfeet Oi >0
eatt 2 00 feet thence ftpyth Of
degree! M W a-et* f 0 0 feet
thence touth ft degree! 04 to
*#ftt I? JO feet thence vouth )t
degree! 43 »
eatf A 4# feet
thence r^rfh §’ degree! 04 fO
aeftt 23 4# *#ef to the point ot
be g in ning
C o n t a i n i n g 134
iquare feet more or f#ft»
By th© Board of Count, Com
miiftioneri ef Seminoi# Count,
Florida thit 13th day of July
A D . if*3
B O A R D OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
OF SEM INOLE COUNTY
F l o r id a
Pubhfth July 19 19*3
D E G IS4
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 I C I A L C IR C U I T
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLO R ID A
C A SE NO I ] 1X44 CC >1 I
CARPET DEPOT f a c t o r y
O U T L E T INC
PlatnllTT
#1
G R A C E H A L L *nU S T A F F O R D
HALL
D*1crK)*n1l
N O T I C E O F SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
fb«t I. M A R Y A N N M O R S E
Cl*rt ol <h* Circuit Court ol is*
E 19 *it**nth Judicial Circuit in
*nd lor S*mmo** County. F lor
id*, on th* ICfh day ol Augutt
1**). *1 th* hour ol II 0 0 o'clock
AM
*1 ih* W n t Front Door
Scminol* County Courthout*
M l N P*rk Av*nu* S*nlord
Florid* will Mil *1 public i*i*
lor t* th In h«nd lo 'h* high*H
b-dd*r th* loMo*lng d*irrib*d
r**i prop*rty. iitu*ttd m S*mi
not* County Fon d* To wit
Lot SO. R I V E R W A LK SUB
D I V IS IO N . *t cording lo th* Pl*l
th*,yot *i r*cord*d In P i» l Boo*
*J P*g*i M through 14 Public
Record! ol S*mino1* County,
Florid*
S*’d i « i* *l|i b* m*d* pu'lu
*nt *o * O eU uil F 1n*l Judgmtnl
*nt*rtd on Aug m l 10. I**) In
C l y i l A c t i o n tlu m b * r
»3 l*A* CC 71 2 . *hich It pond
mg in Ih* County Court ol th*
Elghtoonth Jud>ci*l Circuit In
•nd tor Sommoi* County, Flor
id* Th* c*phon ol x*’d Civil
Acti on l l C A R P E T D E P O T
FACTORY O U T L E T
INC
*
Florid* corporation. Plalntlll.
» i G R A C E H A L L «nd STAF
F O R O H A L L D*l*nd*nll
W I T N E S S my hand *nd ol
ficial m * i ol Ihli Honorabi*
Court thit I Jth d*r ot July. A D
l**)
(S EA L!
m a r v a n n e morse
Ci»r* ol *h* Court
B Y J*n* E J*!**ic
* 1 Deputy 0 *r*
Pubhih July l* ) » i**)
D E G 1*1
Legal N o tic e s
Legal N o tic e s
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
IN AN O FO R
SEM INOLE C O UN TY.
F L O R ID A U th C lR C U IT
CASE NO *) ll tS CAI* L
COACH LIG H T E ST AT E S
S E C T I O N II INC
* nolle*
profit Florid*Corpo' «llon
Plamlllf
v
TO W N H O U SE ASSO CIATES
and any P E R S O N S T E N A N T S
and O T H E R S T H A T M A Y
C L A I M SOME I N T E R E S T IN
THE S U B E JC T P R O P ER TIE S
0 *l*nd*n!x
N O T I C E OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVE N
that purtuant to a Final Judg
m*nl ot Fo'*tlo iur* d*!*d Juti
0* m i *nt*r*d in Cat* No
» ) J U S C A I* L ol Pm C m . "t
Court ot th* Elght**n1h Jud’l ' * 1
Circuit In « n d tor S*m.n<ii*
County
F lo rid *
*h *r*,n
COACH LIG H T E ST AT E S
S E C T I O N II. INC
H Planl .lt
and T O W N H O U S E ASSOC I
ATES
and any P E R S O N S
T E N A N T S and O T H E R S t h a t
M A Y C L A I M SOME I N T E R f ' t
IN T H E S U B J E C T P R O
P E R T I E S ar* D*l*nd*ntt I
*111 Mil IO Ih* hlghail and b*lt
biddrr lor rath at th* W r it Iron'
door ol Ih* Sommoi* Count,
Courthouw in Sanlord Florida
at II 00 A M on th* 10th d>, o'
Auguit i**l th* loilaaing iV
icribad prop*rt, h*r*in « i i*t
'Orth n v*id F mal Jodgm*nt In
Scmmoi* County Florida lo
• ll
Panel A
U N IT ti
B U H D IN G J
COACH LIG H T E S T A T E S
S E C T I O N H A C O N O O M IN I
UM
A C C O R D I N G TO T n f
D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N D O
M I N I U M R E C O R D E D IN OI
F I C I A l R E C O R D S BOOK tJ*J
P A G E 1*30 o r T h e PUBL If
R E C O R D S Of S E M IN O LE
COUNT*
T l O R i DA
A*iD
E i RST A M E N D M E N T
t h e r e t o
r e c o r d e d
in
O F E I C I A L R E C O R D BOO *
1)44 p a g e
134* O f T h e
P U B L I C R E C O R D S O f SEMI
n o le c o u n t y F l o r id a
C o m m o n l y ! n o * n a i ft)}
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R I
or the e ic m te c n ih
JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT
IN A N D T O R
SFM INOLE C O U N I «
FLO R ID A
CASE NO *1 0)11 ( A 11 K
T A S P R O P E R ! , IN V EXI
M F N T INC
r » ..i n
*t
BRUCE E
D A N IE L
IR
L INDA R D A N If i
i- 1 t F N
TR A L FL O R ID A HI GIONAt
I t O S P l T A L INC
l i a s ».f.
n o lr M n ii’t., a 1lloltnt.r!
Ik*f*nuf#i '«
N O T l C r o r Af T ION
T O Bru<#E Dan.n li
411 R atr non Trail
G*n*.a I l IFF IF
Y O U A H f h e u r n # n o *«
F 1E D that an At |§0fi in fij< r- isi
a rnpHgage pn tiw
prop#' *, ih SeftiftwiTe *
F lor «da
EXHIBIT A
LOT • 04CFOL A Af. PF ft
Thai pa*tel ef larxd
, -ng
•
Set bon # Toanslt j 7C S
Wan g# I I £*%♦
ft#** * oi*
COuFTl* Florida ftps ' »#■’* IS
(olio A ft
Beg »’fii*xg at *♦**•
" * f*
( O I D f of ft#*d W * I* *
along tbr f m*
- * >' %a if
Section f ar^J ,h-a •** '*** " * ' •
40 f©0* HigtTt af W.**
'H ip »
Hoad N <X r0 0 #
W
m ri
i m - ’ ibe/H r *: n i< ** u a *S
24 00 t r r ' *o n # A*s» U j*.
•
W a i of %a*d O i t P c m P- t !
■ r y « *j * • 'ft« i
feet * t*.# I*
Beg
mug
*he ' #
w r o t ft#
ft W 9£4l (XJ i ff'
■V ’Jl 1# A U
•'im h Lft n| ft* f %a* «
fee* •hence n * 1 t* ft# V
*
110 DC ♦##♦
»* *■ *'
Beginri'' fug;
I t*e afto i * (ftpir ■ fieri |«.i* r
ft u b i e r i kfi a f ' 1
'
g*eftftegi«*ftc *.n* * *' »
No* fixe'1 -■# u* ft# d *■- *
! #4 ifed ir CHI . * «rr . t •* *
’ 39* Pag# « a
baft been * #d aga ft* *
* f
IN T i l l C I R C U I T CO UR T
til I H E ( HIM 11 f N Itl
JU D iriA LC IR C U II
OF F L O R I D A
IN A N D f OR
VI M I N O I I C O U N I Y
Lava No <1 I l M C A M t
G U t l S I A I F S M O W •G A G E
10 IN'
Pifttnbfl
•/(■,*/ Wj t T m ,, M . 91li*i.*( MAI
% »g(P
I O U H
l I T. M T
| \ I A I I S M t t 113 N M l
11 A’JI M*1 A\V H lAf tot* »kit
a I if
I »4 *
*i O W ti
add*#!! ft JJC t .** V
Parol B
U N I T 4J
B U IL D IN G J
COACH L IG H T e s t a t e s
S E C T I O N H A C O N D O W iN i
UM
A C C O R D I N G TO T H E
D E C L A R A T IO N Of CONDO
M I N I U M R F C O R D E D IN O '
f iC I At R E C O R D S BOO* U P
P AG E W O O f T H E P U B H C
R EC O R D S Of S EM IN O LE
COUNT*
F L O R IO A
AND
I IRST A M E N D M E N T
T h F R E T O R E C O R D E D in
o f f ic ia l
R E C O R D BOO*
1)44 P A G E 1)4| o f T h e
P U B L I C R E C O R D S O f i f Ml
NOle c o u n t y F l o r id a
C o m m o n l y l n o * n *1 110
Jonathan
Panel (
U N IT ll
B U IL D IN G «
COACH L IG H T E S T A T E S
S E C T I O N II A C O N D O M I N '
UM
A C C O R D IN G TO ‘ ” 1
D E C L A R A TIO N O f CONDO
M I N I U M R E C O R D E D IN 0 »
F l C l A i R E C O R D S BOO* I D !
P A G E ' * » O f t n f P U f ll IC
H ECOROS Of S E W iN O lf
COUNTY
F L O R ID A
AND
F I R S T
A M E N D M E N T
i t n i i t o u r C o n o r n in
OtlltlAi
R E C O R D BOOK
1)41 P A G E 1)41 O f T H E
PUB LIC R ECORDS O r SEM'
NOLE C O U N T Y F L O R I D A
C o m m o n l y 1 n o * n « i *14
f *no*thip
P orrel0
U N I T «J
B U ILD IN G L
COACH L IG H T EST AT ES
S E C T I O N ll A CON DOM iNi
UM
A C C O R D I N G TO T h E
D E C L A R A T IO N O f CONDO
M I N I U M R E C O R D E D IN Of
F l C l A i R E C O R D S BOOK i ) t j
P A G E l * » O f T n f P u B l IC
RECOHOS Ol
S FM IN O LE
c o u n ty
F l o r id a
and
f l R S T
A M E N D M E N T
T H E R E T O R E C O R D E D IN
O F F I C I A L R E C O R D BOO*
1)44 P A G E 1)41 OF T H E
P U B L I C R f C O R O S O ' SEMI
n o l e c o u n t y Flo r id a
C o m m o n l y t n o * r a. ( 1 0
f *lio*lhip
P*rc*l r
-.’ N i l 1* B u i l d i n g l
COACH LI GHT ( S T A T E S
S E C T I O N II A C O N O O M IN I
UM
A C C O R D I N G TO T H f
D E C L A R A T IO N Of CONGO
M I N I U M R E C O R O E D IN O t
F I C I A L R E C O R D S BOO* U >1
P A G E 1*30 O F TH E P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O T S E M IN O LE
c o u n ty
F l o r id a
and
FI RS T
A M E N D M E N T
T H E R E T O R E C O R D E D IN
O F F I C I A L R E C O R D BOO*
1)44 P A G E 1341 O F T H E
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF Sf V i
N O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A
C o m m o n l y i n o n n ax ( ) }
F *lio*xhip
D A T E D July 14 l*t]
M A R Y A N N E M ORSf
C L E R K O F Th e
C IR C U IT C O UR T
B Y J* n *F J4xer.1t
D E P U T Y CLE RK
Publith July If )t >**3
0EG in
A^er'ue Suit* a
f lo* da l i f i !
* si
AuQuft* 4 let) «• 9
I k*f#r ilfintl ft I1*1 A IN I ir t \
NOT K I O l AC t ION
ll>
v
A k O O T
t II A t'l I . * CI *4 i t I » •A I .« n tl all
1 “ "Are
l»a* * r '
1* rf #•I ->* a(
1f■> 1,i.g**,» A U f>* 1 *f . A t j i . v O N C
t» * • 4''
■g ’ • ’ •'/» it' * * Q ■
r ■*!# tri otie' *f
iVpft. #b#i1 < *HH| t*f Hf St
(i f N I ( 11 tl k N(< A S l A *•T
• N« *WN A lii IM| SS
9 0 4 ? A U | N O l l* if i> tfutt a*‘
a ■* »*
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IN AND I ()M
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IN THE C IR C U I T COUH T
or tm i e ig h te e n th
JU D I C I A L C I H ( U l i
o r riO H tO A
IN A N D I OH
St M I N O I I C O U N 1 f
G E N E HAL J U H l S O i r I i ON
DIV IS ION
CASE NO 91 1)13 CA l i k
r E 0 E R A 1 N A r , , t4 t
M O R T G A G E ASVW 1A T 1C1N
Pia - * tl
9!
JAMES BA, DHlDGf A # A
JAMES r HA 1 fj P 1fj i .f
u A H B A H A H A 1 D H 1 D f, f
A K A ft A H ft A H A f
BAl DHi DGE ins n*f# a»’ii
F>AUL V E t * E RI
I WU Mf 1
D#i#’,i)a ' »
N O T I C E OF A C T IO N
TO P A U L FA r 1 r 1 u 1
TRUSTEE
11J E at* Myiroxa
Ba'hmor# V O Jl Jv i
Y O U ARE N O T I F I E D ’'a t ,
act.on lor 1 o-#i 'uxur# o' V ri
gagv on i'<# to'iow.rs) ,)#x. * r*>.t
proofrty
Lo' IF H A R C L A . AurjO ',
axtord.ng to 'I # Plat itwrnui ai
1 t».ji • * ft I *j
it
Seminole Count, figrida
fMl! been filed aga-nit ,«#. |r j
fOu are reoy-iffd to ve*
v# *# A - ©ft,
©f #©vrr ariften del#M'MML ll #' |
to if OF ffoeI .ft M ftF'O ff #| h r A1to*rs#1 fo* Pa ' * If ah©!#
addrei! it Swi* k ion »v»g
7AadtuQi Arf-nyd Ii©r a' Gable!
Florida 1)14$ on1 ©* bet©*#
Auguftt l) 1991 amd f.i# t*^
original nHh the C #r i of ihkf
Cou*t either befo*#* vei
%# .-te u#
Pfamfrff ! ai torn#» t»*
u* irtunnJi
eftfr Thef#Aff#r ©th#f*|*
default mil b# enfered aga>you for the relief demanded
the complaint
WITNESS m, ha**1 a d •
veal of fh»i Cour* »» « i* i »,
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AM♦Nil! DC I >He SNUT K I
IN f H I ( O U N T t C O UP »
Of TH | l IO H T C f N I *»
JU D I C I A L C l H C U l t
IN A N D r OH
SI M l N O l I C O U N T v
r lo r iu a
C A S I NO •! 1»44 cc n o
A i A f A • A WUO C'
•• V I
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af#i, tnefeat*#*
" *
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Jonathan
IN T M ! C I P C U I T COUR T
O f THE E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T
IN A N O FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
FLO R IO A
CASE NO *3 IT3 CA 14 K
R I C H A R D I M E R C I E S and
E I L E E N J M FR C IE R
Plamlilli
vi
F R A N K L I N R K I R B r and
T H E R E S A L K I R B Y , hit *il*
D*l»ndantt
N O T I C E OF SALE
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 11
NOTICE
IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N purtuant to an Order ol
D«l*utt Judgment ol Eoreilo
lur*. deled Jun* I ) I**) and
entered In Civil Action Cat* No
*) IF ) CA 14 K ol th* Circuit
Court ot Ih* Eighteenth Jud'CMI
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County. Florida in *tuch th*
clerk ol lhl» court will i*il to Ih#
higheil •>*I t a i l b'ddvr lor caih
at Ih* W*tt Front D ock ol Ih*
Courthout* In Sermnol* County
Florida at 11 00 * m o n th * jI! h
day ot July. I f f ) ih* following
detcrlbed property *t i*t forth
in th* Order ol D*l*ull Judg
m*nl ol For*clotyr*t lo wit
T H E W E S T t o F E E T 0 E LO T
F) A N D T H E E A S T 10 F E E T OF
L O T F4. D U C K P O N D A DO l
TIO N TO C A S S E L B E R R Y
A C C O R O l N G T O P L A T BOOK
TT. P A G E 7F. P U B L IC REC
O R O S OF S E M I N O L E
C O U N TY . ELORIDA
0«>*d Ihii *th d*r Ol July
l**3
M A R Y A N N E MO RSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y J**n Brlllanl
Deputy C l*rk
Publith July I ) I* m i
O E G II)
Legal N o tic e s
\ f 17 fee*
I aft* u- »
* "hence
*J M I**'
•r North
f ait ft.
*
*• t u * Point of
Brg * , # g
ift- -i*
■"
" •*' '• ! 1*h »t#d at »h#
ri»l#..r1a’ ■ x lor.. . . pi a, • o'
• "
ax W ynrion
San"
1 v A
*i* • #-!>*'»! im
D ’!*#*t tt*f% 4*1 f « # I)* fylj
>91
V AH » ANfftl VGWvf
C »r*4 | t f g.jr t
t , O** Offl, A floi If,*
tvpul t c i#r k
f'A ri'
'••OEG in
*5?
July 199)
lSEAL»
V A H « ANNE MOMSf
Av Cle*k©f th# Cou*t
0» t4eafhe* Brook#
Aft Deputy Ci#*k
Publivh J, 1 i . * it e*
DEG 7
- •;_* • " “ i . i u i M i i m
»
ml
iQ l 1
�Sarifoti) Metadl Santoro Floi'ild
Monday Jui» >9 1993
7A
Lake Mary
It s True — four generations!
I
B y S A R A B E C C A R O S IE R
C eleb ratio n resu lts a n n o u n c ed
Herald Correspondent
The American Heart Association's Celebrity Ci-lebrallun
f i l l . 11<-1<I on J u l y 12. 1993 <ii D o io s In irriM tio n .il
Host.m i , mi. Lake M.irv, has raised uvrt $5,000 inward
r lot iil.i\ liijht against drath and disability din to ln-.it t disease
.ind stroke
According to Carolyn Moori*. cliulrjterson lot th< event
I*,vet your liiid a wonder!til time Std Miller .mil JoiiniH I- Ion i
ol A I I <’(iitied the miisi mritit-y In ll|is .mil w i n - named tin
lavnrite wallers lor Ilif evening Art (iriiidle did .i super h |oh us
iii.isirt ol i ctrin ou lrs and am tlutterr b un g in g in top doll.it loi
Ilf ills donated by local businesses
\Vr want to ill.ink all ol tin- irlr lir ttv wallers r.n Itragg
Nliki < onion loanin’ H o r n J i m Grlbheti Paul llagertv Sid
Nllll«*t Mark Nelson S a ud i Knhiuson l. n u r i K im k m
loin
Sharklotil S.irab Slirll. V 11 kl Shipp
l oin 1no//i Nain \
' A . i i n n as writ as S t r v r I 'n d 'r u o o d general manager ol
l l n i o s International Kivsiatir.mt
sinl Ninon
K.n li n.illv
u n i l Ih-m in l tin- •all of dotv to ptovidr guests w i i h a hilarious
rv em ug
Alwiut mu bursts aitnnlr-d ih r r v n i i A t t n id ln g to Moon
i rlr h tliv < rlrlir.illoti is something that w r hop*- to do evrrv
\r.ii \N«• have already had rrt|uesls for reservations lot in vt
Vi’.ll sevent
l ot tuott inlojtiiiition on ( e lrh rili ( V lrh ia iio n or nihet
programs n| the A i i h t Ii an Ifrart Association •oniai I ( beryl
Nngu at I Him (»2'l 20 I I
Four generations of I roes got
In g c lh c f over tile J u l v
lilt
weekend h was a dotthl* cel*
brat Ion lit Id at tin I ioiiii
>1
Arolvti I tin
l..*k* M.iti w
lias In* d tin i* sini * I'I27 I h<
ih casinos lot this* t * l< lit ai Ions
w r * \roly n I n n s 9 lid lilith
did and h* i great grandson s
* hrisi* tutu!
I l r i a n 11a s h a m
son o I
< li.irloit*
1r i i * Hash.m i arid
la n d s Hash.mi arrived with his
wit* < vntlilu S v*'.u old d.iiiyh
i* i lit', n Yrnlvn and n* w hahv
so ||
t ill o n I Ii o l d It t a d V
) a in * -•o ii 11 o m ( a r a < a s
i i ' / h *l.i
\<
H.d v hr.id\ Jam* sou Hash.tin
w u - i hrisi* n* d at ih* T irsi
Pieslivt* riiiu ( Imf* h *il Luke
Mal\ ( hat I*ill ■ I to* Hasltain s
Kr.Uidl.ithi t h* Ip* d tiolhl III*
•Iio iiii m th* I ’ L ’Os < I i i i Io II i
and Itm ll.ish.iin w*t* married
ill* t* 12 Mats ait** tld’ll s*m
H* m u i was i tuist* tied then .12
v»’.its .njo and ii**w hahv Itradv
I h* i Inist* n u n 1 gnu t( was
p u n has* d b\ t.ta n d tu i and
(ita ltd p a < liar loll*
mil
lun
lt.ish.mi in \ > ii* /id’la hot w is
mail* m Spam
►*»*•« Psoto t>» Io*ivm» V int»
l h.itlott* and Inn Hasbam
also line* two i.tli't s*ms Hr* ut
who In* s 11 Nl* lupins and Hat* *
W llO
Ill's
m
| .is
• ic i
E3- -
Iv •
: ••
\|||>> |. s
< h.itlott* and lim dt*>\. loan
' h* It holtd in I nil* ot d • alll •'
sp* tid 'In month ol lolv with
hot Mean \ti.l\u I to* 1 od**w
mg th* hahv s htlsti-nmg th*
tamllv * did to th*’ I n n 11oiti■
T» m
fa m ily .
peat
r-to .
lot r* lo Stir.
t ■ lolv it h
it........... .. (a .
*t ■ , ri I to* ^
9 :'
Itev.m lta»i
•
is I.UItllv
L.tV* Itv. d .i I na.
v •lif /id la
tot .1 v* .u U
*n s
i ti* tun al
Iro m
to ll
Basham
grandson B ra d y
C h a rlo tte
True
d a u g h te r
Arotyn
True
g r a n d d a u g h t e r B ry n A ro lyn B a s h a m
*nglhrer anil sales manager tor
Lasttna.i < heind al Mr has l>*-eti
with th* Kastman i (impaiiv lot
alHutt right years and has been
in then international depart
ni*’ n i lot approxim ately four
93,
q*<
c
3
vears He has lived in < ............
Sealil»' t ulgurv < an.id.* 11
and leimessee In ail in
tliovr exi Hint* pi,ii <s h>
traveled all over ltd- wt'dd
* Indim; AustralUi and t h> ' 1
H um ane S ociety still needs your help
I In S« ttniiol* < *amt v llntn.iii*
s***d i\ lias ,m oiiKotni! list ot
Items ii* *ded dm; loud *at Ii h h I
doj* t aj;* s and *a n d ts hlaiik* ts
towels and sh« < ts stand* <s si* >1
dm* howls k L iss sipieeijees
pr* ssijt* washi i
hand loots
shredd* d pap* t and n< u sp.il>*'ts
I Id si it*ms at* needed <\* t\
•lav all ol th* tim*
RilltllldlUK atilt tile diVastniK
id* vk ill ink* iv da ill lid *i|« V *•till »*
lot ol volimtei'l laLot T*> lll.iki .1
sp* ■lal iloll.lllon in liotiot a a
la lo v td p*t mail to Semin. *1*
Cotmlv I him.m* s*.*d tv P<>
linx 7hl Sanlotd H . 12772
t)7H4 ot i all lot 11itiIn i minim a
tion 12 1 u7*i t
C e n te r needs food
Hxtut RSoto to it ittM Cit Ran*'
H ap py elves
The 3 year old class at The Happy Elves childcare and pfoschool
m La)o Mary w»*o en|Oyng some play time Shyla Fowlon age 3
said she likes the Chicago Bulls as you can toll ttom her ouHd
Sd lm g Atih her is Kye Murray also 3
Ih* South Si’tnmol* < hrtsiian
S h a ttllK < * tit* t to * *|s io n
jh i isli.ihi* loods
oel p* IS. l.ll
* at* it* ins on an oti Komi! basis
M.e Htilll
■11v spaghetti and
Mombcrs .
s,
iiii * s rsjM’i .ailv tit * d( d uovv
I h* i * tiler ts open Monti.tv
Fritluv Itotti 9 a in mini I p ttt
howevi t It i losi s ,d noon tit*
si i mid Iiifsd.iv ot *a* h tie n*h
I leasi i all 2**( i '• I i i
i
M*r«id Photo Bf S*f
stop ti\ the oilier and thev will
L> made avatlable lor view i u k
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
School patrols chosen
SAUABEv < A
I It* tnllovv inu i lllldreu it Lak*
M.irv Kleineiu.trv S» hi«*l have
tieeii * li.iM ii to tie p.ittols tot the
1993 91 s. hoot ve.it tor tin Ills]
semester!
Sti.mnon A llm e n d
itHpT J i i i n v Hart
Ste p tu ui
C lu b celebrates birthday
S ew in g club gath ers
Kvetv rm-sdav Irnm 1* 111) a m to noon the W< xil'IK Sew mg
i Inti natlifts at tin- Lake Man St-niot < ruler 1r*h \ i o im m
( Inti Knud to make baby clothes and Heins lot m using homes
as well as Items lor the Christmas Store Tile denis made bv
the i lub ate dnnutrd to preemle babies, m using home n stdellts
and ^ilts lor the annual Christ mas stun
Bridge club m eets every M onday
Lake M.irv Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to plav
pariv bridge The I'artv Undue Club meets every Monday
between I 3 p m ai tbr Lake M.irv Senioi < entei at tin old
CIIV Mall I r>h \ Cnim trv Club Koarl
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 ol Florida will beat the Senior Centei 1T>H North
Country ( lull Knud. Lake M ary. every I lmrday Irom f* in a in
In II JO a m please roniael Oscar M Fluke. Job Seri1h i s
( notd Inalot at 32 I JOtH) for an appointment
C am era club sets m eetings
The Seminole Lake Mary Camera C luh meets the .......ml
Wednesday every month In old Lake M an ( dv Mali I5H N
Country-Club Kd at 7.30 p in For more liilmnialioii call U r.k c
at 321 4723m Selal 323 H 6 9I
C lub takes the lead
I In S.ml it d \N om* i s I
ptihld an i loi* 1 1 1* lit .ii* d i,.
Kith hirihdav with a in m
It* rship *oil*’* at ih* 3mi.nit.in
( iimitry i ouh V w iid inh* i ■
vvi’I*’ .d (puled and sevcrill K'd '1 '
at I ended a loin; w ith te uniat
metnbets
I he ■lub plans to
maki Hits .m annual event Tltey
also •eh ht.it* (I the announce
m m ! ih.ii lb* v wort tie Florida
F • (|c t a I ion ol l<* p u hi u a n
Women's award lor the most
Id'W ltd till'* ts added to lid It
lost et I his veal I In \ w til all* tul
a nuliMit.il <nnti rein * to ■otup* i>
UK.mist Millet Slat'S ill , onset
eration lot tin national award
l o t m in i mat m u
pi* ust > all
Inuuiii Luc.is.tl t.Id 2357
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t.
ak* M.irv Klemi ul.trv Si ho**l
i ailopd s n\« i i h r sidi'Walks (as
has a hum Ii ol new portahli
Will .is i n* vv Iv •' insi i oi ted
* lils-stoiillls l o i . i l i d iin llieli
1.111' ipV i it i!11 tills ramp) and
c a m p u s Tltev arc in bnust
s t u d *•n t s 11 o m I h * t .1 HI p additional p.akuiK spates' II u i u
*lussronitis as they .ire helm; would Ilk* lo lev lew th* plans lot
s. ati to* •m e ’ its
,o mav
renovated Yes renovated’ I Id
Y o u !/
S a n fo r d H e ra ld
is a p ro u d m e m b e r o f the "W elcom e
W a g o n " F a m ily in Sem inole C o u n ty
If You A re :
M o v in g In to or
A ro u n d T h e A re a
G e ttin g M a rrie d
H a v in g A B a b y
If Y o u Live In O n e O f T h e s e Areas, P l e a s e Call
S a n fo rd
L a k e M a ry
Longw ood
W in te r S p rin g s
A lta m o n te
C a s s e lb e rry
O v ie d o
Rotary m eets early
Kotary Cluh ol Lake Man meets Thursday mornings
7 30 M 30 a m at the Ttmaeuan C o u n liy Cluh on Kineh.irt
Koad Contact Hill Moore president .it 323 1 IU2
W o m a n ’s Club to m eet
Lake Mary W om a n 's C luh meets the (mirth Wednesday ol
r a r h month Contort C heryl Greene 323*5102 or Pauline
Ilundschu. 330-3965
The Lake M.irv Historical Commission meets 7 p in Mondays
at Luke Mary City Mall. 100 W 1-akr Mary lllvd Contact James
Thom pson at 322-9432 (or more InforriiaOnn
H road head Crali* Caulhehl Sara
Denton. Mleharl Devi Knsien
Dllmore K y a n D u n n J.nm*
Hawkins
A le ja n d r a Herrera
\s*
Kebei ea loti ti s o u
Kelltiren Kris Ivllian \ a i l ’
Mi '
Laid’ Lisa Lit loti I
t irei> Moon A d a m
s.u.ill 1<* !l Si .1 ! L ■
is * *>1*i|.i
Asftleti*(t I nub an
Let y o u r W elcom e W agon re p re se n ta tive
a n s w e r y o u r q u e s tio n s about the a re a and
p re s e n t y o u with free gifts.
I
I. F A I) $ to Su n ess a newly formed club in share business
i on tie 1 1mils will meet 7 30 a in Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse 7H0 Creekwaier Terrace. I.aki Mart
One ol the local [Kllnls of the meeting Is to exchange business
cards Only one member of a particular type ol business or
profession is allowed to |oln
For mme mlormallim. contael Murcia Kuri/c 040-060*1
H isto rical C o m m is sio n gath ers
J Hoil#*
of S, nford Women's Republican Club
3 2 3 -5 2 6 5
3 2 1 -6 6 6 0
8 6 9 -8 6 1 2 o r 7 7 4 -1 2 3 1
777-3370
3 3 9 4468
695-7974
695-381 i
Or Anyiim e D a y O r Night Call 6 4 6 -9 6 4 4
A -4
M#r*ia Photo bf r»#**b#CC4 Ro«i*t
Pat Telson. president of the Sanford yVomen *j Republican Club cuts
birthday cake as Pal Volchko looks on
�- Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Monday. July '.9, 1993
The age of self control
has arrived for boomers
By ROBERT DVORCHAK
AP National Writer______________
Cryslalizing their lessons
Chris Haskell.9. und Brock
Sutton. 10. lit thr photo al
left, w al«•lin l srlcnrc come
alive as they learned ntmul
crystals from Instructors from
Ih r Orlando Science Center al
Hamilton Elementary School
last week. T h r new. one time,
summer program challenged
students with a variety of
fMlcnje programs that made
learning fun . Haskell and
Sutton studied “ odds and
ends gnrden crystals" that
were g ro w in g on ch a rco l
b r i q u e t t e s . In a n o t h e r
xperlm enl. Lauren
H a s k rll.lt. lakrs a magnify
ing glass to study the crystals
on a pillar that were grown on
string between a set of
glasses. T h r Sanlord area
students were given the op
portunity to study and do
e x p e rim e n ts at H a m ilto n
rather than having to travel
idl the way to Orange County.
NEW YO R K — Looking for n
sign of the times? T r y a circle
with a red slash through It and
llll In the blank.
No sm ok in g — In offices,
restaurants, planes. ulr|Hirts. the
W hi te H o us e and sports
stadiums (baseball has even
thinned cigarettes and chewing
tobacco In all m inor league
parks). Sm oking In also pro
hibited In liars In the Callforr.la
towns of San Luis Obispo ami
Davis.
No drugs.
No drinking, at least the hard
stufL although u glass of wine
wllh a meal Is O K.
No fat und no cholesterol. Fish,
pasta, poultry' and oat bran are
In: red meat and fried eggs are
not. And please. Slmptesse In
stead of su p e rp re m iu m Ice
cream for dessert.
No sex? Get real. But at least
Ih r freewheelers have been
warned about the risks. And. by
thr way. no unwantrd flirtations
In the workplace.
Tune In to the new mating
call: “ Drug-free, disease-free,
n o n s m o k in g , n o n d r in k i n g ,
nnnrrhglnus. trim , politically
correct ve getarian serks
soulmate with runner's high to
lighten decnf brew with non
dairy creamer.”
What's It all mean?
Th is Is Ih r age of self-control
and self-denial. Self-Indulgence
Is not In one's self-interest.
Some call It New Puritanism.
Neo Pmhlhltlonlsm or Non-Ism.
a l t h o u g h t hose nam es are
clumsy fits. T h e people who
observe social patterns bcllcvr
It's more accurate to call It
Preservation Ism.
“ It's not purttanlcul. It's aging
Baby boomers who had a long
run at youth are looking age In
the fare and saying. 'Holy cow.
I'm not going to live forever and
I've hern living like I would.*"
suld P e p p e r S c h w a r U . a
sociologist at the University of
Washington.
"It's not narcissism. It ts the
preservation of the active and
good life for a group of people
who believe life Is precious.
T h r rr 's a perspective at the risks
.m e him-. I I n l a l t r . m I r r l l n R I Im l I
m a y h a v e c lo n e II t h e n tiu l n o w I
see the light." she said.
Ironic, huh?
A g e n e r a t i o n defined b y
wretched excess, one that ques
BIG 2 DAY SALE
SPECIALS
GOOD
{
AT THESE
2
• S A N FO R D A B C
2SSS O rla n d o Or.
P h o n a 333-1141
• DELAND ABC
1400 S . W o o d la n d B lv d .
P h o n o 734-S92S
ABC'S
Clan
MacGregor.
SCOTCH
LORD
CALVERT
CANADIAN
Alt 80PIOOF
rtElSC
HHAHHfi
1 imiimmmm* M
1.
2.
th e
outs
when
A c c o r d in g
|o
an
A u o c la lr d
Press poll taken by ICR Survey
Research Group of Media. Pa.,
part of A U S Consultants. 60
percent believe the practice of
3.
4.
5.
6.
Herald
•ONLY ONE ITEM
PRINT A0 HERE:
HE ALL PIKES
LIQUOR &
WINE
THE G R E A T A M E R I C A N IN V E S T M E N T
-4 -
"T h e re are quite Important
changes going on. Th is Isn't
happening the same way every
where." he said. "Hut people are
more concerned about their
hrullh. Health Is a new kind of
religion."
A h. religion.
T h e same people who are
taking better care of their lungs,
livers and hearts arc also tend
ing to their souls. Baby boomers
w ho once chanted " p a r t y
h e a r t y " are goin g back to
church.
"Boom ers grew up without
b o u n d a r i e s . T h e y gave
themselves permission to do all
kinds of things. Now that they
have kid s, they want their
d dld rcn to have structure and
boundaries. Without banks, a
rtver doesn't (lo w ," said Ira
Zcpp. professor of religious
studies at Western Maryland
College.
C L A S S I F I E D
W M I FREEBIEADS
Sanford, FL 32772-1867
LOCAL
ADVERTISED
"T h e feeling Is if one can't do
anything about external circum
stances. at least they can gel
their own lives In order." suld
Robin Room, a sociologist wllh
the Addiction Research Founda
tion In Toronto.
S a n fo rd
WHITE
ZINFANDEL
750ML
IlM lft
on
muc k ra k in g author U pt on
Sinclair's " T h r .Jungle" carped
about C h lra g o m e a tp a ck in g
practices. And c r u s a d i n g
e v a n g e l i s t s hel ped o u t l a w
heroin, cocaine and ultimately
booze during Prohibition.
An earlier comparison Involves
the Puritans, noted for their
solemn spirit of morality and
religion that determined their
whole wuy of life In colonial
America. The Puritans fostrred
the "blue laws" to keep the
Sabbath holy, and they went to
e x t r e m e s even In t l i e l r
black and-whltr garb.
Although Puritans had plenty
of scarlet letters, they had no
aversion to alcohol, and some
historians say one out of three
colonial marriages came when
the bride was pregnant. Still.
IL L . Mencken once described
Puritanism as "the haunting fear
that someone, somewhere, may
tie happy."
Of course, any place as large
and as complex as Am erica
contains pockets and c o u n
tertrends where people smoke
heavily, cat freely, drink liberal
ly. have sex openly and can
claim to live rich, full lives.
R ut In general, o n e - t i m e
symbols of hlpnrss — cigarettes,
lines of while powder, roach
clips, a martini tumbler, ample
waistlines — carry baggage as
Icons of the low-life.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
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.
Ad will start as soon as possible.
Classified Managem ents decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
mailt°:
SAVINGS BONDS
was
This is a great opportunity tor you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
7.
Beringer
Y e t f r o m an h i s t o r i c a l
perspective, the swing Is hardly
extraordinary.
.
"E ve ry time you sec a genera
tion of narcissists In thetr 30s.
y o u f i n d a g e n e r a t i o n of
moralists In their 50s." said Nrll
Howe, co-author of the book
"Generations."
" T h e y heroine ve ry value
'focused In midlife. A boomer Is
like a black-cloaked preacher
with a purgative tonic. The re 's a
pessimistic edge, a dark edge, u
tone of finality separating good
from bad."
Howe finds one parallel at the
turn of the century. Red meat
Take advantage oi this special oiler
• VODKA
nr?
LTR.
around.
healthy habits with regard to
diet, exercise, drinking, drugs
and personal behavior Is In
creasing. And 78 percent said
they personalty worry some or a
great deal a bou t he al t h y
behavior.
By sheer wclflht of numbers,
the bulge In the population born
ufirr World War II Influences
older and younger generations.
Per capita consumption of ciga
rettes and hurd liquor have
dropped significantly from 1980.
and beer and wine consumption
Is down.
But baby boomer progeny are
part of the pattern. Am ong high
school seniors, drinking and
smoking are down sharply, and
In a recent survey conducted by
the U n ive rsity of Michigan's
Social Research Center. 73 per
cent said smoking Is u dirty
habit and 61 percent think
smoking reflects poor Judgment
Purification la In the air. The
self-im provem ent agenda In
c lu d e s u n c l o g g l n g a rte ries,
trim m ing body fat and Increas
ing aerobic capacity. All of
which seem more doable than
restoring the ozone or saving the
rain forests, the lungs of thr
earth.
FREEBIE ADS
8.
1.75
tioned authority und parental
values while searching for life's
deeper meaning, has sobered as
It reaches midlife parenthood
and positions of res|>onnlblllty.
W h a t goes a ro u n d , c o m e s
•MUST INCLUDE PRICE
�‘In the catbird seat3
LOCALLY
T im m o n s lifts O C ubs in 11th
O K I.A N IM i
()/ / ic r m m n t i is home m u vvHli
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AROUND TH E S TA TE
1___ _______________________________
M c D u ffie signs w ith D olphins
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shutout ituiuiKs im Ins ilurtl . wisri tiitvt win
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Sunday over tin si m mutiny I l**rida M.ulins
O v ie d o M jrs ., A lta m o n te J rs . n e a r s e c tio n title s
MAJOR DIVISION
F r o m S ta ff Report*
O V IK IX )
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I In w uilit l nl llu- S t . linn I I m in i .i lin m w ill U "
.. ii in Hu slat* luurnaiiu nt m l l i . i n d m i in \i w. f k
Hid ill* u tniu r >.l tll.tt t ■.lit li.ifllt lit VV*II11*
n!*. -iti* •* l«* llu N o o llir a s l Iff U" ltl.ll .•! St
(*• f* fsliiif |*
1li* puMi* Is mv It. d ..lid w > l< ..ni. III .lil 4l.un* •»
V i mu •ss|..11 s la m I is alsoav a 1lal.l*
S r r A ll S lu rs . I'nur i l l
M cG riff
finally •
swapped
to B raves
NABFTOURNAM ENT
Locals
take parity
to extrem e
Oy O E R N IE W I L S O N
AP Spo-ls vVritor
F r o m Stuff Report*
I . A K K M VKV
N..W In t. s smut
tIiu■*: v n u .I. m i i st-. f vt-rvdav fiv .
It allis llt ll Im S I I unit IU a S I X It am
li aU'i* .1' H>. ' l i d " I 2<l U - " l "
stas* at
I hat s t \a> tlv w hat I akt Maiv
Ih u h Si litM.I . n.n ll A l l ' l l
lillllf
ills, " v .-t '-d vv In n s f ft h n u Hu- Na
iimial Nmat'-tii lias, l.all l f i l r r a i i n n
li.iirtialtlf nl s. In t l n l f l I " I m UH> Hits
•v < i-.ittil at I .ik< M u v
l l u i iv n d>. Marlins i i v i ' . l . . Iliuh
Sm h>>"l s >11111111* I l. am w *.11 Hit'-'
nt I..III UU'Hf s w ill. Hi'- t.H irt llVf
It urns in Hu It aUm in finish lli r
(fU u l.u st-.is.*n 1-V '* atul m lust
pl.u I
\s mi |m.s s i I.Ii as u uia v I m- in
iM-hfVf t v. i v I mmI v .1st is •• I I
St> h n u tit. vuii s t . i l a six It-. i i i i
Im in ia ilif-n l wlu-u hvt t r a m s h a v r
lilt Stilur fri t i n t '
hasv
s.nd I idllt
I d tu v . o v r t
In |tlv It'll.. . ..... ll
M lkr I I r tf ll S
p u Uli IU**! y a v tip Mist six s u n l it - nn liuliuu
1 , 11 i 1 ,n u n s K ill sunlit w it Ii iim if "ti' *i> '*>•
I,
1111ll .IS In- St lit lilt M tlllu is In till II I till loss III S r r N A liF , l’ «j{r 211
III u .u t n s I l n ttulit li.ituli r li.ts •III. IL" 1 limti >
six U.llllt lusttus stli-.lk ll\ * llllllinl Ills 1.1 st 'till I
si.Ills
K 11I 1 D l b h l r w a lk. il lltirrrll VS lilllliiili .mil VS .ill
VV. iss VSit Ii III.- I..I V - litaflt ll III III* mill ll I " loll •
0 y M IK E O W E N
III I W(i IIIIIS lit ll Ilf f llllsll lllii lot l l l s l till s,l\ t
s \ \
Dllt.it
liisi
•»asi mail I n d M. t.till uul lus
sw.-rt lu.uu
f u l l >w mu at*
U'.ltiu U " t" L U "tu vu fm is.it a
sal if v pulu* Itial has I. tt tlu
San Itu U" I'.tilt. s w iu iid lv
shotl nl slat t.allplav* is
I lu t|rIt tidtiiu Nl. hmtu n n .
•hauipli.lt was st-iu tu tlu
\H.nita llia v ts uti Sundav Im
H)l>< u.muf IraUu* ptavris .
in..v. likt Iv in mt nt lati I'ailtt s
laris t v. tt hiith* t I l i f t wr « k>
au'. Hu I'adtt s tt.idrd l ' f ' 2
NT. I.attmu ' hainpinn t.atv
Sh rlhrlt! amt tils Sll I I million
salats in llu Fit.tula Marinis
Im .< t.M.ki. and two iiuiu.t
IraUu. is
John
S a la s
.m a k in g ta g! a n d the O v o d o
V .ith n s
am
tht* N
ftAIlf i n u r n a m o n t t i l i n g played at Lakt* M a r y H igh S c h o o l t t v
B ry .i
'■
Ihi
ik e M
' 1
1 r tio .o
Sft-d >r> tf.o
A lii.2 si.t'd
E a rn h a rd t p o s ts b itte r s w e e t v ic to ry
AP SpoMs Writ!
M a rlin s m a k e ro ster m oves
1 IM TN N A TI
I In' ( Imi.l.i M .ulins ,u in.ii* <1
i r t l l r t lu lilfl I I ii ii k • .ill "II 'In ilis.il.lt <1 list
Sunil.i\ .uul t.pin.in .I oiillifl.lt i • .nl F v t i*'ii
i l.iss A A A K ilii u . n l . .it
I .III tl.llt I m • ll slllt'lltlt’ll Sill'. I«»l\ I m i l l .
p u li' <1 must It- h i tils suit- II* w ilt 2 Im I
S u n i l . i\ in .i r» t loss in iln i nn i i i i i .ill K> ils
T h t M .irllns tli'iiu.ifil f . x f i . M tilifi tin U'lii"
II. w as 2 lor |H III I I U.iint s Im Iln M.ulins
I In- m m i— Ii It I In M arlin s w ith an n|M-n roster
s |m»i Im p i t i l i f I K u M i \ i n
w l u . s f x p t i l t . l lo
|tiin iIn- i f . m i Mund.iv N f ii .uni p m lu i K u rt
M illr r i .ini'- lo tin M .u lin s mi S.iturit.i\ ill .i
ir.tclf t lt.lt s till I f Ilf \ f I < Ils < ur|N*tltft In I f Mis
M illr r hits I m i -n .issUJtinl I " Killll'inlOII
A R O U N D T H E WORLD
N o rm an rips R oyal St. G eorge
S A N D W I C H hnul.mil — A llrr so iii.inv i l r l< .its
.uul ilis.ip|Miininifills ( d r y Norman kn< vv In
would eventual!) tfilfi in lilmsfll IK- lui.ilh .till
in lIn- llriiish <)pi-n
I km w I m u lti ilo it Anil I ilul il I ilnl it mv
wav.
N u n n .h i -ami Sunil.i\ .ilh i (M.simu ili»
Imvfst si'»ff fvi-r m tin llnllsli 111,t-11 — ,i 111
iinili r p.ii 2t>7
in Im-iii ilfIfniliuii fli.impiuu
N'lfk Faldo l)> two slims
1 Ills isn I ilolnil In l>f 11n l.ist mu
In s.ml
Norm.in may nrvt-r .ijl.iln pl.i> Item r limn In•1111 Sunil.iv mi tlif sandhills nl Knv.il Si’
(tforrjf's Ii was lltt* hfsi riiuuil nl .i ii Ih I mi roll Inn f iir f f r I Imi I i .is produced tilt v n iu rli—
It wns pt rlfi l . " Norm.in said
HASEBALL
7 111) p m — WON' Chliutto’ ('lib s .*1 C un in
im n Ki lls. 11.)
7 lift p m
— W T I 1 S . SI L o u is ( .inliii.ils .it
A l l . m l . i l l r . i v f s. |l.|
m Hf) p m
— K S I ’. Y M ilw a u ke e B rewer* .ii
I f xus Kanycrs. (L|
C o m p l e t e lis tin g * o n P a g e 2 B
I.ON't» I’l ' N I ) I'a
I In lllsl tutu Halt K a tn h a fd l
won at I ’m m u. I n l f t natimial Ka. t-wav lu I m at A la n
K u l w u k l on tlu last lap a n d tiM.ku l l a v v
\ll|s..n
lltilshi d lift ti
till S u n d a v siv v . a i s l a l . l llu t l v llltu N V—t \K
•ll.lltlplotl s.ivort d in. m u fit— >.| his I a I It n <. tti|H tu rn s
t in h n u 'l u n . u k h .u k v i a n l s in K u lw i. k i s iia.lt m a rk
st v I. a m t tlv m u N<> 2 h ll,,u Im Allison out lus w mtlnw
Inllnw m u Ills VI. totv
K a tliha td t s trihuli- a llr r tits tilth v i. lorv ol tlu s. as.ui
— a 72 srt m id w in tivrr Ku«tl\ W alla, t - i appt-d a
suhthiftl w r r k f i i t t lor Hu Mtllt t ( i r i m l i i r Hiatt ftHH I n .
days r a t l i n Allison du d ..I in |urirs tio m a lu ll. ..p i. t
< fash 111 Al.lli.ltua
I d ht-rii ul.nI lo run v -i on d lo h im I im I.iv to havi h im
h.u k K.irnh .itd t said
K u l w u k l Hu d rfriiih tlU st tit— . hailipinli d u d III a
plant- . lash April I K a rilh a t.ll had d rlllr t t K illw l. kl Ills
lirsi VV uisinii < up vviii hv I s rin iiil in Iulv 1*1x7 al
|*.m ..tin I m-.i i u i u h im H u u u u h t.iiii 2 ul Hu i l i i r r <mtu-i
2 ' i m i l f ti.u k
I H u .n u ll' a I miiit that w hf li I Wf lit H u n liu h III* tutuu I
• .to
2
t atlltlaliil said
I v< u*" st.nu illr.it
It........... I|t S ta. UlU Ilftt al I'.Mtiii.. la* lilt! ■.llauisl VI.ill
and ta. inu aUaiiist I lav* v
I.a tu h a r.lt In Id nil W iill.it. tm I lit- Im.il 11 lap splint
tu i la it 11 Ills |uu till w in ill I lit- last » u u t a. . s
W a lla ..
I In tl p u l l ' d Ills I'll t lt t a .
.ilu u u s ltlr
a n
w itm in u
In vti.lt
h l.u k tl.iu
with A l l i s o n s Nn j x a n d Kattiliaidt |M.mtrd .ipprt.v
111 ul V luwtiril it as In d i n v i hat lilialtll i f t u t n r d to Ills
i it w w h u h Knt'lt in pravt-r In-siilf tin < at and tlu ti hr
pullt d out wavltlU his o w n JN ll.tU
a Util ..I K v lf
I’fitv s i t i - w
Im tin t..u kw.ittl lap
t. r Itai dt s
<
t watmu •'
Salt Du u " has h.u k* d ..wav
mm*- i hati S 12 uiithon u
>alal it s s i n . .
op t liltiu dav
••.' .ilul Is . tl! ti nt pav tul I
S I I . S If*1111. Itl
11J. I11' I. s
I
|d.iv*fs will 11... k* 'll. till!..
iti.it*. S p r i i e e . >al.uv I •o ■
■lu in u . i.Mikii— itu I.uI i i i i ; >ix
pll. ll* ts
I m ni w hat ' h* v » . I m . I.
t. I l m u u i'
it s h ast, a 11v
mmu v
said M. t .fill wlmx.
v I unllimi s.il.tt v tupjM d Hu
I'a.ln s
I n rv > t llm nuhl il
w . hi 1.1 u* l In !h* .lav wh*fi I
mail* l . i . u.u> h inutu v atul .Ill* . hat.I Sllli.il >11
I In I'.idt< > U " ' " * it- I*
ti 1 11III,, nil 11i> I
I M< Iv h i
N i • v . s a n d l i u •' t lla lltli t
I k. i i i i i . Fllli.lt w l u . will llluvi
h u m 1 las* A A V Nit Itmmul in
i lass A A A F a s V . u*ts and
..lltll. Idrt V uu < M . - . f
wlu.
U<m s In.ni t lass A D i u I i .u i i In
t lass \ K . iiii lin t iiia m n liU a
llu |l(.IV rs III >pf M* I . till Will
S r r T ru d r. I'nu«- 2 B
S r r N A S C A R . t*a|{r 211
S o m e a th le te s only exp o sed to part of lesson
F r i i i s v e titu rr n ttrr iiU'dii into
th a t I ' a i i f i o r . i s Ih .x id v i . i i t h
h a v l i a l l Irauttr all slats
lllst as 'In t-rt Is hum.Itl lull In
trallv hull H iiiius u p la k rs a . m u
piltrr
It t r i p t ll r s adults tn lake
s o u irU tlu u <ts sim pl. as kids plavtitu
hall .llld twist II into .1 rntltf— I nl
w ills and p tT v im tllllt—
A n d lirtt- w r U'taUaln
Fast Frttlav lilt- Siiutnrd Ih rald
prtu trd a I r t l r r h u m a parent nl a
p la y r r w h o was srlt-rh-tl to t lie*
Sanford F ilth Major l.r a u u r A ll-S la t
tra m , it I r t l r r itial ratsrd sm tir valid
rnnrrrns
W ith the Ir t lr r was a
rt— punsr Irurn S.in h u d Kt-t ir a ttu n
Departin r iit supt-rvisur Km kv Fll
inUswiirth
Aiuniiu Hit- prohlrms potntrd out
were "sclf-ncrvlnu adults inant-iivrrlnu (nr |M)stnon from wtilrti hi
satisfy tlicit own rj>os
hlatanl
favorltlxm
and ttuly. almost
violent ro n lro n ta tlo n s h r t w r r n
parents and roar Itrs ’
K111111»*.wr»r 1 11 sititl tli.it Hu author
ol the letter was "pretty im irh
rlUlit " A n d I .turn- wi t h Hit
Injtxworth. I also will sav that I
llrmly believe these Inrldrnts to hr
ih r cxreptlon. not the rule.
At the heart of the problem Is the
Inherent ronfllct In-lween the Ideals
of recreation and the purpose of
SPORTS
TONY
D e S O R M IE R
all star teams m rerrr.ition.il juo
Urams part it tp.it ton and iiisirtu lion
att- ih r uo.tls while utm petutnn
Iwinnltiui is tlu- lot us oi all star
teams
I hat's not to sav tti.u i nmpetltloti
doesn’t have a plarr in ret rratlon.il
Icauurs. unless you pl.iy under a
time limit, there's no way to tell
wlirii a li.isehiill u » tn r is over imh-ss
you k r r p s< ore Atul ll VOU k rr p
score. I l i r r r a r r w m n rr s a iid losers
In All Stars whmlttU r e p la n —
part |r||>,ittun as Hu- prlniiirv U".'l
It s our lirsi auainst vour best to s rr
who’s tirst Anti, in its fashion
that's part ot etlurallon ol a vnuiiu
iillilrir — everylNitlv can’t Im- it star
every day iind you have to saerlflce
your interests lor those ot Hie team
It's a hard lesson to learn, which
Iwus the rjucstlou. Is It ever too carlv
tn learn such a hard lesson'* While I
iil» a
-A
have no i r a m m u "> p lo t.— simtal
h.u k u r o u n d h. sup|M.tt m v opinion
I hi-hi-ve 12 vearsold i s , i um.tl au*'
W h a t .niuiiU'tUs Hu pain tt-lt hv
III. sllh|ei ts nl sllrh dltlti lilt lesvitls
is H u
response nl
sell s r r v m u
atlults
K .tilirr th a n help t h r u
< h ild re n im tlrts ia n d a n d accept tlir
dis.tp|M*inimriii. some parents in
stead pursue llu
W r Wit/ tubbed'
itit-iititlltv that seems to tlomiuaie
A m e rti a n Mtelriy
S i n c e I ’ ve h r e n h e r e at the
S .i u l m d Herald I've at r u m i i l a l r d a
roll. , tit*ti ol letters trn m pi-rents
a s k m u (nr m vfsttuiittons m in tlusr|ri tiun irvutit pro< t-ss ul a utveti
i n,u It. s u u u '— iinu thiil Hie c i m i 'I i lu
tpiesllun m u st have had som e illicit
m n t i v r Itu either te.ivmu their stilt ur
dauuhtt-r nil the team ur not playtnu
th e m tn (lie ’’» nrrei t position
l i l t s ts iln- sjMtt w he re I 'm suppust-tl in siiuu<'sl that adults |usl
I.-,ivi- the kids alone a n d let them
pl.iv that It 1 1it-v trallv h ad the In— t
tutrrt— ts nt the t l i l l d i r n .it heart
ilit-\ d dlstiand all u rua n l/ e d vouth
leauues and let the kids u<> hack lit
p lu v h iu saudlut hall trn m daybreak
tu sunset.
W ron u
W hile the best way to Improve is
to pluv. It's not the Im- s 1 way to
team First, you have In leant the
basil s Hu- stiht nm|Mmruts ul Hu
Otilv then t ail vou Irani how
to plav — and en|nv
the yam.
Most .itlull i im i lu s rrali/t ih.it and
are motivated hv those values
On top ol that I uuarantre then
alt mm loloutsts who <uuld jjfve vou
chilli al data suppnrtmu the |his|||v.
im p a rt tliat s tru c tu re d cross
Ucnrr.iitou.il mu-mi non can hav e
Ultimately. I have f.nt11 in oru<>
ttl/rd youth athletic prour.tms and
hclirve that a ureal major ttv ot
a d u lts In v o lv e d a re properlv
motivated In the hands ol sm It
a d u l t s , a l h l e l l r s c an h r an
e xirrm rly rllrrttvr eduratlnit.il tool
lor such llir skills as teamwork and
dedication
Also, it's a delusion that kids only
are as eomjM-tltlvc its adults lot11
them to Im- II kltls ra n count they
kct-|i srure. anil they keep track ul
st.mdlnus Kids plav hall hei.uise
they enjoy It. hut a part nl the
en|nymetil they derive trnm plavtitu
m ines trout the tlriv «•to vv in
Knlhrr than lunure this atlults
t itll U*vc these natural tettdeni It— a
healthy environment in whleh to
grow Hut what some adults foruel
is that alonu with the privllejie ol
leaehlnu kids how to jilay a u.imr
routes tlu responsibility <>( teai hlnu
them how to lostUaint
�IB * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. July 19, 1993
NABF----------
STATS & STANDINGS
1b a r e a l l m w o m a a
All Times CO T
N A TIO N A L LC A O U E
■ ail Otvrtten
W L Ft*. os
PtiiteOetpTita
M >5
*34 _
Si Louis
543 )
54 V
Montreal
It
4)
ill •Vs
Chicago
100 ro t
45 45
Pitimurgh
*1 44 4*7 14'4
Florida
M 5) .41* It
No* York
)* at .11* 3*
West Dm Isten
W L
Pet.
OS
San Francisco
*1 D
45* —
Atlanta
5) 40 570 1
44 41 S» 11
LosJLngete*
Houston
47 14 5 U 1)
4* 4* .511 1)«t
Cincinnati
M 57 M7 35
SanOiego
Colorado
a 5* W 37
Saturday'! Oa mat
St Loult 5. Houiton ]
Chicago 5, Colorado I
New Y o rk ). San Francisco I
Florida t. Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh *. Atlanta 1
Son Diego a. Philadelphia 1
Montrval t. Lot Angeles*. 10 Innlngt
Sunday'! Oamat
Atlanta 1. Pittsburgh 0
St. Loult 7. Houston4. It Innings
Cincinnati I. Florida 1
Chicago U . Colorado 1 .71nnings.
Los Angelo* I . Montrval I
Phi lady Iphla !. San Olago 1
Naw York II. San Francisco I
Monday's Oamvt
Montryol (Nobholi S >1 ol Son Froncltco
(Burba 0 I ) . 4 OS p m.
Colorado (Bottenlleld I I I a l Flarlda
I Bowen a-»l. Is IS p.m.
Chicago IC o tllllo I al al C incinnati
(Luobbors 7 0). 7 )1 p m .
Houston (Ham Itch a a) al Pittsburgh (Walk
Ida). i:isp.ns.
St. Louis IOsborn# 11) at Atlanta ISmlth
1 I t , I 4Qp m
Haw York IHlllman O il at San Dlago
I Worry II 0 II. 10 01pm
Phlladalphla IRlvara 0 4) al Lot Angalat
lAttacloI II. 10 U p m
Tuasday't Oamas
Montraal at San Francisco. 4 05 p m
Colorado al Florida. t : U p m.
Chicago al Cincinnati. 7:11pm
Houston at Pittsburgh. l : U p m.
SI LouH al Atlanta. 7:a0 p.m.
New York at Son Dtego. to OS p m .
Philadelphia! Los Angalat. 10 11 p m
AM E R IC A N LE A O U E
East DryItian
w
L Pci. OB
New York
11 43
541 —
54* —
Toronto
51 *1
54)
Baltimore
M <3
»4
54)
M <3
Detroit
to
4* 4) 537 3
Boston
4) 4* .4*7 Tta
Cleveland
37 u
Milwaukee
.ail 13'*
Wesl Drvitten
W
L Pet. OS
4* al 544 —
Chicago
4* 44 .511 )
Kansas City
Tore*
4* 44 .511 3
m
Saatlla
S
45 47
mn S
44 4*
California
44)
a
*
Oakland
3*
17 S3
4M in*
Minnesota
Saturday's Oamat
Now York*. Oak land 1
Kansas City 5. Toronto 4
Boston 4. Seattle 1
Cleveland 1. California 0
Minnesota 4. Baltimore 1
Chicago#, Milwaukee 4
Detroit*. Teiase
Sunday's Gaines
Boston!, Seattles
Cleveland 1. California t
Toronto 4. Kansas City 1
Baltimore /, Minnesota 1
Chicago L Mllwauket I
Detroit 1. Texas0
New York 11. Oakland 4
L U M |v l| Qj im m
Minnesota (Erickson }-!• ) al Detroit
(Bergman I d ) , 7 05p m
Oakland (Van Poppet O il *1 Cleveland
(Young 311.7 05p m
Seattle I Leary M | at New York (K a
mienieckl 1 II, !:M p m.
Kansas City (Rasmussen 0 I) at Baltimore
(Moyer 5 4), 7 IS p m
Celllo»me (Sanderson M l at Boston lSale
101.711pm
Toronto IStewart 4 4) al Chicago (Bolton
t l l . l 01pm
Milwaukee I Bones a l l at Texas (Ryan
I ll.l Up m
Tvesday's Oamas
Minnesota at Detroit. 7:Mp m.
Oakland at Cleveland. 7.01pm
SeatltaatHew York,7:M p m .
Kansas City al Baltlmora, 7 H p.m
California al Boston. 7:11 p m
Toronto a! Chicago. 0 OSp.m.
Mllwaukoaal Te »a s.l U p m .
Southern Laagva
Second Hall
Eastern Divisive
L Pci. OB
W
13 ta .54! —
Orlando (Cubs 1
123 1
13 it
Carolina (Pirates)
1
430
1) it
Knoavilla (Blue J*yS)
a Greanvltla (Braves)
1 IS 441 S
.341 1
Jacksonville ( Marlneri) a t l
Wtttaf n DIv HIm
* 44* —
14
Memphis (Royals)
* 40* —
Chattanooga ( Reds)
14
1
Birmingham (W lo*)
»
1) i i
no
1
1) it
Hunts villa (AMlItc*)
435 4
a Nashvilla (Twinsl
ia t )
a won first halt division tltta
Saturday's Games
Chatlanaoga at Orlande. ppd., rain
Kneaville S. iacbaomrtUe I
Huntsville 4. Carolina 1
Nashville 0. Greenville 7. • Innings, comp
of u r t o a t m *
Ksthvm t S. Of t^nvl Ik 7
Memphis I. Birmingham 1
luftrfair'l Q j met
Orlande 1. Knaivllla 1. It innings
Chatlanaoga S. Jacksonville I
Huntsville 0. Greenville S
Nashville 7. Birmingham I
Monday's Oamas
Knaivilleet Or lands, 1
Chattanooga at Jacksonville
Huntsville al Greenville
Birmingham at Nashville
Carolina at Memphis
Tuesday's Oamas
Kneaville at Orlande
Chattanooga at Jacksonville
Huntsville al Greenville
Birmingham at Nashville
Carolina al Memphis
Flarlda Slate League
Second Hall
Eastern Division
L Pci. OB
W
• 41* —
1)
St Lucia (Mats)
to
14 Ml
SU
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
5i3
M*
1) II
Osceola (Astros)
471 )
W.P Beach IEapos)
II
11
47* )
10 11
Daytona ICubt)
455 31*
a Lakeland (Tlgars)
10 11
Fort Laudrcdale (Red Soil
a 1*
U)
to
4
Wet tern Dhrlstea
545
—
Charlotte (Rangers)
1) ta
10 .5*5 —
Sarasota IWhlteSoal
I)
i
.537
SI. Pete (Cardinals)
13 i i
4*0 i
13 i i
Ovetedmt Blue Jays)
455 31*
a Clearwater (PhllHesI 10 i i
411 3
10 i i
Fort Myers (Terms)
■ won first hall division tltta
Saturday's Gamas
varo Beach IS, Fort Lauderdale 1
Osceola A Sarasota 1
Wesl Palm Batch0, Lakelands
Overtone L S I Luc le t
Clearwater 5. Fort Myers*
tXmedin 7. St. Petersburg ». I firm mgs
Sunday's Gasttt
Varo Beach A Fort Lauderdale I
Osceola). Sarasota 1
Was! Palm Baach II, Lakeland 1
Sf. Lucte 5. Charlotte 1
Clearwater t. Fart Myers I
Osewdm 7. SI. Petersburg l
Monday's Games
Sarasota al Daytona
Fori Myers al Fori Lauderdale
Char lolly at Osctota
Vyro Beech at St. Lucte
Lakeland at Dunedin
Clearwater ol St. Petersburg
Tuesday's Games
SaraMta al Daytona
Fort Myers at Fort Lauderdale
Char lofty at Osceola
Varo Beach at St. Lucia
SI. Petersburg al Clearwater
Lakeland at Dunadln
B A S I S ALL BOXES
REDS I. M ARLINS 1
—
F L O R ID A
C IN C IN N A TI
ab r h bi
*b r h bi
Carr cl
4 110
Samuel lb 4 0 0 0
A r m 7b 4 1 1 0
Brn tontt 4 110
Conlna It 4 1 1 1
S4bo Jb
4 110
Shtllyld lb 4 0 0 0
MM,940 If 10 0 0
Dstrdatb 4 0 0 0
RobertsII 1 0 0 0
Sntlagoc 1 0 0
0 Morris tb I t I I
Whltmr rl 1 0 0
I
Dor self c 1 t t 1
Wrist ss 10 11
Cottorl
1000
Houghp
t o00
Dghrtyrf
ti l l
Evyrytt ph t 0 0 0
Brm ttdcl 10 0 0
RLewtsp 0 0 0 0
Pughp
10 10
Kllnk p
000
0 Dibbly p
00 00
Wthyrsp
000
0
Brllyyph 10 00
R R drg ip 0 0 0 0
Rntyrtaph 10 0 0
Tetyls
D ill
Totals
M 1I «
Florid*
000 000 M l - I
Cincinnati
OH M l
III - i
E - Shy Illy Id I I I ) DP - Florid# I LOB Florid# 4. Clncinn#tl 1 HR - Dorsatt (I).
Daugherty (I). CS — Samuel 111
IP
H R ER BB SO
Florida
4 3 3 0 1
5
Hough L. 4 11
1) 3 3 1 1 0
RLewls
1 0 0 0 0
Kllnk
0
Weathers
13 ) 1 1 1 0 0
R Rodrigue;
I
0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati
Pugh w. a *
* 3 ) 0 4
1
0 0 0 ) 0
1
Dibble S. 1)
Kllnk pitched lo 1 bailer In the *m. Pugh
pitched to 1 bailers In the ath
PB — Santiago Balk — Pugh
Umpires — Homy. Marsh. First. Repoano.
Second. Vanover. Third. Wendelstedt
T — I ’l l A — 14.471
AIITO M O N O
NASCAR Millar Genuine Draft M
LO NG POND. Pa — Results Sunday from
Ihe NASCAR Miller Genuine Dratl M0 stock
car race, with residence, car. laps completed
reason out. II any. prlte money and winner’s
average speed in mph
1. ( I l l Dale Earnhardt. Doolie N C .
Chevrolet lumlna. 300. S44.74S 11)10. 7
( I I I Rusty Wallace. Concord. N C . Pontiac
Grand P rli. 700. US 14). ) 1)1 Bill Elliott.
Dawsonvilie. Ga . Ford Thundorbird TOO.
514.7)0. 4 (1) Morgan Shepherd. Conover.
N C . Ford Thundorbird. 700.17* MS
5 (101 Brett Bodmo. Harrisburg. N C ,
Ford Thundertird. 700. 53S.*40. * (1) Ken
Schrader. Concord. N C.. Chevrolet Lutrina.
700. tia.040; 7. (IS) Sterling Marlin. Col
um bla, Tenn., Ford Thundorbird, 700.
*17.7*5; • m i Dote Jarrell. Conover. H C .
Chevrolet Lumlna. 100. ttf.*15
*. (31) Harry Ganl. Taylorsville. N C ,
Chevrolet Lumlno. 100 |I*4*S: to (if )
Darrell Weltrlp, Franklin. Term . Chevrolet
Lumlna, MO. SH.S11; 11. ID Ricky Rudd
Chesapeake, V a . Chevrolet Lumlna, M0
s n a i l ; 11 (I D Geotf Bod,no. Julian. N C .
Ford Thundertird. » 0 . 117.1*1
II. ( I I Mark Martin. Jamestown, N C ,
Ford Thundertrird. 700. t i i j a s . la (is)
Michael Weltrlp. Davidson, N C . Pontiac
Grand Prlx. M0. *144*5; 11 (7| Bobby
Labonlo. Trinity, N C ., Ford TTiunderblrd.
100. 111,011; 1*. I l l ) T a r r y Lebonle.
Archdala. N C , Chevrolet Lum lna, t « ,
11LOSS.
17. (11) Wally Oeitenbach J r . Greensboro.
N C „ Ford Thundertird. If*. *11.7*5; II. (I ll
Phil Parsons. Lake Norman. N C . Chevrolet
L u m ln a , IM . tlO .M S ; I f . (341 Bobby
Hamilton. Nashville. T e n n . Ford Thun
dertlrd. Iff. M .SU; M. (la ) Bobby Hi Kin J r .
Harrisburg. N C .. Ford Thundertird. IM,
10.040
It . (IS ) Rich Wilton, Barlow, Pontiac
Grand PrM, IM . 110.011. 37 114) Dave
Morels. Avery's Creak, N C - Chevrolet
Lumlna. 107. H.0*1. 7J (M l Kenny Wallace.
Concord. N C .. Pontiac Grand Prla. Iff.
110,11S: 14 (14) Jim m y Spencer. Mooretvlile.
N C , Ford Thundarbird 1*1. engine, 117.141
IS (17) Kan Bouchard. Fitchburg. Mass.
Ford Thundorbird. 101. t7.*4S. M 111)
Jim m y Horton, Somervlllo. N J „ Ctitvrotet
Lumlna. 111. angina. *74*5; 17. (I f ) Kyi*
Patty, High Point. N C .. Pontiac Grand PrH ,
174. tt*.7*S; M (111 Hut Slrkklln. Caiara.
Ala . Ford Thundorbird. I7 A S H J H
It . (f| Dorrika Cope. Charlotte. N C . Ford
Thundertird. 171. engine. S11.140; M (III
Dick Trickle, Iren Station. N C . Ford Thsln
derbird. 171, I741S; 11 (4) Em la Irvan.
Concord. N C . Chevrolet Lum lna, IS7,
angina. SI7.1SS; n . (M l Ore* Sacks, Winter
Park, Ferd Thundorbird. 1*1. transmission.
*7411
n (17) Ted Musgrave. Troutman. N C .
Ford Thundorbird. 101. engine. Slf.tsS; 14
(M l Kerry Teague. Concord. N.C., Chevrolet
Lumlna. 01. wreck. 17,140. IS IM ) John
Krebs. Roseville. Cell!.. Chevrolet Lumlna.
0*. wrack. S7.!»S; 1* I l f ) Rick Mast.
Rockbridge Baths. V a . Ford Thundorbird.
77. engine, l l t . m
17. IM ) Jell Gordon. Charted#. N C .
Chevrolet Lumlna. 4f. angina. 1*415; M. (H I
Clay Young. Smyrna. Ga . Ford Thundorbird.
44. brakes. 17471; 1* (SI Jim m y Hensley.
Ridgeway, Va . Ford Thundorbird. 41.
angina. SIS,440; 40 111) T W. Taylor.
Palarsburg, Va.. Ford Thundorbird. M.
clutch, ts.fsl.
Race Statistics
Tim a of race: 1:44 Sf
Margin of victory: 7) seconds
Caution Hags: I tor 17 laps
Lead changes 7J among 17 drivers
Lap leaders Schrader 1S. Irvan * 13.
Earnhardt t i l l , Irvan » . Earnhardt 11 U,
B Lebonte 1*. M Weltrlp 17 41. Gant 4 1 » .
D Weltrlp SI. Petty $1 71. Jarratt 71. Gant
717S. Earnhardt 7* *0. Patty ft **. Earnhardt
*7 104. Jarrell 10S lit. G Bod.ne HO ID,
Jarratt I U 141. Earnhardt 144. Jarratt 141
US. Earnhardt 110 1*3. B Bodine t*l If*. R
Wallace 177 111. Earnhardt 111 100
Standings
Earnhardt 7413; Jarratt 7.403. R Wallace
1.U1; Shepherd 1.171. Schrader 1.1*1, Petty
1.I7S; Martin 1,171; Gordon 1.100; Allium
1.104; G. Bodine 10ft. Irvan 1.007. Marlin
1.011; Spencer t.tfl. Rudd I.f74. Elltevlt I.*17
GOLF
Britt ill Opm
SANDWICH, England — Final scores and
money winnings Sunday ol the British Open
goll championship on ttw 4 440 yard, par 70
Royal St George s Golf Club course la
denotes amateur):
Greg Norman. 1IS4.000
«**•** *4-7*7
Nick Faldo.II11.M0
• *♦*) 70*7-3**
Bernhard Longer. 1101.1*0
*7 4* 70*1-170
Pater Senior. *77.770
**** 70*7-171
CoreyP*vln. 177,770
****** 70-171
Nick Price. 111.077
44 70 *7 **-174
Paul Lawrie. 111477
714* *f *1-174
Ernie Els. 111.077
M a te s 4* 174
FradCouplas.lH.170
a « e 7 1 4 f -1 7 !
Wayne Grady. tW.170
74«**4et-17l
Scott Simpson. U t .170
4* 70 71 *4-17!
Payne Stewart. 11X110
71 71 70 * 1 -17*
Barry Lana. 1D.170
70 4* 71 **-177
M arkCalcavecthla.lll.4M
4*717144-171
Tom Kite. U 14M
71 7 0 M M -1 7 I
Mark McNulty, U3.4M
*7 71 71 **-171
Gil Morgan. 1D.4X
TOM 70 70-17*
Jose Rivero. U 1.4X
M 7) *7 70-171
PvUvZoetter.UXAM
4* 70 71 71-771
Jahn Doty. tI).4M
71 ** 70 71-171
Peter Baker. 111.400
M47 74M-17*
Jasper Pemevtk. H 1.400
M 74 M «f-17*
Howard Cterk. 111.400
*7 71 TO 70-17*
Rodftr Devls, 111.*14
M 71 71 TO-HO
David Frost, til,*)*
** 71 TO M — 7*0
Mark Rae, 117014
70 71 71*4-740
MaxolmMackenile. 111.0*1 717171*7-1*1
C o n tin u e d f ro m I B
iUI
R A IN I
T im Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for thfl Chicago While Sox. His slats are
lor 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 2-lor-5 with a run scored and his fourth triple ol
the season (and 100th ol his career) In Chicago’s 9-4 win over
Milwaukee Saturday night, then entored Sunday’s game in the
ninth Inning and contributed a single and a run scored as the
W hite Sox rallied tor a 3-1 win over tho Browers.
RAINES OAUQE
Category
>93
G a m o s...........
47
A t-bats........... .... 171
R u n s..............
Hi t s .................
RBf.................. .... 26
D oublos......... ....
6
T rip le s ........... ....
4
Hom e runs........
9
S te a ls............
Average......... .... 316
Yoshinorl Mltumaki. 111,0*1
Dot Smyth. I t I.MI
Larry M il* , t i l 0*1
Mark James. 111.011
a lain Pym an
lev* Ballesteros 111 0*1
Raymond Floyd. 14,117
Howard Tw llty. 14 117
Wayne Wes'ner. 14.117
Jean Van O* Velde. t*.l!7
Paul Broadhurst. 14.117
Rocco Mediate. U.TW
Carl Mason. M.M1
Andrew Magee. U 70!
Greg Turner. SI 701
Outty Waldorf ft*.M l
Paul Moloney. I t Ml
Anders Sorensen. 11 701
Darren Clarke. U Ml
Christy O'Connor. Jr . 11 M l
Steve Ellington. 17.444
Lee J enters, 17.44*
John Huston. 17.41*
l*n Gar butt. M.70*
Stephen Ames. 14 701
Miguel Jlm enet. 14.704
l*n Woosnem. 14 704
Sam Torrence. 14 704
Frank 74ob4k> 14 704
Manuel Pinero. *a 704
Jonathan Sewell. 14.704
Cra-g P a rry , ta. lit
Tom Lehman. 14.14*
Vl|ey Singh la 14*
Paul Aringer. l*. tit
Ross Drummond. 11.414
OOe Kerlston. 11474
James Spence. IJ ?T4
Tom P ernke, 1541*
James Cook. 11.414
Magnus Sunesson. si its
William G uy t l 414
Mike M ilter. 15.4!*
Tom Purtrer, 55.41*
lan B a le r Finch IS .il4
Dan Foreman. SS 740
Peter Fowler. 11140
Peter Mitchell. 11.140
Mike Harwood. 11.740
Mikael K r a n t i.t l J40
Ricky Wiltison. 11.740
bait
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
car»«r
1,750
6.632
1,176
1,975
679
322
100
116
733
.298
44 ** 71 70-MI
*7 74 70 70— 711
*7 4* 74 71-MI
70 70 70 71-MI
44 77 70 71— 741
a 71 44 71-711
70 77 47 7 J-H 7
71 71 47 71-117
*7 7) 71 70- 717
71 47 71 17- 7*7
71 4* 74 4*-117
71 7! 77 44-71)
4* 71 77 44-7*7
71 77 7144-H )
*7 7* TO 7 0 -Ml
M 71 7)71-71)
TO 71 71 71-71)
*• 70 77 77- 71)
** 711* 74— It)
77 *• 4* 74— 71)
77 71 71 70— 7*4
** 71 7)71-7*4
4* 7) 7* *7-7*4
44 7! 7) 44 - MS
*7 71 7 )7 0 -1 0
** 74 77 70- 7*1
77 71 77 TO— MS
77 TO 77 71— Ml
** 70 74 77-711
TO 77 7) 77-M I
TO 77 44 74— MS
71**71 74-7*4
** Tt 7) 7 ) - 7*4
** 77 n 71-7*4
4* 7) 74 70-1*4
7)*7 74 71- M i
70 7) 7) 77-M7
4* 77 77 74-M7
7 ) TO 70 71—M*
71 71 74 77-744
70 7) n n - m
70 7) 7)77-71*
7) M 7* 77-)**
70 TO 7475— M*
7) 4**7 *0— 7*4
71 70 7* 7)— 740
74*4 74 7)-740
7) 70 77 71-740
77 70 71 74— 740
77 4* 71 77- 747
7) 70 74 74— M)
Amerttech tenter Open
A U R O R A . Ill — Score* *nd price money
Sunday alter the final round of ttw rain
shortened 1400,000 Amerltech Senior Open on
the 4 *40 yard, par 77 Stprwbridge Country
Ctubcwurse;
George Archer. 140.000
4 7 4 4 -D )
Dick R hya«. 144.000
71 4 4 -US
Jim Coibert. *14 000
70 *5-1)1
Simon Hobday. 544.000
4444-11!
Rocky Thompson. 17) 400
71*1-1)4
Waller Jem br.ski. 177.400
70 44-1)4
Bob Charles 17) KO
44 4 * -IM
Jim Albui. 171.400
*1 71-1)1
Mike Hill. 111,400
70 *7-1)7
Bob Murphy. 111.400
14 4* -1)7
Walter Morgan. I l l 400
*4 4* - 1)7
Dewitt Weaver. 111.100
U t t -I))
Dick Hendricks4m.ll).400
4* 44-1)7
D 4 v e H ill.il) *00
U 4 * ~ l)7
Jim Dent. 110.700
704*-IM
Harold Henning l i t MO
* f * * -IU
AIGeiberger. 110.100
4* 70-1)4
Bruce Lthnhard. 17.11)
7 )1 * -1 H
Orv.lle Moody. 17.IU
77 47-1)4
Tom She*. 57.15)
77 47-1)4
KermitZartey.17.1U
71*4-1)4
Arnold Palm er, 17.)U
7 0 t* -lH
Jlm O H e rn .1 7 .IU
M 7 1 -04
J C Snead. 17,11)
4* 71-1)4
Chi Chi Rodriguel. 17.11)
*7 7 1 -04
BUI McOonough. *7,11)
47 77- 04
Roger Kennedy. 11.7M
70 70- 140
Jack Kieter. 11.770
44 71-140
Oave Stockton. 1S.7M
*4 71-140
Rlve4AAcBee.14.D7
714*-I4I
0*ie Doug la kt. 1AD7
7)41-141
Larry Laoreltl. 14.D7
71 **-141
Butch Baird. 14.117
70 71-1*1
Dick Loti. 14.177
W 71-141
Al Kailey. 11.as*
7**4-141
Rod Curl. U.45*
7) **-147
Mika Fetchlck. U.4S4
7171-147
Bob Retth. t).«S*
7071-147
Gay Brewer. 11.4)4
70 71— 14)
Jo# Jim enei. 17.4*0
7 S 4 I-I4 )
Larry Ziegler. 17.440
7) T O -14)
Ben Smith. U .M >
7) 70-14)
Harry Toscano. 1) 4*0
7) 7 0 -1O
Bill) Casper. 17.4*0
71 77-14)
Tommy Aycock. 17.440
71 7 7 -ID
Bob Thalctser, U.440
71 7 7 -ID
Larry Gilbert. 1) 440
4* 7 4 -ID
Bert Yancey. I I , *70
75**-l*4
Tom Wargo. t l . t n
71 7 ) - 1*4
Aglm Bardha. tt.*M
7171-144
John Paul Cain. 11,470
70 74-144
Babe Hlskey, D A M
7 1 7 4 -ID
Robert G a o n a .tl.IM
7170-14*
LouGraham.11.no
7*70-14*
Tom W eiskopt.tt.no
7*77-14*
Jim Slelankh. 1I.1M
74 77-14*
K fn S tIll.tt.n O
74 77-14*
BobBrue.t1.)70
71 71-14*
Richard Bassetl. 1I.1M
77 74-14*
Tommy Aaron. 1*40
77 70-147
John Brodie. 1440
77 70-147
Bfuce Crampton. 1440
7* 71— 147
Lee Elder. 1*40
74 71-147
Jerry Barber. 1410
74 74— 141
La rryM o w ry.ttlO
7) 71— ID
Charlie SI Ilord. 17)0
71 71-144
Lahron Harris. 140*
7* 71-111
Mika Joyce. 140*
7*75-111
John Joseph. 1*0*
7174-111
BobMenrw. 14*7
l l 71-117
Bruce Devlin. 1447
I I 71-111
Bob Bailey. 14*7
74 74-111
Jvsva Vaughn. 1*0*
7* 7 1- IU
Jacky Cuplt, *40*
77 74— 11)
Dudley Wysong. 1)7]
*0 75-11!
Fred Rulr. !)*•
7171-11*
Tony Holguin. U )4
75 *1 -117
Bill Johnston. 1)00
7| 10-114
Doug Ford. 1)00
7*10-11*
Howl* Johnson. 1M0
I I 74— IM
L P O A Big Aisle Classic
NEW R O C H E L L E . N Y - Scores and
prire money won Sunday alter the final round
ol the laoo 000 LPGA Big Apple C lank
played on the 4.041 yard, par 71 Wykagyl
Country Club course
Hiroml Kobayaihi. 140.000
*4 71 ****-771
Rosie Jones, 111 i l l
77 71 *4 71 -711
Betsy King, *40.71*
71 4*4* 71-71)
D. Ammaccapan*. 171**)
7) 70 71 70- 7*1
Jan Stephenson, IM A*)
7 )7 7 M 7 )-M 1
Helen AUredsson, U l.t D
7* TO TO 71-717
Barb Bunkowsky, Ill.tOI
7) TO 74 7I-7 M
Juki Larsen. I IS. *01
7) 4 * 7 ) 77-7*4
Kristi Albert ItS.fOt
77 *7 77 77-I M
Nancy LopeT. 117.0*7
77 7) 70 74-7*4
T im m y Green. 117.0*7
t t 71 7) 74-7**
Jan* Geddes. 110.771
M 7771 70-740
Juli Inkster. 110.171
74 72 70 7 4 -M»
Michelle M cCann. 5*411
7) 7) 74 71-741
Jill llrltes Hintpn. U ID
71 77 I t 77 741
Tim Raines
Judy Dickinson 14 )47
77 74 7) 73— M l
Beth Daniel. 51.I47
77 71 7) 71— J*t
JoAnne Came*. 11)4)
71*7 71 74-7*1
Marta F.gu*r « i Dottl. 14 TV) 77 77 74 **— 1*7
Kali* Peterson Parker. 14.7*7 71 7) 71*4-747
Chris Johnson. IA74)
71 70 77 70-7*7
Barb Mucha, U .74)
74 71 71 77-1*1
Donna Andrews. sa.Hl
*4 7* 7* 77- 7*7
Sherri Stemheuer. la.Tf)
7t 77 70 74-7*7
Mai.ssa McNamara. I*. 2*)
n n 74 7 4 - 74)
M fl Zlmmerman.14.7*)
70 71*4 ( 0 - 7*7
74 74 71 7 7 - 7*)
Alice Rittman. 11.7)7
Barb Thomas. 11.7J7
7* II 77 74-7*7
Deb Richard. 14.417
74 77 71 71-1*4
Am y Read. 14.417
74 7) 71 77- 744
Alicia DibOS 14.417
71 7) 77 71-7*4
Am y Alcott. 14 *17
74 71 74 75-7*4
Tania Abitbol. 14*17
7) 74 4* 11-744
Jean Zedlill. U.74*
77 7* 7* 41-7*1
Date Eggeling, 11.74*
74 71 71 71-7*1
Suite Darning. U.7M
71 71 74 77-74)
M arilyn Lo* and**, 1)744
7) 71 74 7 )-7 4 }
*4 7} 7* 71- m
Alice Milter. 1)741
Liseteft* I4eumann. 1) 7M
71 7* 71 75-741
Karen Lunn |).*)t
M 74 *4 7 0- 74*
Connie Chlllemi. 57 •! I
74 7* 74 71-74*
71 7) 7* 77— 7*4
Nancy Scranton. 17.11)
74 74 7* 77— 14*
Hollis Stacy. 17 111
71 74 7) 74 -74*
Nancy Ramsbottom U 111
Cindy Flgg Currier. 17 (11
77 M 77 74-71*
Vicki Fergon 11 tit
*4 7* 7*75-7*4
Caroline Krggi 11,4)1
71 7* 7* 70-747
Angie RhSgewey. 1I.4D
71 71 77 70— M7
Nancy White. 114)1
*4 77 *0 71-7*7
77 74 7* 77 - 7*1
Maggie Will. It.fD
7# 75 75 71— 1*7
Dawn Co* Jones 11.4)1
KateRogerson if .n i
7* 71 7* 71-1*1
Pal Bradley. U.*D
74 71 7* 74— 7*7
Trlsh Johnson. I l . m
70 10 71 75-1*7
Cindy R * fk k .»l.n t
71 75 74 75-1*7
71 74 7* 7 7 -74*
Nancy Harvey. I U D
Lenor* RittenTteuse. 11.S t
15 75 74 7 4- 74*
7) 71 74 7 4 - 74*
Brand-* Burton. 11.171
Kris Tkctwtter.il J i t
14 7* 7) 75-14*
Dottle Mochrle. |1 0)1
7* 74 7* 71-1*4
Carolyn Hill. | t.0 »
71 77 71 74 - 744
A y a k o O k a m o ta ltU l
77 71 71 74-744
Gall Graham s! 0)1
75 75 71 77- 7**
Cindy Schreyer. U*4
7) 71 77 7 1 -MO
Meg Mallon. 11*4
71 75 7* 77-M 0
Dma Ammaccapane. in *
7) 75 74 70— )q0
7) 7| 74 7 4 -Mf
Am y Bent. 1*74
Jodi Logan Stambaugh. 17*) 7* 71*0 7 4 -M l
Terry JoMyers. 1741
71 7) 10 7 4 -M l
Deed** Lasker. 174*
7* 75 7* 71— 70)
74 71 77 70— 104
Patti RH to 5701
I I TO 74 I * - M l
E va Dahl tel. IMS
Am y Fruhwlrth. !*4!
71 7* 70 I * - MS
Kim Williams 144)
74 74 7* 77— M*
W .
TRANSACTION*
BASEBALL
American League
BO STON R ED SOX - Placed Bob Melvin,
catciwr. on the is day disabled list. Recalled
John Flaherty, catcher, from Pawtucket ol
the International League Assigned Steve
Lyons, infelder. to Pawtucket of the In
ternational League Activated Luis Rivera,
inlielder. from the IS day disabled list.
C L E V E L A N D INOIANS - Recalled Alble
Lopei. pitcher, from Canton Akron of tho
Eastern league Pieced Mark Cterk. pitcher,
on the IS day disabled list, retroactive to July
It
M IL W A U K E E BREW ERS - Pieced Bill
Doran, inf wider, on the llctey disabled list.
Activated Pat Llstech. shortstop, from the
lld a y disabled list.
T E X A S RANOERS - Acquired Cris Car
penter. pitcher, from the Florida Marlins ter
Kurt Miller, and Robb Non. pitchers
N ilid A A l L t t f iu f
C IN C IN N A T I REDS Activated Bip
Roberts, inftektor. from the lld a y disabled
list.
F L O R ID A MARLINS - Activated Chuck
Carr, autltelder, Irani the lld a y disabled list.
Sent Kurt Miller, pitcher, and Carl Everett,
autltelder, ta Ilm e n ten al the Pacific Caasl
M O N T R E A L EXPOS Activated Kan
Hill, pltchar. from the IS day disabted list
P IT T S B U R G H P IR ATES Sent Tony
Menander, pitcher, to Buffalo ol the Am tri
can Association Recalled John Wehner.
Inlielder. from Buffalo
SAM D IE G O PADRES - Traded Fred
Me G rill, first baseman, to ttw Atlanta Braves
lor Melvin Nieves and Vince Moore, out
fielders, and Donnie Elltofl, pitcher Assigned
Nieves and Elliott to Las Vegas ot the Pacific
Coast League, and M oore to Rancho
Cucamonga ol Ihe California League Re
called Guillermo Velasquei. first baseman,
from Las Vegas
SAN FRANCISCO G IA N TS - Recalled
Greg Brummetl. pllcher. from Phoenla of the
P acilk Coast League
FO O TBALL
National Football League
O E N V E R BRONCOS Signed Dan
Williams, defensive end. to sla one year
contracts; Shawn Moore, quarterback;
Malvin Bonner, wide receiver; and Kevin
Williams, running back
D E T R O IT LIONS - Signed Greg Jettrles.
Alonto Hampton and Kevin Mlnletteld. cor
nerbacks; Antonio London, linebacker; and
Aubrey Matthews, wide receiver. Placed
M ic h a e l C olo r and T r a c y H a yw orth,
linebackers, and Ed Tllllson. running back,
on the physically unable lo perform list.
Waived Antoine Bennell, corner back
O R E E N BAY PACKERS - Signed Johnny
Holland, tlnebackor, loa one year contract
IN D IA N A P O LIS COLTS - Waived Victor
Hall, tight end
M IA M I D O LP H IN S Waived Mark
Duper, wide receiver, and Kerry Glean,
defensive bach. Signed Mike Williams, wide
receiver. Agreed to terms with O .J. Me Du I
lie, wide receiver.
M IN N E S O TA VIKINOS - Agreed ta terms
with Gllbart Brown, defensive tackle Signed
Jthn Gerak. guard, and Ashley Stwppard.
linebacker
N E W CN O LAN D P A TR IO TS - Released
Reggie Redding and Keith Ballard, tackle*,
and E ric Gallon, running back Signed
Brandon Moore, tackle
N E W O R LEA N S SAIN TS Released
Craig Taylor, lullback
P H IL A D E L P H IA E A O L E S Signed
Victor B jlley. wide receiver, to a two year
contract plus an option year.
SAN O IE O O CHARGERS - Signed Oar
rten Gordon, cornerbock, to a three year
contract. Signed Natrona Meant, running
back.
SAN FRANCISCO 44ERS - Signed Harry
Sydney, running back Waived Jay Hillman,
running back
HOCKEY
Natteaal Hackty League
SAN JO S E SHARKS Signed CralQ
Simpson, forward, te a three year contract,
and Ketty Milter. Sett wing, to an otter sheet
houoc. which is about n
hair mile from here, we pul five
name* Into a hat and drew them
o u l."
Th e first name out of the hut
was that of the Lake Mary
Mudcats. who will be seeded No.
2. Th e y were followed by the
Bishop Moore Angels. Bates
Team Sports (Lake Howell), the
Longwnod Bullets (Lym an), and
the defending N A B F tournament
cham pion Altam onte Springs
Dodgers (Lake Brantley).
" It ’s real strange.” said Fer
rell. referring to the seeding
situation. " E v e ry o n e ’s even.
There’s no udvantngr to playing
one team or another. It should
m a k e for a n I n t e r e s t i n g
tournament."
While Ihe advantage of Ix-lng
the top seed Is n e g llg lh ltbrcuuse of the log|am In second
place. Ferrell said that one thing
working In his team’s favor Is
the fact that the Marlins haven’t
played slnre Friday, giving the
pitching slafT plenty of rest,
while some teams hnd to play
S a tu rd a y .
T h e to u rn a m e n t gets u n
derway tonight with the thirdseeded Angels playing Ihe six
th-seeded Dodgers at 5:30 p.m.
while fourth-seeded Bates Team
Sports takes on the fifth-seeded
Bullets in the « p.m. gnme.
O n T ue s da y, lop-seeded
Oviedo plays Hie w lnnncr of
Batcs-Bultrts game at 5:30 p.m.
w hile tournam ent-host Lake
Mary faces the survivor of the
AngrlsDodgers game ul 8 p.m .
T h e tournament will follow u
double-elimination draw , two
games a night at 5:30 and H
p.m .. culminating Friday even
ing. weather perm itting. All
games will be played al Lake
Mary High School. Admission Is
82 f o r adults. 81 for students.
Th e winner of this Inum am rni
advances to the NABF regional
tournament, which Itcglns next
Tuesday tit A|>ojiku High School.
All-Stars-----C o n tin u e d fro m
IB
Th e Oviedo Little league King
Street Complex Is located East of
Oviedo High School, one block
North of West Broadway (S.R.
•I24i| and Just West of North
Central Avenue (S.R. -119).
JUNIOR DIVISION
O C O E E — T y le r Carr carried a
shut nut Into Ihe seventh Inning
and Kevin Hocy and Trevor
Dixon both went iwo-for-thrre us
the Altamonte Springs Junior
Americans held on to defeat
Nleevllle 4-3 and Improve thrlr
record lo 0 -1 In the post season
Su n d a y at the O cocr Little
League Baseball Field.
Carr went GW Innlngs. allow
ing three runs on eight hits,
w hile striking o u r four and
walking none, but needed help
from Sam Mosley, who cumr on
to get a strike nut and a ground
oul lo end the game and ram
himself a save.
Th e 13-year-old Americans of
Manager Je rry Lisle look u 4-0
lead on a two-run double by Dan
Anuit In the third Inning and
another two-run. two-lxiggrr by
Hocy In tbr f ilt h timing. T h r n
w lth s liK M l the Nleevllle challenge
to move Into Tuesday’s cham pi
onship game.
Altamonte Springs had gotten
the the winner’s liracket game
with a 10<) whitewashing of
Feruandlna Bearh on Saturday,
while Nleevllle had clipped In
verness 9-6. also on Saturday.
Inverness and Fe rnn n d lna
Beach met In an elimination
game late Sunday, with the
winner rnrnlng the right to play
Nleevllle at 6 30 p m tonight In
Ocoee Iri another ellmlnat loin
contest.
T h e winner ol tonight's game
will advance to the champion
ship game against Altamonte
Springs on Tuesday, also start
ing at 6:30 p.m. In Ocoee.
Ocoee Is located East of O r
lando on S.R. 50. Interested fans
will have lo ask for directions lo
the field once they reorh Ocoee.
NASCAR
C o n tin u e d fro m
IB
Earnhardt d id n 't have the
usual Joyful look ol a winner
when he arrived In victory lane.
"You're hapjiy about winning
a rare und you work awfully
hard In win a race and each rare
you win ynu feel good atxiut It."
Earnhardt said. " T o win ll and
to have the d ru lh of Davry
hanging In your m ind ...."
He couldn't help thinking of
Allison's parents. N ASCAR great
Bobby Allison mp) J u d y Allison,
and his wife. L iz . und two
children. Bobby Allison's career
ended In a crash here In 1988;
Duvey's brother, Clifford, died In
a crash In racing practice Iasi
August.
"Th e y're part of our family.
T h e y 'r e part of racing and
they've been through so m uch."
Earnhardt said. "It was really an
emotional m om ent.”
Earnhardt posted an average
speed of 133.343 m ph to win
866.795 and |>ad his season
points lead to 209 over Dale
Ja rre d , who led for 48 laps but
finished eighth, und 260 over
Wallace.
Bill Elliott finished third to
beat his previous best of sixth
this season, followed by Icllow
Ford drivers Morgan Shrpherd
and Bred Bodine, whose pre
vious first was seventh. Pole
winner Ken Schrader was sixth
in u Chevrolet.
E a rn h a rd t, who led seven
times for 71 laps, took his final
lead on lap 1H.T Until Wallace,
who had started IHlti und took
Ids only lend on lap 177.
Four laps later, a caution Hag
(lew for u spin In turn 1 by
J im m y Horton set up tb r final
1 1 grcen-llag laps Earnhardt
and Wallace broke away from
the restart and Earnhardt held
on.
"H e wasn't getting me any
w h e r e . ” W a l l a c e sa i d . ” 1
co u ld n 't catch him and h r
couldn't pull away. We stayed
three car lengths apart."
T h e c irc u it r et ur n s next
w eekend to A llis o n 's hom e
t r a c k . T a l l a d e g a
S u p e rs p e e d w a y , w he re his
helicopter crashed last Monday.
" W e ' r e r e a l l y gl ad litis
weekend Is over," Spencer said
through a tram spokeswoman.
"W e want lo go (o Talladega and
do well for Ihe whole Allison
fam ily."
Trade--------C o n tin u e d fro m I B
Improve their .246 team batting
uverage — the worst In the NL —
and help them score more runs.
Atlanta ranks near the bottom In
runs scored.
"H e can udd some excitement
lo our lineup." manager Bobby
C o x suld. " H e 's an Impact
player. Any club can certainly
use a guy like that. We certainly
can."
Atlanta, Ihe Iw o-tim r defend
ing N L champion, trails firstplace San Francisco by eight
games In the N L West.
"W e have a ways to go. but It
will be exciting." said McGrlff.
w h o leaves the si xth- pl ace
Padres. "It will be a challenge
und I'm getting closer and closer
lo Ta m p a ." he said, referring to
his hometown.
"T h e first reason we made It
was for our Immediate concern
— to close the gap on the
Giants," Braves general manag
er Jo h n Schuerholz said. "But
It's not a lend-lease deal. We
Intend to keep him al least until
his contract runs out. If wc
ha d n't made this trade, we
would have had to do something
Internally lo breathe some life
Into our ofTensc."
McGrlfT hit 171 homers from
1988-92. an average of 34 a
season, lie won the N L homr
ru n crown with 35 last season,
m aking him the first player In
the modem era to win home run
titles In both leagues. He won
the A L title In 1989 with 36 for
the Toronto Blue Jays. He has
209 career homers.
McGrtfT Is hitting .275 with 18
homers and 46 RBIs und Is on a
season-high 10-gamc hittin g
streak. But he husn'l played
since straining a muscle In his
right side early in a game at
Montreal on Ju ly 11.
T h e move was quickly criti
cized In Ihe Padres' clubhouse.
T o n y G w y n n . one of the
players San Diego plans lo build
uround. was disappointed that
the Padres didn't get some of the
players considered to lx- the
Braves* top prosjiects — ilrst
baseman Ryan Klesko, catcher
Ju vicr Lopez or outfielder Mike
Kelly.
" Y o u trade somebody like
Freddie McGrlfT. you expect to
get some quality In return.”
G w yn n said. "W e'll have lo wail
and sec what's going to turn out
with these guys. I think I lie fad
that none of them arc coining
here doesn't speak all that well.
" I ’m frustrated. I can’t u n
derstand why we're doing what
we're doing."
Guillerm o Velasquez was re
called from Las Vegas to replace
McGrlff at first base. The Braves
don’t plan a roster move until
McGrlff reports on Tuesday.
" T o me. w ith these gu ys
(Sheffield and MrGrllT). we were
a sixth-place team, some 20
games out." said rookie general
manager Randy Smith said. "I
think wc were able to Improve
by getting six players Into the
organ!* MIon that have a chance
to be bull ling blocks for our
future."
" T h is says a lot for the way
the game Is toduy." Smith said.
"Something has to change to get
a level playing surface for all of
us.
�Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 19, 1993 - SB
People
Marigold: A reliable, durable annual
IN BRIEF
As the temperatures get hotter and hotter,
m any of our prized annuals that we rely on
to brighten the garden, begin to melt away
In the sum m er sun. It seems that nothing Is
available that can tolerate this heat. Hut. I
know of one that can — Marigolds! The
marigold Is u reliable and durable annual for
the sum m er garden. T h is versatile plant Is
highly resistant to pollution and smog, and
tolerant of a wide range of soli and weather
conditions. Also few plants can provide so
many flowers from sum m er through fall.
Since marigolds are one of the most populai
plants for summer color, they ure widely
available In nurseries and gurden centers.
Marigolds were Insignificant little weeds
fro m th e N ew W o r l d , b ut m o d e r n
hybrid izers came to their rescue and
developed varieties thul have blossomed
Into Im portant landscape plants. One
example of the hybridizing are the African
marigolds. They started with an American
species. Tagctca rrrofa. and In early devel
opment were generally large flowered, free
blooming large plants. Modem day breeders
have been able to substantially reduce plant
size and retain the large flowers. Now therr
are many large-flowered hybrids will) a
compact growth habit. Many of these also
bloom earlier than their taller counterparts,
and many of the taller African marigold
varieties have flowers with long stems
A fashionable environment
Florida Environmental Campaigns. Inc. Is producing a
fund raising event focusing on tlie relationship between the
fashion Industry and the environment. On Ju ly 25. Florldu
Environmental Campaigns Inc. will host the Global Image
Environmental Fashion Show and Model search aboard The
Grand Romance rlverboal cruise.
Come aboard with us on an enlightening extravaganza of
natural beauty, music, food and dance. Shurr with us this
opportunity to protect Florida's precious environment while
enjoying an array of entertainment aboard the rlverboal Grand
Romance.
Your boarding jwss will Include: Live music by Miss
Jacquallne Jones und the Neighborhood Illucs Hand, and Lund
and McKinney; the Hot Mix Dancers (Winners of Star Search
'93), a fashion show focused on the relationship between the
fashion Industry and our environment. Global Image model
search llnallsts. full course dinner delivered to your table, and
the pride and satisfaction of having another opportunity to
learn about and support Florida's environment. For more
information and reservations call 7405736.
'Helping Children Cope’
Th e Parent Hr sou re Center will be hosting a purr ruing
seminar entitled "Fam ilies and Divorce: Helping Children
Cope,** tm Saturday. J u ly 31. from H:30 a rn.-l p.m. at thr
Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford
Th is four-hour program will help parents to understand their
ch ild re n 's developm ental needs, learn com m unication
strategies und become aware of the grief process and how It
applies to the family's sense of loss. Th e program will also
heighten (Kirent's awareness about the long lasting conse
quences of divorce on the life of their children. Certificates will
lie provided to parents iqxin completion of the four hours
Th e cost of the seminar Is $35 per participant and
pre-registration Is required. Childcare will not be provided. For
more Information call Ruth Bernstein at the Parent Resource
Center at (407) 425 3663.
Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a m.,
at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92
In Long wood. For Information, call 831-8545.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
CLINT A. PATTERSON
Th e Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 3 2 1-0700.
Members of Tuke Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
T h r grouj) now has a private room to weigh |>cuplc fa-tween
6 : 15 and 0:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information nbout the club, call 323-7562 or
323-1664.
Marine CpI. Clint A. Patterson,
son of Georgctinr F. Loy of 121
Edgcwutcr Circle. Sanford, re
cently received o Meritorious
Must.
Patterson was cited for out
standing service while assigned
with Marine Air Control
Squadron 5. 2nd Marine Aircraft
Wing, Marine Corps A ir Station.
Ucaufort. S.C.
A Meritorious Mast Is an of
ficial recognition from a Marine's
commanding officer for sujieriur
Individual performance. It Is
Issued in the font) of a bulletin
p u b l i s h e d t h r o u g h o u t the
command, und a copy is entered
In the Marine's permanent serv
ice records.
Panic Attack group to meet
TROY D. ROLLINS
Agoraphoblu/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m . at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. Stale Road
434. Longwood. Th e support group Is for those who arc afraid
to go out of their huusc and be active In public.
Marine Sgt. Tro y D. Rollins,
son of Jo h n n y L. and Gloria J .
Rollins of 1203 W. 15th St..
Sanford, was recently promoted
to his present rank while serving
with Headquarters. 2nd Marines.
2nd Marine Division. Marine
Corps Base. Cam p Lejeune. N.C.
T h e 1989 graudate of Sem i
nole High School Joined the
Marine Corps In Ju ly 1989.
Lake Mary Optim ists meet weekly
Th e Optimist C lub of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m .. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er of Crystal Lakr and
Country Club Road). Visitors arc welcome.
Take off pounds sensibly
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Ovcrcaters Anonym ous Is 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.
MONDAY’S PRIME TIME
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Man was wrong to leave
wife out on Mother’s Day
>V|or O n W*M (wSMF01 0
nit to pick with your advice and
opinions, but this Is for both you
and "Confused In Pittsburgh."
whose wife was hurt and dis
appointed because her husband
didn't get her a gift on Mother's
Day. (lie gave one to his mother,
her mother, and he gave some
money to her children so they
could buy her a present — and
he did lake them all out for
dinner.)
I'm sure he meant well. And
he's 100 percent right on a
technicality: Iris wife Is not his
mother — but neither Is Ills
mother-in-law.
I don't have money for pres
ents. but I pul a lot of thought
into making cards not only for
m y mother, hut also for m y
grandmotherly neighbor, a few
close friends who usually urc not
remembered, ami 1 always re
member m y daughters because
If It weren't for them. I wouldn't
be a mother. And m y husband
always remembers me on this
day at least as lavishly as lie
docs his own mother. Sign me...
MARY G . IN SAN B.
DE A R M A R Y G .t Sh a k e
hands with a like-minded reader
from Dallas:
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I must voice m y
disagreement with you. Your
r esponse Indicated that a
husband tins no obligation to
honor his wife on Mother's Day.
M any husbands. In c lu d in g
mine, b u y lovely Mother's Day
gifts to pay tribute to the mother
of their children. In response. I
also m ake a special day of
Father's Day to validate m y
husband for all the wonderful
things he does on behalf of our
children.
GRATEFUL MOM IN DALLAS
M « W t * W C I i | I W | ACMI B fC*
BE
Am i
Ii *l HMA
* * * * * Cm * [ a * , *
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42
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ABC W«rtT
Fun n’ fashion
Entartainars from Friendly
Hands, Brenda Byers on ihe
guitar and Laura Yager, of
Winter Park, entertained the
r e a i d e n t a of H l l l h a v e n
Healthcare Center, Sanford,
during a fashion show. Resi
dents enjoyed an afternoon of
fun and fashion with, from left
to right, Laura Yager, Sylvia
Lorman, Ruth Kolberg, a resi
dent of the center modeling
the fashions, and Brenda
Byers.
DEAR ABBY: I seldom have a
iMfCItJ
UiUtmt
which make excellent rut flowers.
French marigolds arc also American,
sp rin gin g origin ally from the sjiecles.
Tagelea pafu/a. These m ighty midgets are
generally early blooming, fairly uniform In
plant size with many blooms. Many hybrids
have been created by crossing plants within
this species.
Still a third major kind of murlgnld has
been developed In recent years, hybrids
known as Ttlplnlda. Th e trljilolds have been
developed by crossing African marigolds
with French marigolds. T h e result Is flowers
uj» to 50 percent larger than those of French
marigolds, a very early blooming habit, and
strong free-flowering ability all summer
long
Th e taller varieties of African marigolds
are always planted in spring becuuse It
lakes longer for them to reach their peak
F O R T JA C K S O N . Columbia.
S .C . — A r m y Reserve Pvt.
Gregory A. Ulrich has completed
Ikis Ic training here.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill und
c e r e mo n i e s , w eapons, m ap
r e a d i n g , tactics, m i l i t a r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. ana A rm y history nnd tradi
tions.
H r Is the sou of Louise A.
U lr ic h of 6 3 0 L lo y d Road.
Aberdeen. N .J.. and brother of
1Irian D. Ulrich of 313 Raven
Rock Lane. Longwood.
Seminole Com m unity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m ., at Seminole
Com m unity College. Contact Hoselln Honham at 323-8284 for
more information
|
TRICIA
THOMAS
GREGORY A. ULRICH
Toastmasters meet at S C C
6 :0 0
GARDENING
performance. T h e compact Africans, the
French marigolds, and trlploid hybrids can
be planted as late as midsummer to still
provide a good season of garden color.
Marigolds can be seeded directly in the
soil, outdoors, but for early bloom they
should be started Indoors. Th e y germinate
best at 70 degrees. Sow In a good storting
m ix. but do not cover, they germinate beat
with light. W ater thoroughly, then cover
with clear plastic to keep the hum idity high
and place In bright light but not direct
sunlight. When seeds have germinated,
remove the plastic and grow In direct
sunlight. Transplant Into pots when the first
true leaves have formed.
Marigolds are also a good choice for
containers; they will faithfully produce a
plentiful supply of color for the patio or
porch. A major benefit from the breeders'
expertise Is a broad color range starting with
green through cream y white to buttercup,
lemon, canary, and golden yellows. Th e
tones deepen to orange, tangerine and gold,
then orange through deep bronze reds. It's
difficult to duplicate the color spread of
marigolds with any other flower.
For more Information about marigolds
and other flowering annuals, call or drop by
the Cooperative Extension Services’ office
located at the Ag.Center, 250 W . County
Home Road. Sanford. 323-2500. ext. 5550.
M O V I U A N D i*. .
BO PASSES
t :*
H*f P-K.S mM
THE FIRM
9:4$
[*R1
M DECENT
PROPOSAL
11:30
m
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M O V ir S lit %T| H i < S O U N l ;
�4B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, July 19. 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
M O T IC I OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle* I. hereby given mat I
am engaged In butlnes. at IIS
Marlon Lana. Cauelberry. FL
M303. Sta 4. Samlnol, County.
Florida. ..ndar m# Flctltiout
Name of AM ERICAN O REAM
SALES, and ttval I Inland to
rogl.tor said namt with tha
O lv lt lo n at C o rp o ra tio n ..
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cordanca with tha provision. of
tha Flctltiout Nam# Statute*
To Wit: Section MSO*. Florida
Statute* M l
J a m .. F Young
Publish July If. Iff)
O E G IM
I N T H E CIRCUIT CO URT.
E IO H T E ENT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO RIDA.
CASE NO. t ) 1M4CA
DIVISION: 14-L
K IS L A K N ATIO N AL BANK.
Plelnllfl.
v*
R IC H A R D C SM ITH.
E U G E N E B SM ITH: *1*1
Defendant.
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
T O : R IC H A R D C SM ITH
Retldence Unknown
La tl Known Mailing A d d in .
114 G Cherokee Road
Altamonte Height*.
F L 3 7 X I *304
J E F F R E Y J .K R U G
Retldence Unknown
La tl Known Mailing Addrett
0440 Goidenrod Road. 0 )1
Winter Haven. FL U 3 t) 1343
any unknown heir., devisees
granle*.. atiljneet. Ilenort.
creditor*. Iru tlt* .. or other
claimant* claiming by. through
and under RICHARD C SM ITH
and/or J E F F R E Y J. KRUG
Retldence' Unknown
Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action to toreclOM th* mortgage
e n c u m b e rin g Ih* following
property In Semlnok County.
Florida.
U n it J U G , A L T A M O N T E
H E IG H T S , a condominium, and
an undivided 411) lntere.1 In th*
common element, appurtenant
thereto In accordance with th*
Declaration ol Condominium
tlk d February 14. If3f. In Ot
tic 1*1 Record. Book 1JOt, page
1304. Public Record, ol Semi
not* County. Florid*
hat been tiled by th* Plaintiff
again.! you and other, in the
abov* entitled cauM and you
are required to Mrve e copy ol
your written defense. It any, to
It on P la ln tltl'i attorney*.
S M ITH A SIMMONS. I I ) Weil
A d a m . Street Suit* III*. Jack
konvllto. Florida DIO), on or
before Augutl It. Iff), end tlk
th* original with th* Clerk ol
thlt Court either betor* tervic*
on Plaintiff* attorney* or Im
m ediately thereafter, other
w lM . a default will be entered
agalntt you tor th* reiki d*
mended In the complaint or
petition
W ITN E S S my hand and Mai
ot thlt Court on July f . Iff)
(Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth July II. If. M A Augu.1
1. If f )
OEG II)
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle. I. h rfrty glvan that I
am angagad In b u .in .it at 701
Most Rd . Winter Spring.. FL
D IM . Samlnol. County. Florida,
under the Fktlllouf N am . ol
DUM P K INO, and that I intend
to r»g l»t»r Mid name with Ih.
O lv lt lo n of C o r p o ra tis m ,
Tallahattaa. Florida. In ac
cordanca with tha provl.lont of
Ih . Flctltiout Nam . Statutes.
To Wit: Section MS Of. Florida
Statute. iff I
Douglat Jay Barn*.
Publlth: July If. iff)
D E G IIS
ST. JOHNS R IVER W ATER
M A N A O E M E N T DISTRICT
O IV E S NO TICE OF
IN T E N D E D A O E N C T ACTION
Tha D lttrk t give. not let el Its
Intont to Ittuo a parmlt to tho
following appllcantltl on Augutl
10. If f ]
A L A Q U A LAKES O E V E L
O P M E N T C O . SOtO PLAYER S
P O IN T. LONGWOOO. F L M33*.
application la m o o tlA M t T h .
protect It located In Seminote
County. Section. 10. II. M A IS.
Towm hlp jo South. Rang. Jf
Eott. T h . application It tor th.
CO N STR U C TIO N OF A SUR
FAC E W A TER M A N A G E
M E N T SY S TEM TO SERVE A
S IN G L E F A M IL Y S U B O IV I
SIO N K N O W N AS HAW KS
C R ES T. The r»c»i*lng water
body It tho L IT T L E W EKIV A
R IV E R .
Tho tllo(t) containing each ol
the above lith d application!.)
a rt avallabla lor Intpocllon
Monday through Friday .a c.p t
lor k g a I holiday. I 00 a m to
I 00 p m. at the St. John. River
Wator M anagam .nt O litrlct
Headquarter. or tho appropriate
fkld oftlc* T h . Ol.trlet will
t a t . action on toch permit
application llttad above u n i... a
petition tor an admlnl.trativ*
procoadlng (hearing) It tlkd
purtwant to the prcvl.ion. ol
toction 1)0 V . F .S . and taction
40C -I.SI1. F .A .C . A porton
whoao substantial interest. art
atfoefod by any at Ih . O lttrkft
propotad permitting decisions
identified above may p illio n tar
an administrative hearing in
accordanca with MCtkn 130 S),
F.S. Petition, mutt comply with
th# requirement! of Florida
A d m ln lttra tlv * Cod. R u l.t
40C I .I l l and 40C-1MI and be
Iliad with (recotvod By) th.
Dlttrkt Clark. P .0 Boi lO f.
Paiaika. Florida ) ) l ) l ta x
P .tlllo n t tor admlnlttratlv#
hearing on th* above applicat
lan (t) m utt ba llk d within
tourkon (14) day. cf public*
(lent of m il nolle, or within
tourkon (14) dayt of actual
receipt ol thlt Inknt, whichever
flrat occur*. Fallur* to Ilk a
pttltlon within thlt lima parted
than csn tiih ik a waiver ol any
right tuch parton may have to
roguott an admlnlttratlv* d r
termination (hearing) under
tadlon I10.S). F.S.. concamlng
the tubfoct permit application
Petition* which are not tlkd In
accordance with tha above pro
» i» ion. are tub|ed to dltm luel.
Shannon Barkan
Senior Record! Technician
Permit Data Service* Divltkn
SI. John* River Water
A4anagem.nl Dlttrkt
Publlth: July if. if f)
D E G -M l
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM I N O L I CO UN TY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. fl-MTf-CA'140
HOM E SAVINGS OF
A M E R I C A . F S B . lo r m t r ly
known at HOM E SAVINGS OF
A M E R IC A . F A ..
Plaintiff,
v*.
SANDRA M A L LE N , a tingle
p e rta n . S T I L L W A T E R O F
F L Y IN G C LO U D HOMEOWN
ERS ASSOCIATION. INC. and
U N IT E D S TA TE S OF
A M E R IC A .
Defendant*
N O TIC E OF
R ESCH EDULEDSALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that, pwrtuent to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreckturt
entered In th* above ttylad
ceuM. In th* Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida. I.
Clark of the Circuit Court of
Semlnok County. Florida, will
Mil that certain property situet
ed In Semlnok County. Florida,
more particularly deteribed a t :
L o t IS f . S T I L L W A T E R PHASE ) . according to th* ptel
thereof, recorded In P kt Book
X . page* f j through ft. ol th*
Public Record* of Seminole
County. Florid*.
Alto known at m Lagoon
Drive. Oviedo. F L M34J
at public tala, to Ih* hlgheit and
bett bidder, tor cath. on the
Wait front ttopt ot tho Semlnok
Comfy CowrthouM. X I North
Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida,
a ll I 00 a m . on Augutl II. If f )
Wllnott m y hand and Ih*
otfklal Mai of thlt Court on July
14. Iff)
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
By: Ja n e E. Jotewk
Deputy Clark
Publlth July It.M . Iff)
DEG 1)0
N O T IC E OF R ESOLUTION
CLO SINO . VACATINO.
A N D A B A N D O N IN O .
R IO H TS OF WAY. OR
D R A IN A O K EA S EM E N T FO R i
Ja m * . O. Willard VAfS-l)
T O W HO M IT AAAY CONCERN
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that th* Board ot County Com
mltttonort of Semlnok County.
Florida at It* Regular Meeting
held on the i m dry ot July.
A D .. If f ). In th* County Com
m lt.loneri' Meeting Room at
the Semlnok County Service.
Building in Santord. Florida,
pgrtuant to Pttltlon and Notice
heretofore given. petted and
adopted a ReMiutkn elating,
vacating and abandoning, ro
nounclng and declaiming any
and all right of tho County ot
Semlnok and th* public In and
to Ih* tallowing d e .crlb e d
right, ol way or drainage eet*
menl. to wit:
T h a t portion ot Woodruff
S p r in g . Road b t lw t t n In
torttato 4 and Oregon Avenue a .
deter ibed In Eshiblt " A ” .
E X H IB IT " A "
W O OO R UFFSPR IN G S
ROAD
Between 1-4 and Oregon Avenue
D E S C R IP TIO N
Thai part of Woodrutt Spring.
Rood. a . recorded In Plat Book
I. Pag* n ol the Public Record,
ot Semlnok County. Florida,
lying E a .t of inertial* 4 and
Wetl of Oregon Avenue within
Section 7f. Township If South.
R a n g * )• E a t l. Sem inole
County, Florida, more partku
tarty deter Ibod el tel tow.
Commence at th* South la
corner ol M id Section If. Town
thip If South. Rang* X Ea.t and
run S f* * 4 )U ’ W along th*
South line of th* Southwet I u ol
M id Soctton I f lor a dl.tanc* ol
I S . 00 fo o t) I h t n c t ru n N
00-IS'J*” W along th* Wetl
Right ot Way line ol Oregon
Avenue lor a dl.tanc* ol )llf.7 J
toot to Ih* P O IN T OF B EG IN
N IN O / thane* continue N
0 0 * 1 4 * )* '' W a lo n g t a l d
Right of Way lln* lor a dl.tanc*
ol S4.F3 tool to Ih* Northerly
Right of Way lln* of Woodruff
Spring. Road: thence run S
tf*44'**" w along Mid Norther
ly Right of Way lln* and Ih*
South lln* ol land, deter .bed In
Official Record Book ) l ) ) . Pag*
M of th* Public Record, of
Semlnok County. Florida, tor a
dl.tanc* of f t 3* l**t to th*
Eaitorly Right ol Way lln* ol
In to r.la lo 4i Ihonco run S
t r i r s r - W along Mid Ea.lorly
Right ol Way lln* tor a dl.tanc*
ot S3 S4 Ieel to ih* Southerly
R ig h t of W ay line ot .a id
Woodruff Sprng. Road, thence
run S t**)I J4" E along Mid
Southerly Right ol Way lln* lor
a dl.tanc* o< 1X4* feet to the
P O IN T O F BEGIN N IN G
Containing S43) iqurre feet
more or test
By tho Board ol County Com
m l..lo n e r, ot Semlnok County.
Florida, th i. tjtn day ot July.
A D.. I f f )
BOAROOF
C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS
O F S E M IN O LE CO UN TY.
F L O R ID A
Publl.1.; July tf. Iff)
D E C IS*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cekbnty Cqrwr crypto*'am. » • o e a k d horn quotation, try lamou.
people peal and preaent
tech w n w m me t y r * .land* ter
another T o O tj t c k r a oeuow U
• X I
X
M A U N L .
M N O
E E N L X K P
X ' U
D C
N
O X S S X A K - U A S S N W
E S N L C W .
O Z N W L
X O
A W
( I A W Q C W
I C N F V C W I
M T N M
H T W M 7 *
—
O N N A W
D A D
V C Z J c w .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "t'va got all thd money I II dv*r
nqqd I H Oto by lour o 'c fo c k " — M oony Young man
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 i1
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
•:00 A l l •5:30 PH.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
A O O T O YO U B INCOME
S E L L AVON NOWI
C A LL m 4 ) } ) * r)))«4 S t
D fliw f j/W m h o u s * Person
AOENTS AVON. Earn to i0 \
No door/door. Guaranteed
40\discounts Sandi 1)1 Ilf ]
PRIVATE PARTY R A T E S
AGE KTS-REAL ESTATE!
U c o n M C U ttv t U n tM -----------5 7 * ■ lin o
7 e o n M C u ttv * t a w s -----------T O M H m
3 c rv w o cu tJv * t a w a _______ t i t ■ l i n t
Nothing UKceedt like tucctss
We're well into our Jrd decade
ot training tuccettlul agent.
N o lk e n M )
We ll help!
W ATSON R E A L T Y COBP
B E A L T OBS
) J l lt M
1 t lm t ___________________ 11.11* Hnt
R J t t t a r t p t r IBBUR, basad o n 3 U n t t
• 3 L in t* M inim um
NOW ACCEPTING
Scfediing
rrkjde HwsU A d v w W f « tw a * l ol an sddeonel dey
O r a l whan you gar (•win Pay orYy tor day* you» BBM * at RRB M rm d
U m M d o a ip lo n lor fastest iM iiia Copy nxjal Mow acceptable typo
•CofTvrwoai frequency rata* u t avatabte
DEADLINES
Tuaaday thru F iijjy 12 Noon Th* Oay Before Pubacahon
Sunday a m Monday 5 30 P M Friday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D T T 8 : In th t avant of an a rro r In a n
ad, f tp Sanford HaraM w ill b a raaponalbla for th a flrat
Inaartlon onfy and only fo th a extant of tha coat o f that
Inaartlon. Plaaaa check y o u r a d for accuracy tha flrat d a y It
runa.
12— E ld e r ly C a re
43—Legal S e rvice s
E L O C R C A R E will provide total
car* tor on* elderly female. S
d a * .a w . )4 h r. ) j ) JCJI
N E E D A WILL or living w ill)
Call Smlk. » f U ) f AI m . legal
retearthdon*________________
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
5 5 - B u s in e s s
_____ O p p o r t u n i t i e s
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*, trantpor
fatlon. countellng private
doctor plus living e.pente.
Bar r))))IS Call Attorney Jetin
Frkker
l to* f it >44*
23— L o s t & F o u n d
a F O U N O O O G . M lm a lu ro
Oreykaund ))th St A I ) f )
area, tomato X ) 10*)
LO ST C A T
M ale tabby,
brown black Winn O i.k , )Sth
St Needtmadklne I X I I t a
O W N ER S. ON W H E R E bat
ytur little deg genet I tovnd
HI Small. I inch** high at
shoulder. Whit*, long hair
No lag. Found at uth and
^ A a jn n lla M IO I)* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t i c t s ~
HOST F A M IL IE S N E C D E O
H o .l an aachange student
from Germ any. Denmark.
Croatia, or Poland Student,
will arrive in Augu.1 to attend
local high school Far further
information call I « « 3)3 lit*
>r *0) S34 atsa
27— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C are
ABC SM ALL O AYC AR E
Babkt. toddler. 1 hot meet.
Fro* week I Dee ) l ) 0 i u
For Excellent...
Professional C H IL D CARE
Service., ca ll) ) ) J00)
31—M e d ic a l
FLO RIDA CORF I . an owfp*
tlant rahabllllatlon taclly
providing th* Ideal Mrytc*
you need For Information or a
tour call
140 H0t
Legal Notice
ST. JOHNS R IV ER W ATER
AAANAOEMENT DISTRICT
OIVES N O TIC E OF
IN T E N D E D A O C N C V ACTION
Th* Oi.trlct give, notice ol ll«
Intent to l.vue a permit to Ih*
following applicant!.) on Augutl
10. Iff)
FIRST O EV III. I l l SOUTH
ORANGE A V EN U E. U TH
FLOOR. ORLANDO. FL )M0).
applkalkn «a ID O ifjA M * Th*
prolort It located in Semlnok
County. Section IS. Townthlp ) l
South. Rang* ) l E a .t. Th*
application It for M OOIFICA
TION TO TH E PREVIOUSLY
ISSUED P ER M ITS TO SERVE
A SINGLE F A M IL Y SUBOIVI
SIO N W IT H IN C A R IL L O N
P U D ITR A C T 10)1 Th* re
calving waterbody I. Ih* L I T
T L E ECON R IVER
S E M IN O LE TO W NE CEN
TE R L IM IT E D PAR TN ER
SNIP. IIS W EST WASHINGTON
S TR E E T. INOIANAPOLIS. IN
*4X4. application aallTOJtfA
Th* protect I* located In Semi
not* County. Section. H A D .
Townthlp If South. Rang* X
Eatl. Th* application It lor Ih*
CO NSTRUCTIO N OF A SUR
FACE W ATER M AN AG E
M E N T SY S TEM TO SERVE
REG ION AL SHOPPING CEN
T E R A T T H E S E M IN O L E
TOWNE C E N TE R Th* rocelv
mg waterbody I. LOCKHART
SM ITH C A N A L
Th* lltolt) containing each ol
ih* above titled application).)
ar* available for Inspection
Monday through Friday eicept
lor legal holiday., t o o a m to
51X3 p m at Ih* St John. River
Water Management D l.lrlct
Headquarter, or Ih* appropriate
Ikld office Th* O l.trkt will
tako action on each permit
application li.ted above uni*., a
petition tor jo admlnlttratlv*
proceeding (hearing) I. tiled
pur .want to the provl.lont of
Mellon I X S3. F S . and taction
4«C I 111. F A C A per.on
whoM tuo.tantlal Intorott. or*
affected by any ot th* D l.trktt
propOMd permitting deci.Ion.
Identified above may petition lor
an admlnlttratlv* hearing in
accordance with Mellon I X S3,
F.S Petition, mutl comply with
th* requirement, of Florida
A d m ln lttra tlv * Cod* R ule.
aOC M i l end 40C I 111 end be
Iliad with (received by) Ih*
Dl.lrlct Clerk. P O Boa I4)f.
Paiaika. Florida I I D I l O f
Petition, lor adm lnl.trotlvo
hearing on th* above applicat
lo n l.l m u.t be tiled within
fourteen 114) day. ol publka
Hon. ol Nil. notice or within
fourteen (H I day. of actual
receipt ot thl. Intont. whichever
fir.l occur. Fallur* to tlk a
petition within thl. Ilm* period
.hall contliluto a waiver ol any
right tuch per ton may have to
requett an admlnlttratlv* d*
termination (hearing) under
Mellon I X S3. F.S.. concerning
th* Mib|*ct permit application.
Pel moot which ar* not tlkd In
accordance with th* above pro
vision* ar* tub|*cl to d itm l.u l
Shannon Bar lean
Senior Record. Technician
Permit Data Service. Olvltlon
SI John. River Water
Management Dl.lrlct
Publlth: July It. Iff)
O E G ISf
LOCAL VCNOING ROUTE
11300 00 a week potential
Mutt Mil 1100 4 0 V E N D
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle How m . Inc
__ I 100 4*4 ) 300. Sandra La w
SODA / SNACK vendfwg ro o k
available SS.ffS financing
available Call )X * 3 I0 Jim
59—F in a n c ia l
Sarvices
Turned Down?
It you ha.e been turned down
(or know you will bo), call the
credit •■pert. You can buy a
hom e w ith b a d c r e d i t
40) *44 4430
*
AT— M o n e y t o L e n d
BILLS DUE?
Have I Place to Pay I Hath
Monthly Payment.! Get Cred
Itort ott Your Back! E oty
Quality No Collator at I I D ISIS
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
AGASSI.
Permanent. M l lime M ) l hr
Dull*. Include growing vege
ta b k . and ornamental, m
tktd and grtenhouM. applying
pe.tioo*. *ng term mainte
nance H S grad and ) y r .
• >p Far application call
I X * )U or write 1300 E Celery
A v e l a n ia r d F L 1 » ) F »
C E O / A tllrm a llv e A c tio n
Employer
Legal Notice
ST. JOHNS B IVEB W A T E R
MANAGEMENT D IS TR IC T
OIVES N O TICE O F
IN TE N D E D A O IN C Y A C T IO N
The District glee, notice of It.
Intont to Istue a permit to the
following applkanll.) on August
10. Iff)
A LA Q U A LA KES O E V E L
O P M E N T C O M P A N Y . )0 t0
P L A Y E R S P O IN T . L O N G
WOOO. FL X)3f. application
#1) 11)00)4AM Tha prelect l.
located In Semlnok County.
Soctton. to 1 It, Towm hlp X
South. Range 3f E a tl Tho
application I. tor E X C A V A TIO N
A N D FILLIN G TO R E M O V E
A N E X IS T IN G D R A IN A G E
D IT C H S E R V IN G A G O L F
C O U R S E . R E S ID E N T IA L
L O T S . ROADS A N D
| S TO R M W A TER P O N O S
KNOW N AS H A W K S C R E S T.
The receiving waterbody I* an
UNNAM ED DITCH
EPISCOPAL R E T R E A T A N D
CONFERENCE CTR. INC . 1401
A L A F A Y A TR A IL. O V IE D O .
F L ) ) 3 4 S, a p p l i c a t i o n
f U lll O C t lA . Th* project It
located In Seminole County.
Soctton M. Towmhlp I I South.
Mange ) l Eatl. Th* application
It lor E X C A V A T IO N A N D
F IL L IN G ASSOCIATED W IT H
T H E CONSTRUCTION O F A
SAN ITAR Y SEWER A W A T E R
M A IN W IT H E L E C T R I C
C O N D U IT KNOWN AS C AN
T E R B U R Y R E TR E A T A CON
FER EN C E C EN TER Th* ro
calving waltrbcdy It L A K E
G EM
Th* tltoll) containing each ot
th* above listed application!.)
ar* avallabla lor Inspection
Monday through Friday aacapt
lor legal holiday.. I 00 a m . to
S (O p m *1 th* St John. River
Water Management D istrict
Headquarter. or th* aporoprlat*
Hold on ce Th* Olttrlct will
taka action on each permit
application listed above unto., a
petition tor on administrative
proceeding (hearing) It tiled
pursuant lo th* provl.lont ol
section i x S3. F S . and M ellon
a o C -I.S II. F .A .C . A parson
whoM substantial Interest, are
affected by any ot the District*
propOMd permitting decisions
Identified qbov* may petition tor
an administrative hearing In
accordance with Mellon I X 57.
F.S. Petition, mutl comply with
the requirement, ol Florida
A d m ln l.(ra lly * Cod* R u la t
40C I 111 and 40C 11)1 and be
tiled with (received by) the
D lttrkt Clerk. P O . Box laie.
Paiaika. Florida ) ) ! ) • I4 !f.
Petition, lor administrative
hearing on (he abov* applicatlo n l.l mutt b* Hied within
fourteen (141 dayt ot publka
lion, ol thl. nolle* or within
lour teen (141 day. ol actual
receipt of thl. intent, whichever
first occur. Failure to HI* a
petition within thl. lime period
M ull constitute a waiver ot any
right tuch person may have to
request on administrative do
termination (hoarlng) under
Melton 1X4), F S . concerning
th* subtect permit application.
Petition, which art not tiled In
accordance with the above prov I.ton. are tubjecl to d ltm lu a l.
Shannon Barlcan
Senior Record. Technician
Permit Del* Service. Division
SI Johns River Wator
Management District
Publlth July It, Iff) O E G 1*0
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P/T eve. Good etlilude req
I I 1 1 0 / h r w it h bon us
S X tPM
I t RIOUS IN Q U IR IES ONLY!
C A L L I H 4 D I ________
A P P O IN T M E N T S E TT E R .
work from home. m-/tl live In
DeBary'Oeltona Orange City
area, work 3> h r. weekly
daytime. SIM. need e.perl
•need per ton national comp ,
40) 1)3 X O U ___________
A P P R E N TIC E INSTALLER
Train tor piping company I
Super placei Call lor detail.!
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
Ne Fee Till Hired
Lew Fee Te rm . Available
m w .M t k s i . . m w *
ASSEM BLY W O R R IE S . Long
term assignment mi the Van
ford area Car 1 phone a
m ill! Apply today *1 GPC
Temporary Service.. IN I S
D f l.m iU )
ASSEMBLERS
Hand mail work IS per hour
Never aleef
Help PerMnnel tJftJff
AssisUnt M a in ltn in c t Ptrsoti
N eede d fo r La k e M a ry
apartment community Must
have electrkal end A C e.p
Apply at SI Crol. Apart
m en!., 31) Secret Herbor
Lane. Lake AAary
Ml 3X1
CAFETERIA WORKER
NO N I G H T S
NO W EEK
ENOS P arltim e Include, all
clean up and some cashiering
H o u r. I I )0 ) 30 Men F rl
IS hr Send resume. ONLY
to Jobar't Cate 1X1 Silver
Lake Drive. SantordFL 13)3)
C AB P EN TER S OR CAR P IN
T E R H E L P E R S N E ED E D
No call, offer 3PMJ41 toM
CARPENTERS
PAINTERS
To D t hourly Rt»ur*Ut‘«
_______ AH f >01_____________
CHILD CARE HELPER
With day care t.perience
aMy Lake A A a ry))) IMP
CO NSTRUCTIO N TRAINEE
UOd wkl Plus bonut' Greet
.pot tor outdoor per ton I Local
work will keep you busy*
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
to* Fo* Till Hired
Lew Fee Terms Available
3MW ) SW> SI . 333 tIT*
COSMETOLOGIST
with following
1)14114 or
37) ( HI
____
C U STO M ER SERVICE
Handle phones end people
wlltiatmitol Top benefit.I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
Ne Fee Till Hired
Law Fee Te rm . Available
7 f»w .s s ti> 5 t..m tii*
DAYTIME HOSTESS
PART TIM E WAITRESS
Wanted C a ll fA M H A M
Sergio*. Italian Rt.lauranl
___________ X ) f04)
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a wel l
•Ilavished and growing cen
Iral Florida bawd company
Oiler, you
OSeml Annual Pay IncreaMt
• Slop OH Pay
0 Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safely Bonut
• SpouM H-d-ng Program
• Average Trip S 3 Day.
• Lato Model Conventional
Tractor.
II you have I year, tractor
trailer. O TR and .now and ice
•■perknee plus a good driving
rocord. call
I *M 414 MM
N o tic e
FLORIDA S T A T E BEOUIBES
all contractor, be registered
or certified To verily • state
c o n tra c to r. Ilco n to call
1 100 la ) 3*40 Occupational
Lkernel are required by the
county and can be verified by
calling M l I I X . eet / ll)
A d d itio n s &
R e m od e lin g
RES./COMM Vinyl Siding .
Alum. F ra m in g , Oryw all,
Door*. Rooting. Concrete
7!)4M ) S O. Ballot. CBCStfSSS
C a rp e n try
C AR PEN TER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile Richard Grots
Ml 1*3)
C leaning S ervice
40 h r . * Pad m.urance and
benefit. Clatt O licenM req
Clean driving record Know!
edge ot Orlando area a piutl
Apy>iy: HOI S Santord Ave
DEMONSTRATORS
Christmas Around the World
now hiring F i n SS00 sample
h it. No investment. Also
booking portlet SM tree
merchandiM and more I
__________ 4*31X1171__________
DOCK WORKER
Up lo SDK Comp ben* . aOIK
Mrluodeb k lee
_ at o f U l
DRIVERS
ToSaMweekly Retundabk lee
a)4 TUI___________
ELECTRICIANS
HELPER
One to three year, eipertence.
d riv e r, lie A transportation a
m u itl Call Network Electric
JW X S 4 ____________________
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing It
accepting application, lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN O U S
T R IA L Mwmg machine oper
a lo r. only Accepting applk*
lion, thru July Tnd. then ogam
starting July ITIh tor hiring to
begin July 17th Pad holidays
and vacation air conditioned
facility 7340 O d Lake Mary
Rd. Santord *P7 M l X U
F O R K L IF T OPERATOR
Permanent |ob with great
bos. whonr-edttohirenow!
A A A EM PLOYM EN T
No Fee Till Hired
Lew Fee Term. Aveilabk
tooW HthSI . 1)111/4
FRO N T O ff ICE
Lite Mills and outgoing per
tonality w.fl land this onel
AA A EM PLOYM EN T
No Fee Till Hired
Law Fee Term. Availabk
fM W JJMi SI . 1)11)7*
I U H N IT U H I TRAINEE
Le arn all phe.etf Set up
furniture ad.enct quickly I
AA A EM PLOYM EN T
Ne Fee THI Heed
Law Fee Term. Availabk
to* w m u s i . in n r .
O IN IR A L
DISTRIBUTORS
Up to *400 neekly Training
provided Call today n e a e i)
Not a fob placeman! agency
G ENE u a i
EXPANSION
W h o k ta k mutk distributor
opening new location In North
M iam i Need II peepk tor
replacement .latl Training
provided Relocation net re
quired Call San. tor per tonal
r*
l k M l)
G O O D WORKERS N E E O E O
D a -'r work, daily pay Sa to hr
and up Report 1 X AM Corner
o i l ) F7 and Perk Or )3» /aao
Hairstylist
Full or Part lime *>00 hr A
up P a d vacation, and tome
pa id H o lid a y .! Fantastic
Sam . in San lord D ) to*.
H A P P Y I L V I S 0144care, i M ary. need, u p orgamred
Caregiver Teacher W natural
love for Children 111 7X4
INSTALLER TRAINEE
Vertical blind, and cut tom
window treatment. X 40 hr/
wk Work van turn Call » )
1144 tor interview____________
JOIN OUR TEAM!
The Santord Her4k! It accep
ling application, lor a full
I I m • t w I I c h
b o a rd re c e p tio n ist Re
tp on .ibililkt will include d!
reefing call, from a 10 line
phone system, greeting cut
tomers. light typing and other
general ofllct or clerical
a.tignm anlt Computer *>pe
rience helpful Apply in per ton
Monday F rd e y between I t .
XX N French Ave. Santord
C o n c re te
C O N C R E T E . Black, glatt klk .
pool deck. A pool platterlng
up I 44/
It ! 14
IS y r . 0 >p
44) )tl*
4 tl
E le ctric a l
M A S T B R IL B C T R IC IA N Llc*d/lnt 74 h r. Fair prices!
Ret s rEROOOSinni *431
LABORERS N E E O K D Dally
work, dally pay. RlgM Hand
Man. IXS S. If f ) Lawgwood.
*HIU »reper1*l*am .________
Landscapers
Full Ilm*. COL CI*M O re
quired P ) * i n ______________
L IV E IN N E E O E D . For a day a
wk |ob Clean and cook In
return tor room, board and
salary. OFLISX4-7J4-*34)
LOOKING FOR Mature, outgo
Ing Individual to train In the
Uphel.lery business E i p
heiplul BUT not necessary,
I* 00 per hr Send resume to
Blind Boa XO. P O Boa IM ),
Santord FL 77)37____________
MAIDS
F/T. M F . ( 4 Will train.
Uniterm. Molly M a d . 34) M0)
MARK IT IN O T R A IN E E
Salary plus comm it . ion I Easy
and tun tp a ll F a n ta s tic
benefit, tor you too 1
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
Ne Fee Till Hired
Lew Fee Term . Available
3*»W.Mf»Sf . I I ) f ) ) «
MEDICAL
11PM 3AM Mitt full time
Apply In person Lakevkw
Nursing Clr . *1* E 3rd S'
Santord_____________________
M EDICAL
Full Ilm*. f ) and It 3 Charge
Nuria position. Caper eocem
long term cere highly da
t lr t a b k Drug Irae work
place C e e la c ti O e b a ry
Manor. *4 N Hwy l ) f ) . Da
bary. FI t i l l ) 444 4414
M IO IC A l
RN
P 'T 10 It PM 4 41 AM Sub
acute care e>p highly de
slrabk but not required Will
train Salary dependent upon
•■penenca Contact Debar y
Manor, M N Hwy I ) * ) . Da
bery .F I 71) 11 M* *4la
M ED IC A L
NURSING ASSISTANT
* X AM 3 X PM and ) X
PM 10 X PM F/T and P/T
.hit*. On the |ob training
provided Mutt enroll In a
certified nursing assistant
COvTM and V w a proof ot
completion within *0 dayt ar
f aperient ed end registered to
challenge the tett within ) w k.
•t employment Drug free
work place Cawtacl: Oebary
M a w . M N Hwy t ) f ) . De
b a o r .u x t u 44»04X________
NIGHT SHIFTWORKERS
Hourly Apply at Lltchlkto
Theater. >M0 N Hw y I ) *7
after 1 PC
________
ORDER F U L L E R
Tram futty! Learn all phase,
ot werehowMt benefit.)
AAA E M P LO Y M EN T
Ne Fee Till Mired
Law Pee Term* Available
X f W .X f b S t .m H 7 *
f ART TIME BINDERY HELP
Wait Halt A M and PM Bu.
pervon. AM and PM Hotl
e.t caihkc Apply In per ton
Holiday Inn S X N Palmetto
A v e .Santord. F L
NO PHONE c a l l s p l e a s e i
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn Park Camttery and
F uneral Home It looking for }
lull time employee, tor pre
need countellng Call Dale
Myers________
J7I4J*)
Security Officers
licemed. Santord start tm
m e d ia te ly
U p to IS
w taper knee, benefit, avail
ebk 40)**4 4iS)
SHIFT MANAGER WANTED
Restaurant management tip
preferred High tcfwol grad
tome college p re l Apply
Toco Bell. Santord
S K IL K O L A b O R
Curb Machine
Operator
Mu.f be eapenenced with
Gemaco curb machine He
toon..bk lor operation, mam
Iffiance and transporting
machine to and from |cb tit*
Some term and finish war.
necessary a l s o h i r i n g
ifrtemiine Setter and eiperl
•need Flmther Apply Ward
Martin Concrete Co 1*01 S
Nora Rd
South Dayton*
EOE
SMALL A U TO breher tooting
tor part time driver and car
dttoikrlnSantord 77* tea)
SMALL C O N S TR U C TIO N com
pany need. Y a rd Manager
Clast C lieante clean record
heavy work lX »* * d _________
TEACHERS
C0A AA or above degree In
early childhood educat-on tor
center m process ot NAEYC
accreditation Free childcera
•vauabk EOE 13 ) aaa.
TILEMARKETERS
Lengweed. *1 10 h r plu.
bonus Phone end order entry
e.p Day to evening hour.
Mon
Sal Ftermaneni pm
•lent Never eteet
•I 47**7**
WAREHOUSE A N D O E N E R A L
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D !
(t«nu« tor d riv e r. All Puff,
araitabk Daily pay. no fee
Report ready to work 1 X am
tndu.tr 1*1 Labor Svc . I0D
FrsncR Ay. No phono call.
WARIHOUSE W orker. Strong
Clean cut peepk some huevy
iming af dftterenf lo*. toe*
Horn In Senferd Lengweed
•re* Apply today at OPC
Temper try Services, lie . S.
Iie t eei I I I )
_____
u n did CattafStow_________
WAREHOUSE
PHONE PROS NEEDED
For strong bodge deal Call
__________ tit 7714____________
* * POSTAL J O B S * *
Start I I I 41 hr » benefit.
For application b into, call
I 01*1)34 I t lt /am tOpm 7
day.
Pro School Teacher
It N E E D E D
Maitland Unloading load ng
if per hour 3 41 A M 1 PM
Man F rl Ow n phone and
traniportatten a must Never
a tee I Help Pereennel. *7* IN*
WHOLESALE P L A N T nuner,
LABORERS needed Si M nr
Longwood D ) 17)7
• * WM m Stmca * *
Needed tor Early intervention
Pre K program Applicant
mutt have a CD* High Mope
training I. a plus Salary
n t g o lia b lt . p ita s * c a ll
40/ J ) l Oto) If you aro Inter
astod and with I* have an
interview
KRNNISON L A W N C A R I Pro
Low r o l t . C o m m e rc ia lReWdenllal Lk A In . *77 *4)3
LA R R Y'S LAWN A T R I E .
Proftt.lortol Sorvlco. Fro*
Eft. Lk/lnt MJ Sail_________
R A N D Y 'S O U A L IT Y LA W N .
Compkto pro taro alnco ISM
Ckan up., hauling M l-S)t4
TO M A JEFF'S LAWN C A R E I
Rat /Comm., dependabto. low
rates! Free ost ........ I X X X
T U R F TRIMMERS Low rates.
Free rs t. Ret A comm 1
ttp j/ f f jm jd ^ i^ W lM i
HARDW O O D FLOORINO
Install Sanding F milking
T O M O LSEN t S I M H m t
ALDOES IT ALL
RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED
LPN
L a k t C le a r in g
Fla It right at a price you can
attord Lle 'd 'ln . From .tart
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
Ing. electrical, and rooting
eves 7) y r . ot •■perknce No
Iob too big or wnall Call
n a -)4 )i *r m u s t 14krs.
PBBSCHOOL TEA C H E B
N E E D E D ! C D A preferred
Call Melody. X I 3415________
PRODUCTION T R A IN E E
Learn a Mettled trade with
good raise* and top benefit.I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
Ne Foe T ill H in d
Lew Pee-Term . Available
to* W. Mth It., n i l l t l
R EC E P TIO N IS T T R A IN E E
Large friendly offlcel Secure
a future with tht* top local cel
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
He Fa* T ill Hired
Lew Fee-Term* Availabk
_ fw w .n w i s t .m m *
LPNS
W E E D Rtmeval. Lakelront
Retention Ponds. Croatlvo
Land1Mgmt
M ^ Call 4 M 4 U )
CHRISTIAN W OM AN will clean
vacant occupied residence or
offices Mon Sat M IS X S
S P R IN O C L E A N I N O . In
outside Rentals. Alto wkly
rates Windows, toot Ml DBS
sonry
B R IC K , kteck, .ton*, stucca.
and concrete. AIm repairs No
Iob too wnall Free ott S3B-SBB/
T W P MASONRY. B rk k. Block.
Stucco. Concrete, Ronovatlont. LtcJIns..............I ) I 14*4
6utslje'L W n ~
R EP LAC E Parking tot. poto A
bldg Mcurlty light. Paint A
repair. S W S 341B IX
• * TECHNICIAN * *
• Full lime
• Etp preferred, will train
O Full Company Benefit.
Mon Frl 7 .X 4 Apply at 7)3
Power C t. Santord 13) ) V »
Pressure C le a n in g ^
DUN BITE
Clean driveway*, roots, peel
decks, walk., No u m s . treeetf.j
S v m m e r j p e c la l t l^ ^ llM i n
Trash H a u lin g
AFF0R0ABLE H A U L IN O Wn(
clean, haul traWi You name III
V Y e ir t k u M t ^ a l^ l^ ja a ^
S w im m in g P ool
S arvlca/ R « P * i r
PAUL S FOOL S E R V IC E . INC '
We do Haiti Froots).
State llc/ln. M ) 1141
~
Tile
~~
CERAMIC T IL E A M A R B LE ,
•■perkneed In all phaMtj
custom work, painting and
other homo epairs. ao) let4)44 or SO* IS) 4)44___________ J
EXPERIENCED In all phaia*
ot tile Initallation. In . . lie J
whoktok Ilk price. 4*3 >441 ,
tra a S e rv ic e
ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie's, mw
"Let th* Protosslonalt do It.'*
F ro e n t lim lE l.»»
MAKE Y O U R P IT C H !
P ainting
C oncrete
A D D IT IO N S B lock, ttucco.
.labs. walk!, patio., demoli
tton L k U yrs. *«p. 44MM4
CAPTAIN C O N C R E TE . Wayn*
Boat. ) Man Ouallly Optra
IItnl MB-SMBTMB-IX)
I T ’S EASY
W ORK TO O A Y .
G E T PAID TO O A V I SP R IN T
STAFFING
JJfX II
F lo o r in g
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
7 1 - H t lp W a n le d
7 1 - H tlp W z n ttd
M A R I N O Ham a R e p a ir.
tpaclalltlng In wnall |obt.
CR C BS40X. Free »W. Ml 1114
CUSTOM PAIN TIN 0 by Jeffrey
Power. Int oit.. He'd. Ins
Free E.Hmotot............M l 01*5
K A H PAINT AND R E M O D E L
Froe EMimatotl Ret*., lie.
No lob too wnall 1*44-4)44
Yocrt touch *1 Oto
anadtnowcfaaarftocJ For
P lum bing
•granditon* Impact
P L U M B IN 0 R E P A IR A N D
S IR V IC E • Fro#
Ik . KFCOSI4S41/40*01. Tom
Sanford Herald
M il 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
\t lr r r t i.s r ) o u r Itii.sinrw / r n \ Ih n / m I n I m r l.s
s / > I'c r Mnntli. i n i l ( In s s i/in l. '{‘J 'J 'J lill
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. July 19. 1993 - SO
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / Rent
71— H a lp W o n te d
I >00 I M W E E K L Y . Work at
homo al your own pace For
more Inlor. Sand a SASE to
SI■ Away Publlihlng. I l l S
O loandor, v>rlc-<5, F H I O I
91— A p a r tm e n t s /
H o u sa to S h a re
M A L E WANTS tomato to H u r t
pool tide condo Moot liko to
hav# ton. Fraa rani W 0000
PRIVATE Mother to law apt.
Oath, lull kitchen, unturn /
fu rr^ n c lu d e s u tl^ X O * * *
93— R oom s to r R e n t
CASSELBERRY. ) Room* to
rant. pool. air. dishwasher
W m o ♦ Sac dap t t l t M l
C L E A N ROOMS, tingle starting
l l t / w k . K itche n , phana.
laundry, video | im a i. all
ctraat perk inf |R i m ________
C L E A N . F U R N IS N E O room.
' w/klt avail SSS « k . Sit tat
Downtown 177 5044
L IV IN G E C O . BATH. Prly
ant 11M there kit.. ALSO
EHKancy w/heth priv ant
SIS wk plus dap Sat tor cable.
turn or unturn 174 17*1____
W ASH ER DRYER' s i m . Freater
1100 Etket It ipeedt t u each.
Eaarcyclat Oym ttyla AND
M ON E ll I X HOI
95— R o o m /B o a rd
97—A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / R ent
NOTICE
A ll rental and real atta'a
advert iVernonft are vubiect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which mates It illegal to
advertise any pretorence. llm
Ita lia n ar discrim ination
bated on race, color, religion
tea. handicap, lemiliel tta*ut
or national origin
MARY
101— Houses
Furnished / Rant
SANFORD
I bdrm house I
block from new hospital
Complete privacy t i l l par
week plus S7X security
Call M l to/1_________
193— Houses
U n fu rn is h ed / Rent
B E A U TIF U L 4'! family home
1/00 plus dep Must seal San
ford Court Comm ); ) JMI
ERVNHAVEN 1 I Vwws I,tv a
modal, new carpet, huge FL
rm . W 'D LEASE OPTION or
Rani SSM mo or I t W0 Oown
Lease to own Avail I//
References required M Oltl
D E L T O N A . Cute Clean, in.
carport. I yr lease S400 mo
Relerences tea 7|* )«M
HIDO EN LAKE 5* n 0.<j la te
Wa»y ) bdrm. I bfh. fenced
yard S«/Vmo call 4*7 /»a»
HUD HOMES.
L IV E IN M ATURE F E M A L E
companion tor elderly woman
Hoorn board provided Salary
LA KE
SANFORD'S East Kept Secr.tl
Pool A L a u n d r y . I A >
bedrooms. Convenient loco
ttonl Call Pat, M3 44M_______
I I O R M a ttlc la n c y . q u it!
SJOO/mo. UOO dap util Inc 4
miles west of la on a s m 111/
1 BEDROOM. 1771 month plus
t i l l security daposlt A raftr
.............
M l 114/
FurniVwd atti
cloncy |}tt'me.tl»tecuriry
Ml l»l«
___
O N E NORM. I bath. Furnished
efficiency. Sanford IM I mo
t'O C deposit
na tots
P R IV A T E . Urge I bdrm apt
newly painted full Hto bath,
country Using! Power, water
furnished l)M me plus dap
N O P E T S _____ _____M I 1*1/
S A N F O R D Doanlown area
Small t bdrm apl Utilities
Included RaasanahUI» tOSd
/ N O RM . I BATH furnished apt'
an amenities and utilities to
Ciudad S4f> mo plus SM0
dep 1 yr lease M4 U0(
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / R ent
A L L U T IL IT IE S Paid! I bdrm
living rm Kll w/Fpfc new
carpet, trash paint. AC U*S
mo plus I I I ) NO P E TS
1 » SEE*
_________
C L E A N . Q U IET. I bdrm apl
A C . k d p . stove, weter uscl.
I near Lt Memo* Neesonewi,
prtcod Evas 17/ 1514
C O N V E N IE N T ANDSPACIOLS
C A L L GEN EVA GAR DENS
A R T S ■ __________ m i w
L A K E JE N N IE AP A R TM EN TS
I Bdrm Apts Available Free
water/gas 1114 H I I
L A R O E > Bedroom H j bam ]
story. Fplc . priv yd. deck.
SSSO mo vtalar, sewer in
c luded MM7M______________
Lavan’s Landing
I E > BDRM VILLAS
REN T TOOWN
C R E O IT NO PROBLEM
Applications tor J Bdrm
Homes Now Bemg Accepted
323-4923
Bank lereclaswrei and VA
resales ham tie* dawn
Why rent/ The Hilflmaa Graoa.
44« M U _______________ Realtor
JUST O UTSIDE OF SANFORD
in. Ig living rm . rat in
kitchen A C. calling Ians Ig
barn Plenty at storage and
closet space Newly pauiled
inside and out Sato plus dep
Na pels M I 1*1/_____________
LA K E FR O N T tewed come, lot
1/1. Itrepl family rm. carper!
Quiet near If ft. remodeled
SMSme Lisa Ml /m No pots
NEWLY RENOVATED I bdrm
Us bath Convenient to town
144Vme plus U K deposit I
mam
SANFOBO Esacutive 4 bdrm. J
bath !,••• sq ft Peal,
workshop I acre No patst
II.M0 P e rm Realty M l Btto
S A N F O R O . 1/1 M O U S E .
Acreage horses allowed on
lose SUM mo M l /004
SANFORD J 1 *.to.e >»•' r '
elor detached garage SMt
ptoSdM M l T/BOceB** IBM
Stenstrom Rentals
OSANFOBD. i'1 w single ge*
a . CHA.
SUOme SIM sec
a LOCH ARBOR. V I w den
K m pool w/|acutll. fpl< .
db> gar l|*/Smo 1*00 sac
Steastrem Realty, lac
M e H was ear awn." Jim OayU
W HW AW ortRM i MB-I***
V E R Y SM ALL HOUSE. 1 bdrm
I both No pels ID S mo
______ MJ 0)54
I BDRM. > BTM Cent H A
fenced screen porch, deck
Sa*S plus deposit M I 4IU
J/l. OARAOE
A !) > *
seen porch CHA U M mo
ItOOdrp S/4ISI»/»«. IM*to>
1/1 B A N F O R D . lo n c o d .
•paoaua Set* a manth S4S0
ISSQOIII M»M00or 1114140
105— D u p le x *
____ T r i p l e x / R e n t
LA KE M AR Y. I bdrm . CHA
w/w carpet, call Ian. minis
loncod yd P I I 'M
SANFORO. Oft TSth t/l. cant
A/C. vary dean No pals
Ukl_mo . I mo dep S4) 43*1
U N F U R N I S H E O . I Bdrm
newly remodeled I/I* W Ird
SI Front apl SMS mo P i l l
wk . plus sac IM JJ4* Call
boloro » BAm A'attar * IQPm
114—W arehouse
Space / Rent
114— W arehouse
___ Space / R e n t_____
11,(0* AND I4.1t* sq II Dock
high, lira sprinkled 101 Cor
nwall Road W Garnet! While.
M7 /Ml
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n tals
P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F I C E
Space tor rani or sale. U 000
or rani, turn . 1500'mo Ollica
W.S R M . Call 14* MM
SANFORO
MO N Elm Ave
>0 700 sq H With otlicas
Brick
truck hi
sprinkled
440V
1 phase tarvlca LI
menu or distribution d r
11 VHI M l I SI*
NEW Sanford others and or
warvhousas 4001 too sq II
Special■tlti/ m a M l 1SS4
SANFORD Cemm.. |4M sq II
• Sa a II High Iralflc area.
Jim Oayla. Slentlrem Raallr,
Inc. Ml ia»t_____________
SANFORO Ofllca spec# UOO
sq ft burld>ng total. 1/00 sg
II par etlKa unit 111 1004
121— Condominium
Rentals
NORTMLAKE 1/1 w Iirapiece
new carpet, server, porch No
pelt 14/1/mo o*»tl*7________
I BEDROOM Wether, dryer,
compieto slichen appliance*
UOO mo plus depovI HI 1)44
1 2 3 -W a n te d lo Rent
USED CAN LOT RANTED
TQ R E N T ____________ 470 1141
141— Hom es fo r Sale
A ffO R D A B K HOWiS
V lN T U R C i PRO P ER tl LS
F HA OR VA AS LOW AS 5>, \
G o v 't Fo re clo su re s R »
pas A ssu m e No Q u a lity
Homes' Owner financing
Sam*«oie. Orange Volusia
SantorO tossIhaatltMdawn
• Rtnevetod IM
appi<anc»t
Ivncvd yard carport *1) too
• Rsnavatod MkB new 1/1, fplc .
appl . naw paint sit soo
• Peal home 11 an cul dv sac
Ga«agv 14/ *00
• 1/1 an '* acral Hanovalad
appliances Ivncvd yd *4/ MO
a 1/1' i, 1IM sq It Ilka nawl Llv.
dtn.ng family rm. S75 *00
a 4/1. ivncvd garage I W W
Assume Na Owaliltet!
a 1/1an 1/1 acral Fenced cul dv
sac. dvadandstrval U i *00
Addilwnal homes arail Lass
than t/K down'
Lk M a ry / L a n g w a a d Peal
Hama. 1 1 . garage living
dining lam rms M l. 100
Lk. Mary pool heme 41. living,
dming lamilv rm. Sit* *00
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
Brand new 1'1 lor only M l SCO
on your lol No money down II
equity m your tot
PETERSON HOMES M l SIM
l Quiet Single Story
SEC U R ITY WAREHOUSE *4A
and Old Lake Mary Bird
* I .ISO
1.000 sq II el
ftC'warehouse •Finished ol
Hca space also available
Kapaaha Realty. I U * ill*
Come home fo r
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
i
n/a l i me. ltu(
2580 Ridgewood Ave,
Sanford* 330-1431
31? W
F liB f S l
S . in l o ii l
323-5774
O OV 'T REPOS, bank lorrcto
tu ra i. assume no quality
mortgages I Low monthly
# OOV’T FO R EC LO SU R E.
4/1 In Pinacratl Great home I
Low down
ISO's
o P IN E C R E S T. 1 bdrm w
can! H/A. pool m< decking
Best buy In areal Low down,
low monthly
SS4.100
Cell for detaUtI
AA Carnet. Inc . M l 111*
Stress-free living at its most pleasurable.
Come see how you can improve your
lifestyle. You'll want to call it hornet
Country Lake
Apartments
EXCN AN O E OR S E LL your
property located anywhere i
Investors Rtellr. II* *411
FA N TA S TIC B U Y I 1 bdrm. I
bth C l! A pedd'e lent, new
paml inside and out. new
k lichen cabinets stove, head
tot Musi see1144 OOC 4*4 303*
LK M AR Y
V I with family
rm . Ig heed lot t t l 000
W Mallc/owskl. M l TIBI
LONGWOOD 4/|l|, cant H/A.
fenced Owner financing or
lease option Only SIS *00
in * * * i m
POOL HO M CII w/customdock
p riv lonco. J / lly , near
schools varl*. rarpel new
real, dining rm A scrn
parch I *11 000 M l 1141
S A L E -L E A S E w/eplieis ar
Rent! 4/1 Fam.ly room, tone*
ceramic Ilia floor rrhiger*
tor. CHA. Ttl Vania SI San
lord *04 M l 0411
SANFORO INCOME PROPER
TY . Live in 1 b/r. 1 bfh and
rent ] I b/r. 1 bath units
Income 11 000'mb or rent all
lour units lor !l.410/m o
Mortgage payment Stag P ITI
Call M4 7*1* P M
1 5 3 -A c re a g e
_____ L o ts /S a lt_______
G EN E V A . I ACRES V I in
dudes large ellc apl . duck
pond Buyer pay* closing
S70 OCO_I 407 1/1*41/_________
O CALA N A T ' L F O R E S T .
Weeded toll! is »V0 each, no
money down I S/l 41 monthly
i worn sej*
Call In your garage sale ad by
I I noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage of our special
garage sale ad priced Call
Classified now lor detailsl
*4/ 100
7/4 1144
Atwell B ta l'y
laniard to* I " e g iM IM
Santord aOXIM M *00
Ostoan 111X11/
*10*00
Genera 11 4 Acres
S/V 100
Osletn 1 . Acres
1/1*00
U rn Blull It Acres
14*100
C A LLB A R T R EA L EST.. INC.
i* * n iM i4 * »
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm 1 bath l car
ga'aoe / ♦ yrs new Fenced
plus much more1 Only 141 *00
Julie Boyd Realtor Higgins
and Heath 144 1/44 home of
ficeo* 1H t«a4 mam office
STAIRS TROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T A R E A L TY
M l M l 7M1/M1 U / l
SANFORD / LA KE M ARY
AR EA 1 bdrm 1 bth Ird
floor A/C. vaultod coiling,
screen porch Amenities to
dude pool, lenm* sauna,
lase access SM *00 Reduced
M l *11/
157—M o b ile
Hom es / Sale
NEW l**l »l Low down 4 Inter
•SiI 14X70 Sl/Vmo 14X70
UIQ/mo 145 I/O*____________
SET UP IN CARRlAOE Cave
Gregory Mobil* Homes. San
lord Jrnjto sad M l HOC
1 BEDROOM mobile home on to
• 100 lot in Casselberry
Owner tmandng. *•*» tom s
M l 4/41
163—W a te rfro n t
P ro p e rty / Sale
GOOD LO CATIO N 1 ♦ - acres
Beeullful lot Lake M ary
school*, walk to ICC Good
investment prop M l t ill
S I
36
m
years
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
• M IN T C O N D IT IO N Pool
Hornet U I 4*i g -west Decor.
Spill l S ® — .*n. Formal
Olnlng wm . Equip Kitchen
Decor touches'
***.400'
(Q U A L IT Y B U IL T 1 US Brick
Home on l/l Acre w / E «h a i
Galore! Formal Dining rm
Fplc . Eal In Kitchen 1 Scrn
Porch I
t U t *00'
O l BLOCKS TO Lk Monroel
M X U Glassed In Family rm
overlooa* POOL A BBQI 1 car
garage A 1 car carport A Boa!
Pad' 1*00♦ sq II R FO U C FO
TO
S*4 *00'
CALL ANYTIME
321322-
BUFFET
2720
2420
• In Our 3 7 th Y e n *
T U S K A W IL L A A R E A Buff*
l**0 4 bdrm. 1 bath Lg
screen porch, fenced yard,
backyard playground For
sale or lease purchase
111)000
*ri /mo
1*11 M APLE AVE SALE OR
R E N T W/Optl*n. Close to
school*, shopping. V I . living
4 dining U0.0C0 *04 SM t i l l
/ B D R M . I BATH C O TTA G E !
Appliances, storage shed 1144
Mohawk Ave 11* 000 I X 10(1
113—T e le v is io n /
R adio / S tereo
• GR U N D IO dual recorder A
dual ptoyer. ] speaker*, cam*
from Germany SI00 firm
M l Oil*
• O P A IR C IS E R . 4 . tenant
condition, original cost SIT*
Will keep you In greal shape
tor tIOOOBO M l IX * _________
• EX ER C IS ER DP Air Sl' drr.
like new I Cost SMS new. Sell
Ing lo r S 100 l l r m C a ll
*07 M l *1*1_________________
• EXER C ISE W E IG H T Dench
Welder brand Very nice
Musi selll t/SM l 0*tl
A T T E N T IO N tar lew* baseball
cbUectorsI IQ s new baseba'I.
double •niching, autographed
by Babe Ruth Authenticated
by Cooperitewn Museum
Reply
1/ LaVisla Circle.
Winter Springs F L H70*
(T O U R IN O BIKE Hulty 141
p'<yy n i n * 4 ______________
• W E IO H T L IF T IN G S E T.
Bench, bar*, weights Good
shape Disassem bled 110
M l 4*41
222—M u sica l
M e rch a n d ise
223—M isce lla n e o u s
• W E O O IN O D R E S S . Long
while lace dress Tiered with
train Silver pearls and se
quins on neck line and sleeves
In o rig in a l boa Site 4
B E A U T IF U L !!' IIW M I 7*1*
• W E D D I N G DR E l l
Tea
length short pull sleeve*, site
!| X t ! X 407 174 74X Deltona
211—A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
• CO LLECTO R'S P LA TES . Set
of three Goddess ol the sea.
wind, and earth Signed and
numbered edition. Including
plato frame*SIS M l SAIl
• D EA LER SPACE A V A IL
ABLE* Aunty M ary's An
tiques. I M I French Ave.
117-111 Santord. We buy ene
pieci/tnllreestetest 4(4-7714
233—A u to P a rts
____/ A cces s o r ie s __
Retain Your N n iS p !
Seats S. portable never used
W. cedar gazebo, underwater
light I I 571407 411 7717
• TW O l l a l l i l A/T 4 wheeler
•Ires 5*0 Good condition
___________ M l S4JI____________
• I DOZEN Mason Jers. S I X
M l 1711_____________________
II CU F T . R E F R IO E R A TO R .
Hotpolnt SIM: I I Cu FI
MICROW AVE I X M l 7414
PARTING O U T 117S Firebird.
1*71 Plymouth Duller H I. m l
Nissan Senlra I X 5110
235—T ru cks / V a n T
CHEVY V'«N. 11*4 V I . auto.
A/C. nee fires SI OX OBO
D I M M J m_________________
C H E V Y VAN, 1111. Interior
nice I deni, run* greal t l 000
OBO Ml MM Jim____________
• FORD B U I
1171. GOOD
CONDITION SI 000C A LL
___________M l 7X1___________
• HANDICAPPRO V A H . K10
Ford E IM LU I. automatic
doors 11.OX 171 701_________
ISUZU TROOPER II. 11*4 4 whl
dr . 4 door. A/C. stereo. 5 spd
E»Cll cond 114.1001*5*1*4
I I JE E P Laredo. 4 wheel drive
f u n i g re a l 11700 p rice
negotiable MO 7X5__________
47 DODOE RAM. Canvtrtten
van. UK m l . It! owner! TV.
nlntendo S35.4M M l 17*5
23 0 — A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
_________ C a r s__________
F O R D M U S TA N O . 1144. V (
Runs good, body In good shape
....... M4 saw
M .M OOSO
• P O N TIA C FlT4b4rd 1141. One
owner) Gereged! 41K ml
___
Nice S4M0 X7 M l 4444
• It r i M O Cleitto Convertible.
Good cond SUM OBO » 4
x/e
199— Pets & Supplies
209— Wearing Apparel
SUBARU. 1*11 R unt good'
needs toll CV |olnl S4X or best
_olltr
____
M l 4711
TOYOTA Crrtttd*. I ) Ills m l.
lo*drd clean In d cwner.
ilS X 1WJ411
• TO Y O TA Cetica I I needs
rtpair or good lor parts S 'X
Call Ml m i l e m tg_________
VW pep «p camper. 1474. runs
•■ctltonl. 4 speed, all amenl
lies S7 5X
IM X X
75 M O B
(C O N V E R T IB L E )
5WO OBO M l M51___
• U CHEVY Cavelier Slelton
wagon. AC. auto SM7S
__ Call 14* * 0 1 1 ___
• 44 PONTIAC Flare G T. auto
V4. Red. U K Ml Good condi
lion LQA D E D 5K l l Ml Us*
17 SUBARU 4 whl dr haI
chback eng replaced, new
eshaust SI I X Nog 7*041*4
* U LE BARON convertible,
red loaded, dig dash 75K ml
570X Partial I'nance 4*5 TIM
O il JE E P Sperl Auto. PS PB
AC. «l* rm U K m l SIS.IM
Like new I X7 M l 3*47
A IR B E D Sal! Inflating. SIM al
B r o o k s l o n e . s e ll S I S ;
N E T S C H K E 'S Erollc 1 In
Ivo ry llgurlnes SU 1 e a .j
F R O G Like II In slu lltd
anim al S4«. M E R C E D E S
traitor hitch lor 111 body styto
140 I 407 144 4111____________
• B E A U T IF U L HAND painted
carousal hors# replica Col
lector s Horn MO M* l*M ___
DIAM O N D SO LITAIR E RINGS
t i l and up. Free suing!
Bost Pew* 4 Jewelry. 114-4414
• N A N O PUM P. Meiers the
amount of grease added to
transmission and differential
I Roll around! 5*0 H I 5171
• LA D D ER RACK with locking
handles Good condition S IX
_________ *0/444)57)__________
• P O R TAB LE STEA M B ATH
All fiberglass 5*0 110 volt
___________ M l I44S___________
OPVC LOUNGE CHAIR Very
nice SM Call M l 5*4* ______
195—M a c h in e r y /fo ols
( F R E E TO O O O O HO M E
Loving 1 yr old cocker spaniel
Inside or outside All shots and
wormed *01 l i t K i t ________
F R E E TO 'G O O D HOM E. Ador
able puppies are going fast* 1
litters Shepard mla and other
m iaedl months old M l 7014
• H ER E kI tT yT K IT T Y I 1
males. I wht w/blu* eyes. I
blk , litter trained, shots.
wormed IIP M l 101*________
( P U P P Y Peed I# 4 Longhair
Chihuahua S IX M l 1*04
FUCS AUTO SALES
* ♦ 327-2692 * *
O O U ITA R . 4 string acoustical,
three quarter sire with case
Like new condition t i l 111 0441
44a4414
A* BEST AP P LIAN CES NOW
A T F L E A W ORLDI Row W II
Buy/Sell'Servtce appliance*
Free d e ilv ry M4 MAI_______
• A N T IQ U E D R ESSER . Me
hogeny. porcelain knobs dove
tall |o<nfs S X O BO M4 l/lt
•bO O K SHELF DESK. Combi
nation 70 H X " W U D
Four shelves, two moveable
on lop of closed desk com
partmonf SIS IX 1704______
Oak veneer SM M l 1177 ____
• C A P T A IN S A D J U S T A B L E
den or dming chair* Set of 4.
castors, chrome, rust colored
velour upholstery E i cel ton!
condition, clean HOP 111 5444
(C O F F E E TA B L E , solid wood
with three smoked glasi to
sets Used only a lew month*
1*0 Call lo see I X n i l ________
(C O U N T E R TOP refrigerator.
1 S cu ft Looks rough, run*
greal *40 114 11/7____________
D IN E T T E SET. 4 piece Flat
black w/ gold trim 4 chair*
Rounded corners O nly 1
months old SIM 14* H J 7 ___
• F I V I M I T A L CHAIRS with
padded M a t s and backs Can
be used in home or office SX
lull price MB 1004____________
F U R N ITU R E . Twin bed* Solid
wood headboards, very nice.
SX0 both Queen headboard.
. solid wood SICTOOBOMI 014/
K IN M O R E washer/dryer Very
nice I Freed*livery/warrenty
A r Best Appliances. M* M U
USED B E O D IN G S A L E II Kmo
Queen. Full 4 Single S*1 a Set
4 U £ ^ LAN K Y'S Mar* M 14IH
(W A S H E R . Sears Kenmort
Work* great! 141 M l 11*4
W A S H E R . K enm or* heavy
duty. Very good condition!
l'»
1>0I)))
SHORT OF C A S H ?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used c a r l D E P EN
OABLE Down payments as
low at S ill Includes la> L
title. Call
322 2611
OW EN E L E C TR IC chain saw
I I inch cuf I X Ptoase call
TIT— A p p lia n c e s
__/ F u rn itu re _
o v f h
B«'0e vinyl seal and back
cushions Solid wood arms and
Name Tough, will Iasi tor
years Good lor den porch.
•Ic Excellent Only SU I X
187— S p o rtin g Goods^
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
Co O p /S a le
SANFORO 7CS Woodmrr, Btotl
1 bdrm family rm. new A C .
new carpal S/.M0 down FHA
1141 Perk Or.. S4nl*rd
*41 W Lak* Mary Bl.. Lk Mary
Janet M ansfield, 323 7271
T R A N Q U IL IT Y
321 2257
REALTY, I NC .
COUNTRY S E TT IN G I 1 or 4
bdrm horn*, central H/A. new
root, large tvneed tread yd
Nice te*elllte dish included'
Low down, low m onthly
pa ( men! I
*4*100
A FFO R D AB LE 1 bdrm 1 bath
cencrala block home with
valra room I Dbl car garage,
family rm. dming area, aat to
kitchen, lanced yard Eac
raighborhoodl Only i l l 000
WE N E E O LISTINGS
wCassiabarry. I bdrm A I
♦ bdrm
Attic Storeotl Call
y Joan tor appointment eta «///
P0
321 0 7 5 9
V f f H U R f 1 PROPt ( M l l S
________ m
___
L k Real EStole Broker
M40 Sanford Ave
STENSTROM
; ______373 8670
o m
BATEMAN REALTY
PEUl & Bf IM O S BO R Nf
321 <764
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
• U P H O L S T E R E O CHAIR.
151— In v e s tm e n t
P ro p e rty / Sale
• JAOUAR X J*. 1(11 Great
condition, low mileage. r*llabtol MOM negotiable MI-14**
M ERCURY S AB LE GS. lit*'
E actltont condition, all power,
14X0____________Call 1*5 ( I X
MONTE CAR LO . M/l. Great
condition. A/C. runs like • lep
Sharp look Ing I S t.tM M e H S I
N EED A CAR cred.l problrrm!
I can help, dependable use J
c a r t and t r u c k s
D a ve
Shannon M C Hill's World of
Wheels. Lake M ary 411 S ill
NISSAN S E N TR A X E . lit* I dr.
cold air. lull speed clean
Priced to tall S4.XQ*7» *111
NOVA. 1*71 Black w ' red St
Auto. A/C. new teals SI.M0
Ml 54*4 Jim_________________
OLOS SIERRA. 1*41. S!*5 OBO
See el 111 Garrison Dri»e.
Santord or call *04 IS; lit*
PUBLIC A U TO A U C TIO N a
EVER Y F R ID A Y 7 :X P M
DAYTONA A U T O AU CTIO N
Mary. 11. Dayton* Beach
4*4 155 t i l l
_
R.C. M ILLS-'SANFORO
Guaranteed Financing'
________ M* im______
217— G arag e Safes
Almond, like new. 14 cu II lid*
by side w/ Ice. water to door
Null sell I t/OOOBO H I 1*41
(SOFA. 7 It. Yellow Print
Loos* Pillow back 1*0 C*ll
M4 707*_________________ ___
PAOLA 4 / on on 1 14 K m
Pasture with *t*bto Sli**00
HALL REALTY
Lake Ada I bdrm .U tfm o
w - I bdrm. 14It mo and up
REFRIOIRATOR/FREEZER
118— Office
___Space / Rent
M l- C is r s
e A IR B O A T, IMI. Oressheppir.
IM HP. Lycoming now mag* ,
1 props, traitor. 11X0 Call
Ml S405orHI71W___________
14 F T. JON Bael. w' Gal till
traitor. IS HP Merc S IX llrm
M l M il____________________
• I I F T . OLASSTRON 4 Trail
or, SiHP Evlnrude Eaceltonl
Condition! SHIS M I U U
14 F T Carillna Skiff. X HP
E v ln ru d e . tr a ile r . Coast
Guard equipped SI.M0 M l IMS
• I I It. BOWRIOER
141 HP
I/O. Abawl IS hr*. Immacu
•••e.w'fraller cover. M usi
Seel 14.MO OBO M7 4171_____
• IK * SKI/FISH Reel. 40MP
Merc . w/lrallir Runs great
1M X Partial finance 44S 7X0
o i l . 11 F T . S P O R TC R A F T.
Open fishermen. IIS OM C
Seedrlve. SMOO Consider
trade lor |«l ski or Flats boat
M l 0714
O K IN O SIZE BED . Adluttobi*
frame, mattress, and boa
springs t i l MO 1701__________
(L O U N G E CHAIR. Brand new.
Highland Housa Beige an
tlque velvet with brown and
burnt orange design Can't use
color gill Will trade for chair
of equal value lapproa I'M )
In peach, leal, oil while, or
gray M4 I*40________________
• LOVE SEAT gold and silver
Sturdy and very comfortable
HOP
________ Call M I »**
• M A T T T S S , I I " X *1"
Eaccltont condition SM each
M l 1/44 ____________________
O O C TA O O N T A B L E . Large
Rtfinthed antique style. Oak
•op. Mahogany claw loot bavr
IfS M l 0 4 1 * __
O R A N G E . Avocado green,
works good S10 Musi sell
1 X 0 7*1_____________________
115— In d u s tria l
R e n tals
BroStr
215— Boats and
A ccessories
_
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
SANFORD warahousavolUca la
Clllty 1.000 sq II Air cond.
security system, lanced yard
saoo mo x ; m i u oo
M itt with 11 II calling* 1 phase
power Suitable tor anything,
heavy toning ZOO S Myrtle w/
private offke Available now
|>M m oX7 M4 14X
LO N O W O O D /LA K E M ARY
Mid sue storage warehouses.
400 *00 1*00 sq II Fraa rant
w/IIm e lease IromSUS/mo
MARINER'S VILLAGE
K I T ’N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry WriRhl
» 1 — C a n ______
C H E V Y C ITA TIO N . K M . 4 cyl .
one owner Auto, cold A/C.
power window*. Runt and
looks great t(M OBO H4 ill*
• C H E V Y CAAfURO • '77. Re
bultl VI. lols ol new parlsl
5*15171 0154 any lime________
• C H R YSLER IM P ER IA L '11.
Like new. Musi tell Only
115 X 0 Call 1X7111144M
_
• C J-S J E E P . 1(71. I c y l.
custom Rebuilt engine, new
•Ires, brakes S4.77S firm M l
14*4_________________________
DODGE CARAVAN SE. 1*11. *
cyl.. seals 7. loaded eaceltonl
condition 510 I X 104 71* U45
DO DOE wigen 1114. Auto. Air.
clean, p/t. stereo lilt. W 000
ml, good paml. never dam
aged S1.XSX7 444 *441_______
DODOE D Y N A S TY LE . 1444
Beautiful, all power, must sell
14.445111 OJ47 or 1)1 H X
• FO R D TH U N O E R B IR D • '44.
A ll original! Nerds soma
work. SI.445OBO Ml 0154
• HONDA ACCORD OX. 1144
Auto. A/C. am/lm lap*, while,
tlQ.4X L IK E NEW I 117 5417
• H Y U N D A I . 1117 S I . 100
DO D O E C O LT. I4M SI.100
M l SIMor M4 5414
77 DODOE Pick Up Long brd
ttonl 4. Runt Greal I S IX
__________ M l *7*1____________
23»—V e hicle s W an te d
C O R V ETTE W A N T E D lo re
store Any year or condition
14 OX limit 47* 111*
USED CAR LOT WANTED
TQ R E N T ................... 43* 1141
2 3 9 -M o to rc y c le s
and B ike s
H A R L E T 354 Clastic. Needs
work, consider trade Reason
abtootlereniyl Te rry M»74t*
• SUZUKI LT SMR. K M Ouad
racer. SUM cath. or trade lor
4 whl lour stroke 471 145*
241—R e c re a tio n a l
V ehicles / C a m p e rs
• X FT. K77 DODOE RV. low
miles. Https 4. stove, shower.
Irldge 14*X M l 07X________
• I I FT EL D ORADO motor
home. 7* New awning. Iv.
tuns great 55 W0 OBO M l IK
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\
\
• /
3 lines for only
*21
24
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
C all 322-2611 Ib d ay!
Sanford Herald
�I I I
•1 - Sanlofd Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Monday. July 19, 1993
BLO N D IE
pr
b y Chic Younp
f
^
o a o w o o o c a l ic o
ah o
• aid mis BOSS MAS MIM
W OQKH3 LA TE ON A
B6 POOJECT
Are high-voltage
power lines unsafe?
DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’ve heard
b y M o r t W a lke r
B E E T L E B A ILEY
HERE C O M B6
GARGE, BEETLE
T H E BORN LOSER
r ABEY0U
REALLY
_
.
f
^
YE5
WHY?
CLD?
by C h a rle s M . Schuli
PEANUTS
NOT TOO FAR AHEAP IS
AN OASIS UlHERE THERE'LL
BE LOTS OF lOATER...
I KNOU) IT'S WOT MEN
BUT L E T ’S KEEP oOiNc
c
A
•x t
^
4-
by Howie Schneider
E EK A M EEK
rr r d e s w t m a t t e r a u y
MORE WHAT PARTY CCUTTOJ
BOTH THE D A k
D
m
R ER jBLKiM oS A C E
TCM /OG TO GAkJ CO ^.'lR X
COOGPES5
D O E V JT
c f c o o G c e s s /w i w . . .
WHAT TUE PEOPLE REALLY
fJEED IS A GOOD LOCffr'fST
£ i£ ttr«C C V L/STUJS TO
THEM
m a n y claims of health problems
line to living near high-voltage
(K iw cr lines. Since we live In
su ch an area ami have a small
elillrl. I'm very concerned and
w o u ld appreciate y o u r lupiil.
DEAR READER: A few years
ago. there were several articles
ttint addressed the potential
heallh problems stem m ing trom
electromagnetic radiation. The
sources ol the electromagnetism
w ere electric shavers, electric
b lan ke ts, high vol tage power
linen and utility transformers.
Supposedly, ch ild re n living
nea r such power Hues s h o w e d an
Incidence ol leukemia that was
h igh er than cx|icctcd. At the
t i m e of the reports, several
aut ho r i t a t i v e re s o u rc e s di s
agreed with these conclusions
and the whole Issue sort ol fell
fro m public view.
T o my knowledge, no large
scientific studies have confirmed
the risks of chronic exposure to
electromagnetic radiation •• al
t hough the Issue m a y soon lie
revived, based on new reports
fro m Sweden con ce rn in g the
Increased Incidence ol childhood
leukem ia In families livin g near
high-tension |xiwrr lines.
In m y view, there Is probably a
risk (hill no one know s how
m u c h ) ol chronic exposure in
electromagnetic fields. Further
Information should t>e forthcom
in g . nod I II update m y readers
w h e n II Irrrtimrsavailable
DEAR DR. GOTT: I've had
difficulty keeping m v tiulancc (or
(o u r years now and am at a loss
to explain why. except that I
take triamterene. C o u ld tills lie
the culprit?
DEAR READER: T o a large
degree, our sense of balance Is
governed by the vest titular or
gans. one In each inner ear.
Ilaln m c Is also affected hv |xxir
vision and muscular weakness
Therefore, you should see your
fa m ily drx lor lor examination
a nd testing to Identify the raiiMuf yo u r Itulunce problems |(
necessary, the physician may
My P h illip Alder
Tit
cm
by T . K . Ryan
W M
THE POOHAHKS...
WHAT A F A T E . .
’! ? . &
• A M IES U E
ARLO AND JANIS
Y oow o o co o 'rseu eve,
THE DAY I HAD AT WORK'
refer you to an car-nosc-undthroat specialist for additional
evaluation.
Tria m te re n e , a diuretic. Is
com m only used In combination
with other kidney stimulants In
medicines such as D yazldr nod
Muxzidc. Although the drug ran
cause dizziness. It has not hern
re|Hirted to cause difficulty with
Itulunce.
ACROSS
I Actress
Martha —
5 — to richai
9 Many mint.
12 Skis Issues
13 Ruttisn river
14 — end ms
15 Foot pert
17 Ms's partna:
18 Seloon
19 Persdlse
21 Author Julst
23 Coal mine
27 Soldier
28 Orests
29 Be tick
31 Aug. Ilm#
34 Caused by
39 Dawn
goddess
37 Hawaiian
food
39 Sound of
laughter
40 Nsv. lime
42 Recent (prsf.)
I
!
1
44 Actor —
Delon
48 Not off
48 Holding In
arms
90 Residences
S3 Sian of the
future
34 Entertainer
— Sumac
SS Violent
57 Conceive
81 Code dot
82 Rodents
64 Hindu
gtrmenl
69 WWII area
86 Historic
periods
87 District In
Osrmeny
DOWN
1 Btstbsii slat.
2 Author —
Rand
3 Affirmative
I U T THEN A FUNEREAL
HUSH HOUID LINGER
OVER OUR BINGO HALL!
p m
USELESS .
by J im m y Johnson
IT WAS WORSE THAO
USUAL 'IT WAS SIMPLY
AWFUL'
FRANK AND ERNEST
CUNIC
X -R A Y
by Bob Thaves
AND
D IA G N O S T IC S
'§ £ >
-7',
V
THOUGHT I
A GAU *
S T O N t Of A K lP n tY
f T O N i , BUT
VA
vYfc F\H AILX
S t T T L t P FOf
HOCKf IH MY
MAP. ’
<r—
by J im Davis
G A R F IE LD
ST o p i p i p p l E ...
STOPIPPV...
by Jim Meddick
I CANT HELP BVfrWWPtR
WHO WORfc THIS OUTFIT
Y o u d on' t m e n t i o n why
tria m te re n e was prescribed.
However. It Is often used to treat
hypertension, a disease that In
creases the risk of stroke.
Answer le Previews Puatla
ULJLILdLJ
U U LJU U
U U U L M J U L J U U U L IL ]
U U U IJ L J U □ U L I1 1 U L J
□ □ □ U □LLIL1UU
U U U UUCJLJ □ □ L IU
ULLJUUJ
UUU
LJU LJU L1U LJLJU9ULILJ
□ □ U U U LJ □ U U U U Li
□□□
L J IJ IIU
L J U U U IK iJldLJ □ □ □
U LJU U LJ □ □ □ □
□ L I U U U lJ L lL JU U U L d
□
u u a u ia Q
lju u l ju
H u i-jM iii
naoan
4 Actress —
Parsons
9 Indian coin
6 Lend
measure
7 Opening
8 Serb. e.g.
g Crossbreed
tO Horse color
tt Positive
16 Phonograph
Invsntor
20 Flrsarm
owners' org.
22 For aiampi*
Isbbr.)
23 Cut
24 Stupid onti
29 Roman 51
28 Sharp bsrk
30 Weighed
down
32 Leg pari
33 Sharp teste
36 Dry, as wins
38 Disease
41 Salad
Ingredient
43 Spanish gok!
43 Tnree-loed
sloth
47 — plus ultra
49 Astray
90 Jekyli's
opposite
St Leave out
32 Painful
98 Hearing
organ
98 Motorists'
org.
99 — -ie-ta
60 Ooddsss of
hasting
83 Thanks. In
Britain
rr~ T T T T
7“ |
TTTT
u~
11
u
Strange things hap|x-n trom
lim e in time at bridge Inurtla
m e nts O iicc , during a power
c u t. w r were lot red to play by
<andlellght
D a vid Mini, who writes amus
in g stories about bridge playing
m o n k s was declaring today's
deal when suddenly the hotel's
fin- alarms went oil Everyone
vacated the playing room uml
m ove d Into the rnld. dark |iarklog lot Mint was worried that the
defense would lie |>erfect. Not
the rliariuierlstlc thought ol an
Englishm an, (.'halting w ith one’s
p artner in surl: a circumstance
just wouldn't beerlckcl
N o r I l l ' s d o u b l e w a s lor
takeout, showing length In the
u n h id suits
Mlrd need not have worried.
A fte r leading llie diam ond are.
West swindled lo a heart. Fast
w on with the are and returned
— a heart' Mlrd ruffed, drew
(rum ps and ran his diamonds,
discarding all four ol d um m y's
elllh losers.
At another table In the event.
East eorreetly worked out that
West wouldn't lend deelarer s
prim ary suit unless he had a
singleton are. So. alter winning
with the heart are. he gave West
a heart ruff. However, now West
tried to cash the heart king, with
lat.il consequences lor the de
tense.
O n ly lilll llodgkls* found the
lies! defense. Knowing dial he
could give Iris partner only one
diamond m il. at trick three lie
cashed the rlu h arc. Only then
did he admlulsler die diamond
rulf for one down.
It your partner leads declarer's
main suit at trick one. either lie
Is short or lie thinks you are
short — or you need u new
Ikirtucr.
y o u r s e l f l ook good ut the
expense of someone else. You
won't gel away with It and you
Y o u r leadership qualities could could severely tarnish your Im
In- m u ch stronger In the year age.
LIBRA ISept. 2 3 0 c t. 231 A l
ahead than they have !>eeo In
the past There are Indications though you might do things (or
you might step out In some others that arc based tqion your
d a r i n g enterprise Mini you'll emotions and feelings, the world
might not treat you the same
originate.
CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 221 way tinlay.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. .221
T o d a y you might he so leartul ol
taring taken advantage ol by A lthough you usually prefer
others, you rould conduct your doing things for yourself, today
a lla lrs In a way that lakes you might have to depend upon
advantage of them Know where others to ojk - h doors for you.
to look lor romance and you'll Unfortunately, their priorities
Hud It The Astro-Graph Match and vours rnav ennfllet.
SAGITTARIUS (Nuv. 23-Dec.
m aker lUHlanlly reveals w hlrh
signs arc romantically perfect for 21) In order to succeed toduy.
you . Mall $2 and a long, sell- you must tie firm and decisive,
addressed, stamped envelope lo especially In partnership a r
Matchmaker, r/o this newspa rangements. If you aren't, this
per. P .O . Ikix 4-105. New York. could lie an IndUTcrcnt day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jatt.
N Y . 10165.
LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug. 22) Some 19) Do not look for others fo
tim es II Is unwise In do husinrss gr at i f y y o u r e mo t i o n a l re
with friends, and. unfortunately, quirements toduy. because they
this m ight tic one of those days. won't Ik - up to ihc assignment.
If y o u 're Involved In commerce In fact, they might contribute to
your frustrations.
with pals, tie extremely careful.
AQUARIUS (.Jun. 20 Feb. 19)
V IR G O lAug. 23-Sept. 22)
D on't do anything today to make T r y to avoid arguing today with
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 20. 10B3
V JI
PETER
G O T T , M.D.
%' m
WIN AT BRIDGE
WO.
TU M B LEW E ED S
MEDICINE
ANNIE
..YOU CAllfP
NORTH
♦ A K J4
MMS
♦ •2
♦ •4 1
♦ K J 107
EAST
♦ 92
♦ f 74
VK J J J
♦A
♦••442
tr a q to • 4 4
♦ 12
♦ A» 2
SOITII
♦ Q 10 I S
177
0 K Q J 109 7 5
♦ Q
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer East
Sm U
Writ
N«rtk
24
4♦
IV
Put
Dbl
P«s*
Em !
IV
4V
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ A
u close Irlend over rather silly
social Issues. Th e dls« usslon
could heat up mu! get nasty II
you're not careful.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II
you hope to succeed today In
finalizing a critical matter. It Is
going to take lots ol resolution
on your iH-hulf lo do so ('misting
could invite failure.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191
This might not lx- a good day to
try lo mend lenccs with a co
worker with whom you recently
had a disagreement. Give time a
chance to help heal the situa
tion.
TAURUS (April 20 May 201
Your emotions might rule your
common sense In your financial
dealings and material affairs
toduy. Instead of turning a profit
or adding to your resources, you
may do otherwise.
GEMINI |May 2 1-June 20) In
order to get others lo follow you
today, you must lead by exam
ple. Being overly assertive or
dictatorial will create problems,
not resolve them.
(C| 19 93 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
UM...VE5, MR5.6FRV.
* £ , -M R .
1%t PECiPfP THAT
W 4RBUCKS?
YOU’RE RUHT —
TWRfS NO REASON
WHY ANN t S M J U l P
PC A10RE UKg
..A 5 C H 4 R A 1 E P A 5 I
A M PY A R i f l , SHE
ANP A H N £ ABE C A C H
UN lGtpt IS T H E I R
own WAY/
YE5...WRHAP6
MORE THAN
EVEN ME WHO
L0V£ ThEX CAH
KNOW...
..5E£ WHAT I AlfcAN - Ti*1C
INVE5TCP IN AN ORGANIZED
CLOSET ULTIMATELY PAYS Cta
T f k / ^ -P 'N T lM C
SAVEP/-
AB.i£L...
■ ♦ • a l S s i I iB h
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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 19, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 19, 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 19, 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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7486cbedfa644915a4efb1fff036f2c5.pdf
dbcba4c48f1332c992c6068287a21e1e
PDF Text
Text
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
S e rv in g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole County since 1900
85lh Year. No 300 - Sanford. Florida
Te a c h e rs ’ pay hiked
By V I C K I O e S O R M I E R
Herald Stall Writer__________________
INSIDE
_____ ________________________ J
□ Sports
M e d ic a l C enter falls b ack
s.\\| «>KI> - Shackled l>\ a slow start
Medical » enter wi re knocked oil •»% the Willli
1111111> Five and nt tlir process Inst minimi m
|i.tgu< leading At tow Knn r II
See Pane 111
SANKOKD — Seminole Countv
teachers have settled on a contract
with die dlsiin i lor the lost lime lit
i brer %eats w ithout the assistance
ol a special master
Doth sides pusher) away Irom the
hat g a in in g t a b le t ir e d , b ill
ncarlv smiling at about 3 Tuesday
ulicrnooit
As a result teachers will have
.iltnul live and a hall percent more
money III I licit pavt Iteeks lot the
M*')3 ‘ 14 si lith>1veal
S t a l l i n g l e a t h e r s wi l l e a r n
$21 115 pi t vtai up hum $20,401
BRIEFS
T e e n s plead not gu ilty
lu ii Otl.llido teenager* plratlrd not gutllv
I uesdav t<> till ktdti.qqoug attempted murrlci
and robberv <>l PhtlipChandlcr
Terrain c Irtlkltls 17 .mil Mn ll.irl IJ«*\ lltotl
In entered pleas at tile Oraugrl oontv kill
nil pair an an used ul kidnapping Chandler
trout a |*ttt«* Hills shopping center lulv 1“ and
pmtme
"t ihr trunk (or several hours
( Itatidli i M» w.is in a i lima III i rilleal i ondllion
at santmd s lit \ Central Honda Ketjional
Hospital lot inon Ilian two weeks I lie Iit i i s
i ondllion improved and In was moved to all
Orange ('m m ii Hospital lot liirilur ire.iimeni
Iasi w erk
Iasi \ear
This was t lit- hrsi time m a long
nine that we were treated like
jirolf ssiotial* sattl Nancv Wheeler
1 11it-1 negotiator lor the Seminole
fa Iin allon Assoeial Ion (the teachers
iinlonl
I Hunk there was .i real
i h.lllge m altitude Mils year
Wheeler had high jiraise lor Ken
Itovio the disirlt i s chief negotiator
saving dial hr "worked hard and
that iie "pul all Ills tanls on ih<
table "
Teachers’ salaries will mi reuse an
average of 3 5 peri n il plus all
teachers will get Mien annual two
percent increment int tease
An additional S|h | pn teat lift
was also committed to jiav lor III*
lull health insur.mii hnuliis ol
each tca< her
"Considering what we vt gmien
Mir past. I ihlllk ll s a Jilellv gtMKl
deal salt! Debbie < aril a leat hn .u
Seminole High S< liool m Sanlord I
am |)lfnsantlv surjirisetl ih.it •In
matter was sellled so tput klv
because tr.itlllionallv it has not
been
III
The Iasi three vents the dlsiin I
and the unions have lulled to rc.u h
ail agreement anil Ii.ik tailed Im
the asslslam c ol a sjiei i.d inasiet t"
hear both sides and rentier a
decision
Last year, lent hois wort granted a
Seminole school
money to help pay
for Orlando center
By V I C KI DeSO RMI ER
Herald Stall Writer_______________
S A N IO K D - Some ol the
x< |mol hoard members said they
would oppose the $1 million
..... trihution hv the Seminole
( nuiitv publli si bools until the
cows came home
Well it would ajipeur that the
I hiv m is have returned to the
11tost as it were and Mir "milk
monev will Ik* usrd to pay lor
Mu lirst two $20,000 annual
Illslallmellls
See Teachers. Page 5A
Rental
housing
nixed
W ith a little help fro m m y friend
W C A to meet tonight
SANFORD - I ln West side ( nmmunitv Asvi
i laiion w ill inert tonight I he meeting " ill begin
promptly al 7 30 p m at lIn* West side Hovs A
(iirls Club. IIMl Persimmon Avenue Sanlord
All residents us the Goldslxtro eommunllv are
urged lo allend
W o rk e rs s o u g h t
By J. M A R K B A R F I E L D
Herald Senior Stall Writer _______________________
The newest Target Stole i>> open in the area,
will he holding a |ob fair this week Over 150
posit ions are to Im- tilled
W illi the large! Store al lu ll) Greenwood
Ulvd m Lake Mar) open since lulv
the
O r a i i M r I l l y M o r e ••• J f i 7 n
I k - iln- next location
K n l* i| » r la « - M o m l .
w ill
Mark Raymond. store learn leader esllin.des
lilt- new store will add $200.(XX) lo the local
economy The store Is scheduled to he open In
i h tuber
As is the case with all Target Stores a three
day Job lair is being conducted Thursday Aug
12. Irmn noon until H p m Friday. Aug I I and
Saturdav Aug 14 from 8 a in until 5 p m
t her 150 managerial sujiervlxorv and guest
scrv k e positions w til need lo he tilled
I argi l w ill he conducting training workshops
lor all new rmplovcs hired this week al a later
dale
The Target Job fair will he held at the store
site. 2575 Enterprise Koad. in Orange ( Itv
The tioard agreed unanimously
yesterd a y a ftern o o n to use
$40,000 that has been In the food
service departm ent's reserve
fund since It was received In a
settlement of an action resulting
from a price-fixing scandal.
The additional $60,000 of the
live year commitment will come
Irom the district reserves from
this year's budget.
Hoard member Nancy Warren,
who vociferously opposed the
contribution and the five year
See C enter, Page SA
SANFOKI)
Seminole Countv commissioners
imam ’.nuslv rr|rctcd a requrst to develop 424
u|)urtmcnts immediately west of Interstate 4.
saving the county nerds to preserve tax-rich
<(immrrciul pn>|>crty
Sweet Gum Partners
Ltd
a group ol un
nam ed O rlan d o in
vestors sought lo tiulld
SANFOKI) - Semi
124 ajiartments on 36
ai icx ol commercial nole County commis
land two thirds ol a s i o n e r s t r i m m e d
mile north ol State George Vlcle’s plan lo
Koad 46 Sweet Gum build 390 homes In
pledged 75 |K*rcrni ol rural Chuluota and
the units would he re recommended he build
served for low and no m ore than 240
moderate-income resi homes.
V le le had sou gh t
dents DevelojH-r repre
xcniatlv v John
I See Plan. Page 5A
Sec Rental. Page 5A
P la n c u t
back
M»ra 1 Photo L i M o i H o h i
Quorum Heath. 5. is in the driver's seal of a
buddy-powered cart that is being pushed by
his Inend Maurice Swint, 4 The boys were
playing on 10th Street in front of Heath s
Sanford house early Iasi ovoninq /.non Iho
idea ol a car appealed to them
C h a m b e r to hold s y m p o s iu m
SANFOKI) — The Greater Sanlord Chandler ol
( o m m e rre to u rism C o m m itte r w ill lie
sponsoring a I ourtsm Symposium Frid.iv Sept
K) The mam subject will he tin tmj>a< I hrought
lo Central Florida hv World Cup Soccer and
other sjKirts activities
lour ojM-raiors travel agents and area bust
ness representatives will he III attendance I lie
Chamber is Inviting all tourism and tourism
related businesses to partn ip.il*Spn tal guest speaker is Jounle Si hum
Neiswender co< halrprrson ol the World Cu|»
I lost ( ommlttrr
Chamher Director Dave Fan suggests table
mps lor exhibits and resr-rvallons lot the lunilon
he obtained curly Deadline Is 5 p.in . Sc|>t 3
Tin- Tourism SvmjMistum Sejil 10 will In
held Horn II .i m until 2 p.m at Holiday
Inn All.iiimiiii Springs
For Inlormallon. reservations or exhibit table
.u t.mgemetits phone the <li.unher ill 322 22 I 2
F ro m stall reports
INDEX
B r i d g e .......................... 0B
C l n s s l l l e d s ..........6 B . 7B
C o m i c s ........................ 0B
C r o s s w o r d .................OB
Dear A b b y ..................SB
D e a t h s ......................... SA
Dr. Q o l t ....................... OB
Edi t or i al ...................... 4A
F l o r id a ......................... 2 A
H o r o s c o p e ...................BU
M o v i e s ...........................4B
Nati on............................6A
Pe o pl e ....................4 B, 5B
P ol ic e ............................ 3A
School M e n u .............. SA
Spor ts.................... 1 B,2B
T e l e v i s i o n ....................4B
We at h e r ........................2A
Rain c h a n c e in c re a se s
I’aillv iToudv with a
<li.mee ot niainlv at
tertUMiii showers and
t hundr rs i o r m s
Highs m the lowei
*H)x Wind east 5 to
10 iiijiIi Chance ol
tain GO |>cr< ettl
For mor e weather, see Page 2A
S uspect in
burglaries
faces up to
31 charges
S iftin ’ by the dock of the lake
By S A N D R A E L L I O T T
Herald Stall Writer
SANFOKI) — Charges continue lo mount
against a 19-year old man jxillce drscrllre as a
one man crime spree "
As ol late tod.tv Sanford Police Commander
Dennis Whitmire said a total of 31 charges,
tin hiding numerous burglary and thelt counts,
w ill he tiled against Kevin Lee Smith
Whitmire said an Investigation Is continuing
Into one or two other cases with which Smith
muy also he charged
Smith was arrested August I after a homi-own
i t louiid him trying to break Into his daughter's
ear
Initially <barged with six break ins. police tiled
seven additional charges Tuesday and several
niort were to he filed today Most ol the charges
s u m from break ins. burglaries and grand thefts
to homes businesses and vehicles since June
See Suspect. Page 5A
S'-
Photo b, Sunn Wonnoi
Brian Barrie’ Kyle Barrier and Vincent
Echavidre recently toox a brea*- from activities
in the sun to cool
downtown Sanford
11 by the marina In
Legal snag delays Sanford board election results
•llotli' v and
I hi question centers on persons who muy be
ii'Mutilated but have direct relationships to actual
M< t ml' v -slid
i itv employees
For exauij)l(Met aulrv said. "Kick Shaefer
was one ol the people named His wife Is on the
iitv police force It s the same us Poller
( ommander Dennis Whitmire, who's father has
been a member of Mir Civil Service Hoard '
It has been determined that there is no conlltct
lor them serving on the board." he continued,
hut m Mils particular case, ll anv matter Is
See Election. Page 5A
said were elt i led util* l.d*> Me • in
By N I C K P F E I F A U F
city manager
Herald Stall Writer
We
SANFOKI) — A legal opinion has delayed
results Irom last week's Civil Service Hoard
election
Sanford Personnel Director Tim McCauley
explained. We actually held the election last
week It was open to every city employee
including department heads, to nominate am
person thrv w ish to serve on the board
The onlv persons not eligible to vote Mct'aulcv
A
hit
a
snag
how. v> i
when wi dtdu t get a legal ..pinion h "in Mu i itv
attoruev Oil teipilleUK Ills t.'l -I : • »U till
Ixiard until llie d.iv altet 13 ahxi nlet t'.ili ' i Wel i
sent m
Some ol the absentee voters vn n "ti v.nation
while others were absent lot varlous u .iwiih
W c muy liavi n> conta
th«'in »nd t
retahul.ittoll helon anv di i isu-ns an inadi at this
point
111* llllte.l
�aA
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August 11, 1993
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
State considers private toll roads
EDITOR’S NOTE — At road building and maintenance tat
up gawllne Il> lundt. Florid* may be on* of th* tint l l i l n
to turn tc private a* wall « t itttt run toll rood* to till ts* gap
Thit lithe lint Inttallmentof a two part tecle» on turnpike*
45-year-old gives birth to twins
GAINESVILLE — A 45-year-old who had already enfercd
inrnnjMUM gave birth lo twin girls nftcr she underwent an In
vitro ten Miration procedure. University of Florida researchers
said.
I he i wins weighed 5-pounds 3-ounccs and 4-pounds
3-ounces, respectively, and were delivered Monday at UK's
Shands Hospital.
The Gnlncsvlllc-arca woman, whose name was not released,
received hormone Injections and donor eggs In the procedure.
Her husband s sperm was used to fertilize eggs donated by her
daughicr-ln-law. the researchers said.
"Ftuni the beginning we knew we wanted kids," the woman
said
My daughter-in-law and I have always been very close.
She was the only person I knew that I would even think to
ask."
Church denies accusations
GAINESVILLE — University o f Florida defensive end Johulr
Church denied he tried to pick up a prosltutc during a police
sting last week.
I did not do what I was accused of doing In Fort Myers. The
facts will prove that out." said Church’s statement, released
Tuesday by the UF sports Information department.
Church. 19. was one o f 37 people arrested by the Fort Myers
I‘nitre Department for solicitation o f prostitution. He was taken
Into custody without incident Friday night, said Sgt. Mark
Zellnmn.
Church was accused o f propositioning two undercover
policewomen posing as prostitutes us he drove alone In his car.
/.Him.in said.
In his freshman season last year. Church started In the final
eight games at defensive end. recording a team-high four sacks.
The 6-tool-3, 246-pound Church Is due to be arraigned Aug.
23 In Fort Myers.
Man’s habit of suing told to stop
MIAMI - A federal Judge has put a hiatus on a businessman
and Ills lawyer's pursuit o f a lawsuit against law enforcement
agents.
U S. Magistrate Harry Garber ulso fined Ed Roy. a former
resident of Mount Dora, and his lawyer 835.396 for pursuing a
frivolous lawsuit against two Lake County sheriff's deputies
and a number of federal officials.
"1 d on ’t think a penny Is fair." Roy’s attorney. Rita Fairy,
said from her Colorado office. "I believe very strongly In the
complaint wr filed. We’ll appeal."
II the sanctions withstand the promised appeal, four of the
federal employees whom Roy sued In 1991 will come Into a
windfall. Garber singled out Assistant U.S. Attorney Rick
Janetta and Internal Revenue Service employees Thomas Altlf.
Carlos Woody and Matthew* Issman to receive 85.000 each.
None o f the four would comment.
Another S 10.000 is to be paid to the U.S. Department of
Justice and the remaining 85.396 to Tallahassee lawyer Fred
Parker fur his representation of the two deputies. Fred Johnson
and Nick I’allliio.
Roy accused the deputies and federal employees o f violating
his civil rights He claimed that they had conspired to launch a
criminal investigation against him because he supported Lake
Shti ill George Knupp’s opponent In the 1988 election.
Judge refuses to dismiss murder charge
PENSACOLA — A Judge has rejected a defense motion lo
dismiss the murder charge againnt Michael F. Griffin, accused
of shooting an abortion doctor.
Griffin had asked for the dismissal Tuesday on grounds
Assistant Stale Attorney Michael Paltcrson had fulled lo share
evidence with the defense.
Circuit Judge John Pamham said he saw no Indication
Patterson had withheld evidence, but be ordered police to give
the prosecutor tiny material that may relate to the case.
Griffin. 31. Is accused o f shooting Dr. David Gunn. 47. when
the Eufhula. Ala., physician arrived March 10 to perform
abortions at Pensacola W omen’s Medical Services during an
anli-alKirtlon demonstration.
Trial Is scheduled Sept. 20 for the former Pensacola chemical
plant worker who Is representing himself.
Patterson denied withholding evidence, saying he had given
the defense wheelbarrows full o f materia).
From Associated Press reports
L O TTE R Y
M IA M I - H ero are th e
w inning numbers s e lo c te d
Tuesday in the Florida Lottery:
Play 4
8-2-33
Sanford Herald
TALLAHASSEE — Ross Perot and a
Tanipa engineering company want to gel
Into the roadbuilding business in Florida.
And state officials wouldn’ t mind If
Florida became one o f the first states to let
private investors help build highways.
With Florida’s (rooming population and
the annual visitation of 40 million tourists,
pay-as-you-go motoring Is spreading, said
Transportation Secretary Ben Watts.
"T h e privatization of tollroads may well
romc lo be pari of that m ix." Walls said,
though lie wouldn't discuss specific projects
while negotiations are going on. "W e've
gotten a couple o f proposals."
While It’s not the first time Florida has
looked at the private sector to build
highways. California has already tunic,•’ to
the private sector for help in building Its
highways.
California Gov. Pete Wilson announced
the start of the first privately financed
highway to be built In the United States In
50 years, a 10-tnlle loll road In Anaheim, at
a July 27 groundbreaking.
The National Transportation Authority, a
fta 17271
Sm m h ) Cias* P o tlig i Paid *1 Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
office*
POSTMASTER: Send addreaa change*
lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P O
Boa 1M7. Sanford. FL32772-ISS7
Subscription Rale*
(Deity 4 Sunday)
Horn* Denver*
1 Month*
I1B SO
f Month*
7W 00
t Veer
17100
Florida Resident* mult pay 7% eat**
ia> In addition to raltt above
Phon* (407| 322-M tl.
partnership of the Perot Group and Grlencr
Engineering of Tam pa, has signed nn
agreement for a larger California project and
Is negotiating with Florida transportation
officials to build tw o private loll roads at
undisclosed slles.
" W e arc In some fairly driallcd and
wctl-nlong discussions with the depart
m en t." said Greiner executive vice presi
dent Wallace Hnwkcs. managing partner of
the organization along wtlh Perot Group
President Larry Cain.
Hawkrs said a project could be announced
this fall.
Florida’s Turnpike, a state-run system,
already sells bonds to build toll roads lo case
tra ffic In congested areas when state
gasoline-tax funds aren’ t enough for new
construction.
T h e Rush administration's $151 billion
transportation bill o f 1991 contained tneen
lives for private toll roads and bridges.
"1 think we do a reasonably good Job In
the ureas of what we rail preservation, like
resurfacing, bridge rrpalr. bridge replace
ment. but we could do more." said Watts.
■’The crumbling Infrastructure situation
that some slates have. 1don't think we have
that here." he said.
Board votes to allow
principals to ban gang,
drug-related clothing
By Associated Praia
TORT CHARLOTTE - School
principals here can now ban
c lo th in g d ee m e d ga n g - or
drug-related In an uttrmpt to
ward off potential violence.
The Charlotte County School
Board voted 4-1 Tuesday lo
amend the district’s Code of
Student Conduct. The rule even
Identifies specific garments,
such as AC/DC or L.A. Raiders
T-shirts.
"I think It says that we will not
tolerate gangs or tolerate dis
cipline problems." said board
member Robert Waldrop.
The rule was sparked by a
85.000 report commissioned by
the district this year that said
while Charlotte County does not
liave a problem with gung vlo-
p olicy." said m iddle school
principal Clyde Hoff. "People
don't thltk there are gangs here.
But there are large groups o f
students that organize and influ
ence other students. ... In my
view, that's a g a n g ."
Hoff said he had to expel a
student Inst y e a r after he
brought a pistol to a school
dance.
T h e d i s t r i c t had s ix '
wc;tpons-related expulsions last
year, up from Just one from the
year before. T h e re were no
weapons-related expulsions the
year before that.
The new rule Is juirt of a bigger
plan to make Charlotte County
schools more secure. The district
Is preparing to spend about
8200.000 this year to fence
several schools and develop a
" c o m m e n d i T i i t t r r 1" t i n t w o u ld
a b ility to m ake Judgm ents
knowing that It's School Board
allow administrators to keep In
touch with one another during n
riot or shooting.
'
Obscene bumper sticker
violation charge dropped
By Assoelatsd P r t ii
NEW PORT RICHEY A
woman who was charged with
violating an obscene bumpersticker law will Join the Am eri
can Civil Liberties Union In filing
civil action to have the luw
modified or thrown out. her
lawyer said.
T h e ch a rge was d rop p ed
against Susan Marie Hoffman of
New Port Richey, whose bumper
sticker showed a drawing o f a
band with the middle finger
e x t e n d e d and th e p h ra s e
"Censor This."
But her attorney. Rochelle
Reback of Tampa, said the state
law lacks sufficient safeguards to
protect citizens' First Amend
ment rights of free speech and
expression.
" I t ’s rea lly been used as
nothing more than an Intimida
tion tool by police lo try lo
censor sentiments they don't
like." she said.
Charges have been dropped
virtually every time someone
has received extensive publicity
for being accused of violating the
law. p r e v e n t in g ch allen ges
through d ie criminal courts.
Reback said.
A court document dismissing
the charge in this case stated
only that further Investigation
revealed fa c ta and circu m
stances did not warrant pro
secution.
It gives o fficers too much
discretion tu decide what Is
obscene. Rrback said.
...
,
.
It’s a long way down
Huild Photo St T ommy Vincent
Lt. William Ryan of the Longwood Fire Department rappels down
the State Division of Forestry tower on C.R. 427 In Longwood.
The firemen spent the day taking turna going through maneuvera
on the tower.
Today: Partly cloudy with a
chance o f m ainly afternoun
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs In the lower 90s. Wind
cast 5 to 10 niph. Chance of rain
60 percent.
Tonight: A 20 percent chance
o f e v e n in g th u n d ersto rm s,
otherwise partly cloudy. Low In
the lower to mid 70s. Light
wind.
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
scattered thunderstorms, mainly
afternoon. High In the lower 90s.
Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
o f rain 40 percent.
FLORIDA TEMPS
c«»
Daytona Beach
Ft Laud Beach
ForiM ytfi
Galnetville
Homeltead
Jecktenviite
Key Welt
Lakeland
Miami
Prntacou
Saratot*
Taiiahattee
Tampa
Vtro Beech
W Palm Beech
HI
Lo
74
74
74
71
mm
mm
•r
71
at
77
74
ti
M
77
74
17
U
7}
u
71
u
71
74
M
77
M
M
*0
*4
77
N A T IO N A L T E M F S
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
----------- 1
V
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
V
v \ j ^ ----------
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 06-75
FR ID A Y
Pity cldy 98-76
M OON PHASES
O
€
FULL
Aug. 2
FIRST
Aug. 24
LAST
Aug. 10
NEW
Aug. 17
Wednesday, August 11, 1993
Vol 85. No 300
Published Dally and Sunday, eicept
Saturday by Th# Sanford Htrald.
Inc 100 H French A n , Sanford,
-Transports lion Secretary Ben Watts
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
C ash 3
6-3-1
By BILL BERGSTROM
Associated Press Wrltor
■ T h e p r i v a t i z a t i o n of
tollroads may well come to
be part of that mix. W e’ve
got t e n a c o u p le of pro
posals. |
Including help for operators In obtaining
loans to build them.
Florida lawmakers also passed a 1991 bill
authorizing state officials to let private
companies build roads and charge lolls.
Lawmakers would have to approve each
project.
Commuters and tourists willing to pay to
escape crowded Interstates already finance
Florida's Turnpike, the 345-mile state toll
road system from Wildwood. 50 miles
northwest of Orlando, to Florida City. 47
mllrs southwest of Miami.
The turnpike dntes bark 40 years, beforr
the federal Interstate highway system built
1.473 miles of limited access highway In the
stale. Now It supplements the road-building
capabilities of the Interstate and slate
systems.
The state Department o f Transportation
estimates $15.8 billion In road and bridge
needs over the next 10 years and has a $2.5
billion a year budget to spend on them from
the state highway trust fund supported by
gasoline taxes.
Pci
|
14
1SO
01
mm
,t
04
00
101
00
1u
01
01
It
10
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
lo 3 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is to the north with a
water temperature of 82 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
3
Ireland semi choppy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature of 82 degrees.
SATURDAY
P tly cldy 95-75
TIDES
THURSDAY
SOLUNAR T A B L E : Min. 1:05
a.m.. 1:20 p.m.; MaJ. 7:10 a.m.,
7:35 p.m. T ID E S : Daytona
Beach: highs. 3:15 a.m.. 3:57
p.m.: lows. 9:34 a.m., 10:29
p.m.: N ew S m y rn a Beach:
highs. 3:20 a .in.. 4:02 p.m.:
lows. 9:39 a.m.. 10:34 p.:n.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 3:35 a.m.,
4:17 p.in.: lows. 9:54 a.tn., 10:49
p.m.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight and Thursday: Wind
east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered show ers and thun
derstorms.
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
S T A T IS T IC S
The high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was B9 de
grees and the overnight low was
67 us r e t r ie d by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Recorded rain fall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m .
Wednesday totalled . 10 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 83 degrees and
Wednesday’s overnight low was
72. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[ . Tuesday's high.............. 88
□Barom atrlc pressure.30.11
□R elative Humidity....68 pet
□ W in d s ...............Northeast 7
□R ain fall
18 of an In.
□T oday's sunset •••••8:08 p.m.
□Tom orrow 's sunrise....6:83
car
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billing*
Birmingham
BUmarck
BoD*
Bolton
Burling ton.VI
Charletfon.S C.
Char In Ion, W V*
C.urlotleN C.
Chayvnn*
Chicago
Cleveland
Concord, N H
Delia* FI Worth
Denver
Dt* Moin**
Detroit
Honolulu
Moutfon
Indlanapoll*
J»ck*on.MI*»
Kent** City
La* Vega*
Lint* Rock
Lo* Ang*l*»
Mamphi*
Milwaukee
Mpl* St Paul
Nathvlll*
Ntw Or lean*
N**r York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenli
Pllttburgh
Port t*nd.M* Ine
St Lout*
Sail Laka City
Seattle
Waihlngfon D C
HI
71
M
77
77
71
70
M
71
11
U
II
77
M
77
17
7k
71
101
M
44
•1
41
77
74
71
70
toi
70
It
17
H
*4
47
71
14
103
17
U
I0S
77
71
44
17
74
U
Lo
If
70
11
41
41
41
41
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44
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71
44
47
14
44
44
11
It
40
70
41
71
74
41
70
74
•0
74
41
71
47
44
70
71
*S
71
70
41
u
41
17
74
44
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�Sanford Herald, oaniou), Florida - Wcdnosday, August 11, 1993 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
Burglary charged
Two Sanford men were arrested Monday after one man's wife
reported Ihey were reponslble for a year-old burglary at
Tlrnncuan County Club. Ronald Albert Green. 24. 4424 Radio
Ave.. and Jerry David Dlllurd. 23. 1009 E. Second St., were
troth held on charges of burglary and grand theft.
Dillard's wife told Investigators Green and her husband met
In her home one evening last year and discussed breaking Into
soli-drink machines, according to arrest reports. The woman
wild the two men left and later returned with money, a
camcorder and women's sports clothing which they divided.
The Tlrnncuan Icnnls shop wns burglarized on June 25.
1992. according lo reports. A camcorder. S270 In cash and
several jwlrs of women's tennis shorts were reported taken.
Cool cat
Too hot lo chase mice, the
Audubon Society doesn't want
her going alter birds, so kitty
takes a cat nap on a comforta b l e w i n d o w l e d g e In
downtown Sanford.
H w iU Pftolo by I m
m
WMMt
Drunken driving charge
Kimberly Ennold. 23. 198 Sir Lawrence. Sanford, was
arrested on a drunken driving charge by n Longwood
policeman Monday morning following a (raffle stop on North
U S . Highway 17-92.
Shoplifting charge
John D. Thomson. IH. 757 Oxford St., longwood. wns
arrested on a shoplifting charge by a Longwood policeman
Monday afternoon. An employee of the Albertson’s on South
U.S. Highway 17-92 reported seeing him leave the store
without paying for a $2.39 packnge of smokeless tobacco.
Suspended license
Kenneth Edward Davis. 33. 1815 W. 15th St.. Snnford. was
unrated on a suspended license charge after police checked his
license Monday afternoon.
Warrant arrests made
The following wanted persons were tnkrn Into custody
Monday:
• Daryl Wayne Miller. 27. 312 E. 29th St.. Sanford, was
anested on a probation violation charge for a drunken driving
conviction.
• Wade E. Ogburn. 30. 126 Lindsey Way. Sanford, turned
himself In at the Seminole County Jail on a charge of failure to
appear In court to answer to u failure to |>ay a fine charge.
• Hesslc Mae Home. 22. 116 W. Second St.. Sanford, wns
served with a probation violation charge at the county Jail.
• Timothy John Yclsley, 24. I l l W. 11th St.. Sanford,
turned himself In at the county Jail on two warrant charges of
fullurc to appear In court to answer to forgery charges.
• Shawn Michael Flynn. 19. 102 E. 18th St.. Sanford, turned
himself In to a Sanford policeman on a probation violation
churge for a theft conviction.
• Lynn Williams. 20. 2841 Celery Ave.. Sanford, was served
with a warrant at the county Jail on a charge for failure lo
appear In court to answer lo two traffic-related churges.
• Waller Eugene Cain. 30. 1225 Lincoln Court. Sanford, was
arrested on a probation violation charge for a cocaine
possession conviction.
• Michael Andre Uurke. 23. 1309 W. 12th Place. Sanford,
was arrested In the Seminole County Courthouse on a charge
o f fullurc to appear In court to answer to a worthless check
charge.
Crimes reported to authorities
The following Incidents have been reported to Seminole
County deputies and Sanford police:
• Ronnie Lee Cllppard. 27. 2175 25th St.. Sanford, reported
his estranged wife tried lo h it him with her car aa he rode hla
fo u r-w h e e le r v ffe tc le In h la fr o n t yard n o o n M on d ay. T h e
woman droVe o ff after striking the rear o f the vehicle, he
reported.
• A video tape recorder and other Items valued at $1,033
were reported taken from Frcnz Enterprises Inc.. 2502 W. First
St.. Sanford, sometime between 5:20 p.m. Friday and 8 n.m.
Monday.
• An air conditioner valued at $400 was reported taken from
Pebble Junction. 702 S. French Ave., Sanford, sometime
between 6 p.m. Friday and 7 u.m. Monday.
• Six washing machines at Park Drive Laundry were
reported burglarized sometime between 3:30 p.m. Sunday and
9 a.m. Monday. Coins totaling $30 were reported taken.
Damage to the machines was estimated at $ 1.500.
• A television was reported taken from a Castle Brewer Court
apartment sometime Tuesday between 12:40 a.m. and 2:05
u.m.
• An employee of the Seminole County Jail reported a metal
detector was missing after seeing a man with an Italian accent
leave the lockup at 11:45 p.m. Monday.
• A video tape recorder was reported taken from a Sallpolnte
apartment sometime Monday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
White House struggles
with Foster’s tortured note
By Tha Associated Brass
WASHINGTON - The While
House says It Is Impossible to
Interpret many of the things
W hite House counsel Vincent
Foster wrote before he killed
him self — such as a reference to
a plot Involving redecorating
overcharges.
Am ong other things. Foster
co m p la in e d that the W hite
House usher's ofTlcc "plotted to
have excessive costs Incurred (In
W hite House renovations), tak
ing advantage" of a Little Rock
Interior decorator und Hillary’
Rodham Clinton.
T h e White House Issued a
statement late Tuesday saying
Mrs. Clinton "has no reason to
believe the comments ... are
accurate."
W hile House communications
d ir e c t o r Mark G caran said
Foster's note apparently was
referring to renovations Involv
ing various rooms within the
execu tive mansion. Including
the Oval Office and the Treaty
Room.
In March, the ushers office and
In te r io r d e c o ra to r Kakl
H o c k e r s m llh u g ree d on a
$250,000 cost estimate for the
work but by early June the
figure had grown to $377,000.
Gcaran said.
T h e difference In figures re
sulted from "a mlscommunlcatlo n " between Hockersmlth and
the ushers office over work
deadlines, overtime costs and
other factors. Gcaran said. "W e
do not believe there was any plot
In uny wuy for any cost reluted
to ren ovation o f the W hite
House.” he said, adding that
both sides were In agreement
now.
Mrs. Clinton "has been aware"
o f Foster's note since shortly
ufter It was found July 26. the
White House statement said.
"She has been aware of the
mlscommunlcatlon between the
usher and decorator and Is
pleased that It has been re
solved."
Foster also wrote that the "FBI
lied In their report" to the
attorney general about the In
vestigation of the filing of seven
W h ite H ouse tra v e l o ffic e
employees.
On that point. Gcaran said.
"W e have no reason to believe
that the FBI lied."
An Internal report on the firing
o f the seven employes quoted an
FBI Investigator as saying that
White House nttomey William
Kennedy wns unsure whether he
had suggested that an Investiga
tion of the travel office affairs
should be handled by the FBI or
Internal Revenue Service. The
report said that Kennedy — a
longtime friend o f Foster's — did
not recall making that state
ment.
Foster's note also accuses the
press of "covering up the Illegal
benefits they received from the
travel stnfT."
" I have no reason to believe
that Is the case." Gcaran said.
"W e're not aware o f any facts to
support that statement."
The note also said that Re
publicans had "lied and misrep
resented Its knowledge and role
and covered up a prior In
vestigation."
Tampa Bay fire out from collision
Environmental damage is still being assessed
ST. PETERSBURG - Officials
arc keeping an eye on a slx-mllc
oil slick meandering In Tampa
Bay ns firefighters brought un
der control an Inferno 15 hours
after two fuel-laden barges col
lided with a freighter.
As Jet fuel burned from one
barge following Tuesday morn
ing's collision, a maximum of
330.000 gallons o f heavy indus
trial oil leaked from another
barge. A freighter filled with
phosphate was Intentionally run
a g ro u n d und Its c a rg o Is
expected to be unloaded today,
said Coast Guard Petty Officer
Lionel Bryant.
C le a n u p c r e w s w o r k e d
through the night skimming the
oil off the surface o f Tampa Bay
and hoping the slick doesn't drift
to w a rd e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y
sensitive areas.
"It really hasn't drifted that
much, but it still Is covering a
six mile a rea ," Bryant said
today. "Th e leaking Is under
control and w r do have two
layers of containment booms
around the barge."
Heavy, black oil washed up on
the beach of Egmont Key lale
Tuesday afternoon, threatening
sea turtle nests, sea grasses,
mangroves and marine wildlife
around the mouth o f the bay.
“ We
don’ t
have
a
shipping channel that travels
under the Sunshine Skyway
Bridge Into Tampa Bay. It hnppenrd nbout 2 l* miles west of
the bridge, which carries traffic
across the wide bay between St.
Petersburg and Bradenton.
The water In the area was
calm and the sky was clear at
the time of the collision. Bracken
said.
The collision recalled the May
9. 1980. accident In which n
freighter rammed the Sunshine
Skyway Bridge In a blinding
squall, knocking out a section of
the b ridge and s en d in g 3o
motorists to their deaths. Earlier
that year, the Coast Guard
Cutter Blackthorn collided with
a freig h ter In the shipping
channel, killing 23 o f the cutter s
crewmen.
V a ld e s
here." said Gov. Lawton Chiles,
referring to the Exxon Valdez
w h ich d u m p ed m illio n s o f
gallons o f oil o ff the Alaskan
coast In 1989. "W e don't have
anything that Is not reversible,
that we aren't going to be able to
clean up."
The collision occurred Just
before 6 a.m. Tuesday as the
Balsa 37 freighter headed out
toward the Gulf o f Mexico. The
Ocean 255 barge, pushed by the
tug Sea Farcr, was headed In to
port, as was barge B155, pushed
by the lug Fred Bouchard.
Off Egmont Key, Balsa 37. a
400-foot freighter carrying 6,000
tons of phosphate to Colombia,
was sinking as ocean water
flooded through a gaping hole In
Its bow.
To the cast, near the Sunshine
Skyway Bridge, a second fuel
barge called B155 oozed the
th ic k , go o ey fu e l Into the
channel and toward some of the
most environmentally sensitive
preserves In the state. Off Fort
De Soto Park. Ocean 255 blazed
out of control as huge balls of
flame fed on Its cargo of 235.000
barrels of Jet fuel, oil and gaso
line.
"One lowering Inferno that
reached up to the heavens."
recalled Bob Lartz. assistant
supervisor at Fort De Soto Park.
By day's end. a Coast Guard
strike team had Intentionally
grounded Balsa 37 In shallow
waters to prevent It from sinking
a lto geth er. O cean 255 wns
sprayed with flame-retardant
foam from an Arm y barge to
contain the blaze. Long, floating
booms circled the second barge,
containing the heavy fuel that
continued lo seep from a forward
compartment.
There were no reports of
Injuries from the collision.
Officials still don't know the
cause of the accident, but a
lawsuit filed Tuesday In federal
court Is already laying blame on
the Balsa 37.
The owners o f barge B155
alleged that "without warning
and without necessity" Balsa 37
made a "hard turn" to the left,
first striking the Ocean 255.
barge, then the B155. The
lawsuit accused the crew of
Balsa 37 o f n eg lig en c e for
operating the vessel In a "care
less manner."
The Coast Guard closed the
harbor, the nation's seventh
largest, stranding three ships at
sea and Iwo ready to leave the
port. The channel remained
closed Tuesday, with no plans
for Its reopening, said Coast
Guard Lt. Gary Bracken.
T h e collision occurred In
Mullet Key Channel, the main
Ju s t M y ,
"C H A R G E
n r
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
Ptatoipaphu (nlatgM l to winm tbrtmb. AM
R^rmimata.
O u M llln NmitwS«Misitltu MtfKa
�4A - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August H , 199J
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USP8 411-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0093
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Monlha.................................. 810.90
6 Monlha............................839.00
1 Year ............................. 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to ratee above.
ED ITORIALS
Dealing with
older drivers
T h e Florida G eriatric R esearch Program Is
tr y in g to determ in e w h en o ld er people should
stop drivin g. W e b elieve It's lim e to g iv e this
situation som e serious consideration.
T h e stu d y Is un d erw ay in C learw ater and
the U n iversity o f Florida, headed by Ur.
W illia m Hale. He spent a great deal o f tim e
quest lon in g older people about their driving.
H e reported h a lf o f the people w h o had
P ark in so n 's disease said they still drove.
T w o -th ird s o f those w h o had suffered a stroke
or passed out in the past y e a r w ere still
beh in d the steerin g wheels.
■ H ale said his findin gs Indicated doctors
need to establish m edical standards to udvlse
old er patients w h en it is tim e to stop d rivin g.
S o m e m edical professionals already give
that ad vice. F ollow in g it h ow ever, is often
e x t r e m e ly d iffic u lt, e s p e c ia lly w h en the
person has no oth er d rive r on w hich to rely.
L a rg e r fam ilies m ay be close-knit enough to
g iv e "g r a n d m a " a ride to the pharm acy,
g ro c ery store or d octor's office. W ith ou t real
lo ve and dedication un fortu nately, this can
b e c o m e b u rd en som e, e sp ec ia lly in cases
w h ere o h a lf d ozen trips are requ ested during
a w eek.
. O th er sen ior citizen s m a y not h ave such
relation sh ips. S o m e h ave friends, but often
th e y a re o f the sam e a g e level, and m a y have
lust as m u ch d iffic u lty m a in ta in in g the
Constant aw aren ess requ ired in handling a
car.
N o o n e should ob ject to som e older citizens
b ein g behind the w heel. M any arc often more
safety-con sciou s than you n ger drivers. Th ere
are som e h ow ever, w h o m ay be a hazard to
th e m s elv es as w e ll as others.
In c a s es w h e re the person m ay have
su ffered from seriou s physical and/or mental
p ro b lem s w h ich m ay restrict full drivin g
aw aren ess, there m ust be a stopp in g point.
T h e y should b e requ ired to turn In their
licen se an d g iv e u p th eir m o to rin g privilege.
It th erefore falls Into the hands o f fam ily,
•friends and neighbors. E ith er o ffe r to help, or
look Into o b ta in in g outside transportation for
•those In need. In d o in g so. it is w ell to keep In
•m in d: m a n y d rive rs o f today w ill even tu ally
•be In need o f h elp tom orrow . T h is is a case o f
•d o in g unto oth ers as you w ou ld h ave them do
! fo r you , w h en yo u can no lo n ger safely handle
! the steerin g w h eel.
BEN W ATTEN BER G
Increasing w elfare as we know it
Consider "Greater Welfare.” Consider what's
happening in America. Consider the welfare
mother who said to a survey researcher: "Public
aid made the problems witli inv older girls
worse. If they knew that they wouldn't get no
help, they wouldn't be having all these babies."
And then consider the Cllnlon/Demoeratic hudgel
Back in 1905. according to the Congressional
Research Service. Hie federal government spent
$15 billion on the major prugrarns offering
"Income-tested benefits." These include Aid to
Famlllrs with Dependent Children. Medicaid.
Food Stamps and subsidized housing.
By 1992. these Greater Welfare programs had
climbed to $150 billion per year, a 940 percent
Increase! (All figures here are In constunt 1992
dollars.) During that time frame, the number of
people In poverty climbed by less than 10
perm it, the rate of people In poverty declined
from 17 percent to 14 percent, and total
population grew by 33 percent. W e are. simply,
spending vastly more jwr poor person.
GW expenditures went up during Democratic
and Republican years, during booms and
recessions. They went tip rapidly in the '70s. up
slowly In the early '80s. up rapidly again since
the late '80s
Has GW helped people? "Supplemental Securi
ty Income" provides economic dignity for needy
elderly persons. Medicaid gives health care to
those who can't af
ford » . When AFDC
and food stamps arc
used to h elp th e
long-term disabled,
or those temporarily
out of work nnd out
of luck, such aid Is
humanitarian.
But something else
travels with our hum a n 11 a r I a n I s m :
long-term purposeful
depen dency. The
( The growth in
growth in GW comes
Greater
from women beurlng
W elfare
“ non-m arltal**
com es from
c h ild r e n . O u t-o fwomen
w edlock births
bearing
climbed from 5 per
'non-marltal'
cent o f all births in
children, y
1960 to 29 percent In
1992. Among blacks the rate is now 67 percent.
This t xploslon of Illegitimacy happened while
abortion became legal, while contraception
liecume more available, while publicity cam
paigns against Illegitimacy flourished, and while
fertility rates for all races plungrd. Purposeful.
And with terrible consequences. Children from
out-of-wedlock households arc more likely to: be
violent criminals, die in Infancy, drop out of
school, be poor, bear out-of-wedlock children,
use drugs and commit suicide. The creation of
I am writing this letter In hopes that any
readers who read the article published in the
Herald Thursday July 29 on the murder case of
Kathy Engels and involving suspect Anton
Daryl Meyers, will understand my family’s
hardship. My name Is Sharon Brown. I am the
sister of Lomn Brown, with whom Kathy was to
have spent the night before she disappeared. My
dad Is Robert Brown. T o some this may not be
Important, but others who know my family will
understand why I'm writing this letter.
Some of the Information written In thul article
was taken from testimony In court documents.
Th e way events are remembered can be
different for different people. Pugc 5A. para
graph 3 staled the Hoopers said they dropped
Kathy off ubout 10:30 p.m. at the friend's liomt(l.dina Brown) on May 24. Willie the dale and
time may be correct. Kathy was not dropped ufl
at our home. She was dropped off at the
convenience store across the street. And while
the statement o f Robert Brown finding Meyers
and Kathy In his daughter's bedroom und
throwing them out is true. I wanted people to
know that Meyers and Kathy were found In the
i Inset hiding. My dad did not know Kulhy und
was responding to finding two strangers hiding
in his home.
My father is one of the most respected persons
anyone could be fortunute to meet. He has been
my very best friend throughout my life nnd I
consider him my hero. His heart is much bigger
Hum Ills wallet but he has always made that
extra effort to make sure his community, his
friends and Ills family are taken cure o f to the
tiesi of hts ability! In a way, 1 guess, you could
say I'm prejudiced because I can only sa> how
wonderful lie is und how loved he is. But being
one of his four children. I know that's the way
he's made all o f us feel In our llvrs. So in closing
I'd like to say. my family has had to live with the
memories of that night and It has hecn hard on
us all. My dad In particular will live with those
memories forever and with the thought that had
he known what might happen, he might have
been able to stop It. It Is my hope that those who
don’ t know him will not Judge him! Seeing my
dad over the past six years shows that the
Under the Clinton plan. GW would rise by H.3
percent per year from 1992 to 1998. vs. 6.6
percent In the preceding decade. Clinton's plan
Increases GW 3 percent per year more than it
would rise if no changes were made In current
law.
Congress has tinkered with the Clinton welfnre
formulas, but not changed them significantly.
The recent Conference Committee report, like
the original Clinton budget, grows welfare as we
know It.
ELLEN GOODMAN
O rry MiH.
'
T 7 teA -K A .G oT m ^
/ TkaNSM/SSicK, senzfe
PSMocfcafc TooK T lfe
o flF w m fT / t e s ^ a T s ,
Tfffes, payjp BoRiaM
SiPH°H6P Tffe <3353HP
feetfcua &srTf& .
L E TTE R S
O n e f a m ily ’s p a in
families without on site fathers is our biggest
soc ial problem, eroding our inner cities.
Does more welfare actually "b u y " more
Illegitimacy? Are these "causal" ns well ns
"coincidental" Indicators? There Is a debate
ubout that. But how much does It matter'/ If It's
causal, we should stop It and change It. If it's
only partly causal, we should stop It and change
It. And if it's coincidental, we still shouldn't pay
for It. It's'w rong, costly and harmful to the
recipients.
I am not alone in such a belief. It was the most
Important thing Bill Clinton promised Inst year.
He said he would "end welfare us we know It."
Alas, the Cllnton/Democratlc budget does not
roll back GW. It does not freeze It. It Increases It!
By 1998. according to the president's April
submission, those "Income-tested benefits” will
rise to $252 billion, roughly a two-thirds Increase
from 1992. funding un activity that has some
horrible counter-productive aspects.
consequences ol a single action can lust you a
lifetime nnd hurt you more than ever!
Thank you!
I love you Daddy!
Sharon Brown
Sanford
people Just can't pay more.
Put the tax money Into Golden Age Gaines,
police and fire equipment, the zoo here. Pul It to
good use In Seminole County.
Mary R. Jolly
Sanford
K e e p ta x m o n e y h e re
T h a n k s to d o c t o r
We saw whitl |ust a lew men could do for our
4lh ol July and what pride wc had to know we
could come together for a show ol our freedom.
Well. II looks like wc all have to come together
again and have a good old southern Boston Tea
Party. Gin county commissioners have decided
we don't count so let's Just raise taxes then the
school bouid finishes the plate oil with their
raise in taxes. Then as we whimper about it they
give big raises In salary and a bonus for a
manager that hasn't even dug Ills toe deep In
our land.
Now why should we allow money we paid Into
our county to be given to build the Orlando
Sclenre Center? "B ig Daddy" commissioners
wait! lo upen our lunik and Just give II to
Qrluudu when so much Is needed In our own
area for our children and families.
Now they want to Join Orlando again with this
zoo. It's our money they want to give away and
kccpjiaylng by the bucketful
If we need. I mean really need more laud for
our own. then buy adjacent land and pay It with
the money "B ig Daddy" wants to give Orlando.
What's going on with this giving our money
away? I say we let this commission know once
and for all lime we elected them to lake care of
Seminole County only II we show them In the
meeting hall and If they can't hear, then gel to
thr county attorney and see what it takrs to
"defrock" these "Jackasses."
Flrsi they slipped an Increase on our water
bills for sewers.
After tills tux hike, the garbage rate will get
raised like Sanford did lo Its residents. You pul
out the same garbage bags and then we puy
extra to have plastic, glass, paper, and metal
cans picked up. The county recycles and sends
this to different factories, sells It. and pockets
the money and we taxpayers pay lo have It
taken to them. Now. please take our little piece
of Florida track before we lose more and more.
Go to the m eetings and lell them their
playhouse Just fell In. no new taxes und role
them luick to 1991. With the economy down
On Sept. 2. 1992. my wife experienced a
post-op com plication following a Cesarean
section called an umnlotlc emboli. Through my
own research. I have now learned Hurt although
my wife hud actually died and hud Ih-cii revived,
this condition Is usually fulul. Joqucttn. my
wife, remnined on life-support for several days.
Many physicians were involved In her care nnd
only one doctor was hopeful and offered
encouragement on a dally basis for any kind of
decent recovery. Dr. Willie B. Newman Is now
and was then my wife's obstetric-kin. Since that
•lay. he has never let us give up hope.
When my wife was discharged from the
hospital. Dr. Newman made weekly visits to our
home. He has ulso made phone culls und sent
letters lo hospitals and various groups to
arrange for physical therapy and speech therapy
that Medicaid does not routinely pay for.
Joqucttn did well on ull programs that were
arranged but unfortunately, fundings were
scarce und would always slop.
Dr. Newman wus persistent and alwuys found
un alternative. We are now In contact with
Governor Lawton Chiles where Dr. Newman and
1 are trying to arrange for funding so that my
wife can continue with her treatments which
will cnublc her lo achieve a full recovery.
I have had many moments when I have
wanted to give up. With no will to go on. Dr.
Newman has been one of my great strengths
und a continuous support person. My wife Is
now talking and someday, we expect her to walk
by herself.
We thank you. Dr. Newman, for going above
und beyond the call o f a physician. Because of
you. we truly believe we would never have come
this far. Your persistence and genuine concern
for Joquetta and our family has made the
difference. Wc will be forever grateful.
Larry Cuylrr
Altamonte Springs
I
So this is what
it came down to
BOSTON — This is what it came down lo in
the final dispirited week of Washingtonwatching.
The call for "shared sacrifice" had turned
Into a )>lea for a 4.3 ccnl Increase In a gasoline
tax.
Thr mantra of change, "historic action."
came to rest on a plan for a modest deduction
In the budget deficit.
Th e "b old step "
and "new era" boiled
down to "this plan or
no plan."
A n d the p e o p le
who once talked of a
New Covenant ran a
Concession Stand,
trading compromises
for Senate votes.
W hen the p resi
d e n t ' s cry that
" w e 'r e ull In tills
together" subsided,
( T h e sigh (hat
the one thing we
I heard was
were In together was
the sound of
Is the old doldrums.
the helium
The sigh that 1 heard
slow ly
was the sound o f the
escap in g the
helium slow ly
balloon of
escaping the balloon
political
o f political promise.
promise, y
.A s a can d id ate.
Clinton usked Amrr
leans lo "vote your hopes, not your tears."
Those hupcs were tempered by doubts. As a
newly elected president, he played endless
choruses of "Don't Stop thinking About
Tom orrow." But we worried about the drag of
yesterday's debts and yesterday's habits.
Americans knew about the gap between
political rhetoric and reality, between what
you want and what you can get. Wc knew
ubout watching legislation und sausage
making.
But since January. Washington bus come
to seem more and more like a force of nature,
a Mississippi that erodes or floods the people
who try to change Its ways. Sooner or later, it
seems, politicians go with thr flow or get
overwhelmed.
Washington — the word wr use to describe
the permanent establishment of media.
Congress, lobbyists — Is u city that lives on
crises and dines out on criticism. It has Ix-en
relentless In Its pressure on lilt- newcomers.
Who knows what this pressure did to break
through the internal levees around White
House lawyer Vincent Foster's sense of worth
before he committed suicide?
Routinely. Washington (tours Hs coldest
water on Ideals. It Hoods thr landscape Inside
the beltway with an easy and sophisticated
buth o f skepticism.
From this epicenter, the media beams out
Its dally reports on the ebb and flow of power
without even realizing that their beat has
become cynicism. Analysts and rcjHirtrrs tell
us when wc are being conned — when the
budget is neither the biggest deficit cutter nor
the biggest lax raiser. But there are no
nightly reports on sincerity.
In the past years, too many Americans
have beromr part of that closed loop, that
beltway of skeptical Insldrrlsin. Wc un
people who refuse to be suckercd. And refuse
to believe. Wc have become dctuchrd from
politics as unylhlng but a business of
management and power-mongrrlng.
In this atmosphere, it’s not surprising thut
the new president has hud trouble staking out
the high ground. He is a man who always
spoke out of two sides o f hts mouth — and I
do not mean as a hypocrite.
He talked In the language o f values and the
language of pragmatics. He used the Sunday
cadences of the moralist and the dally voice of
the deal-maker. But Washington only hears
Its own tune.
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 11. 1993 - SA
Apprentice plan chalks
up first-year successes
By VICKI DoSOMIIKR
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The apprentice
ship program established be
tween Sem inole Community
College and Siemens Stromberg-Carlson Is approaching Its
first anniversary and all Involved
are pleased with Its successes.
The students, the school said,
ore setting the standard for
apprentices at Siemens plants
worldwide.
A c c o r d i n g to A n g e l a
Kerscnbrock director o f the
! health and technologies proI grams at Seminole Community
|College. 10 of the apprentices
Involved In the program took n
comprehensive examination and
scored an average of 10 points
higher than 450 of their coun
terparts In Germany.
The local students scored an
overage of 85 on the test white a
large portion o f the German
students had an average score of
75.
Siemens has plants worldwide
with a large number of appren\ tlces In Germany.
Kerscnbrock explained that
TAMPA — Larry Colleton says
he must move quickly to clear
his caseload he now has as an
Assistant federal prosecutor In
Orlando If he Is to become
Florida’ s first black U.S. atrney.
"Then I have to get Into the
mode of preparing to assume the
leadership position." Colleton
tald In confirming he has been
nominated by Sen. Dob Graham.
D-Fla.. for the Middle District of
Florida post.
• Colleton, who will be 36 next
Week, said he received a letter
hum the White House notifying
him of Graham's nomination,
but the senator's ofTIcc and the
White House on Tuesday refused
t o c o n fir m It.
.*■
' The Justice Dcpdrhnent has
asked that names o f nominees
not be released. 4*ld Jessica
Davidson. Graham's assistant
press secretary. White House
spokesman David Seldln had no
comment.
"T h e administration has been
fairly open In the fact that they
ure looking for diversity In ail
th e ir a p p o in t m e n t s ." said
Justice Department
spokeswom an Caroline
Aronovltz. who also declined to
confirm the nomination. Until
this year, all 03 U.S. attorneys
were white males, she said.
The Middle District Is one of
three In Florida and stretches
from Naples to the FloridaGeorgia state line. It covers 35
counties and Includes Tampa.
St. Petersburg. Jacksonville and
Orlando.
Interim U.S. Attorney Douglas
Frazier said Monday he hus been
given no timetable on when to
expect his replacement to take
office. He said his appointment
runs until mid-October.
Colleton said Ills only regret Is
that he will have to resign as
president of the Orange County
Rinehart speed
limit to increase
By NICK KPKIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Police Chief Richard Deary
reported on a speed study. With
LAKE MARY - The Lake all o f the vehicles we checked."
Mary City Commission will soon he said. "85 percent o f the
consider a resolution which will motorists were averaging Just
raise the legal speed limit on slightly over 46 miles per hour
Rinehart Road from 40 to 45 now. so we believe 45 would be a
mph. Police report motorists arc logical limit."
The portion of Rinehart Road
already exceeding the limit.
D u rin g T h u rs d a y n ig h t's where the lower limit Is still in
commission meeting. City Man effect, passes the city's public
ager John Litton explained the safety complex, the entrance to
results of a recent speed study Siemens Stromberg-Carlson. the
on Rinehart, between Lake Mary General Mall Facility. Lake Mary
Boulevard and S.R. 46. The Commerce park, the entrance to
study was conducted by Semi Tlmacpan. and several other
business areas.
nole County Traffic Engineering.
Continuing northward from
"A fte r reviewing th is," he
said. "It Is our opinion, as well as S.R . 4 6 -A to S.R . 46. the
that of Seminole County, that Rinehart extension already has a
the speed limit In this particular 45 mph posted speed limit.
Following discussion of the
area be Increased from 40 to 45
subject during the meeting.
miles per hour."
Litton explained. "T h e limit Com m issioner David Mealor
was 50 miles per hour until late moved to have the city staff draft
In 1990. when our then Public a resolution to have the speed
Safety Director had It reduced to limit changed. The motion was
40." He added. "O f course then, unanimously approved, and the
as well as now. our obvious matter Is expected to come up
concern Is safety, but we believe for a formal vote during the Aug.
It could be Increased to 45 at the 19 or Sept. 2 commission meet
ing.
present tim e."
Election------- Suspect------Continued from Page 1 A
brought
before the Civil Service Board
pcrtutnlng to police, they would
have to refrain from becoming
Involved, and declare a conflict
o f interest. Other than that,
there would lie no problem with
their service."
McCauley said It may take n
week or longer to contact the 13
absentee voters and provide
them with this Information. "Wc
won't know who will be named
to the board until after we have
completed this matter.” he said.
The seat was vacated late last
month by Dave Farr, executive
director of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce.
Continued from Page 1A
Continued from Page 1A
(K-nnlsslon to
commitment that was required to
pay out $20,000 per year re build up to three homes |>er acre
In an arm established last year
versed her decision.
for one-acre lots, lie offered to
Her mind has been put at case,
she said, by putting all the donate the county land through
the 227-acre development site
money aside now.
for the proposed C h u lu ota
"Th
e
majority
of
this
board
Is
the test w h s u comprehensive depth theory than the German
Bypass, planned for 1997.
eight hour exam. The appren educational system provides. up for re-election this year." she
said.
"
I
f
you
don't
get
re-elected.
I
tices were presented a project of And second. I think It's because
Commissioners accepted the
creating n relay circuit with our students ure more muture. d o n 't want to be up here
analog digital technology from a They are about four years older explaining that wc can't buy offer but took county planner's
than the German students, who textbooks for students because u recommendation to allow three
schematic diagram.
board made a commitment to the homes per acre on a 52-acre
Such u project covered the arc still In high school."
portion of the site adjacent to the
D u r i n g t h e i r fir s t y e a r , science center."
practical as well as the theoreti
Chairman Jeanne Morris, vice village of Chuluota. where lots
cal nspccts of the training they apprentices are trained In the
fu n dam en tals o f m etal and chairman Sandy Robinson and are often less than an acre In
have received over the last year.
c
l e c r l c a l and e l e c t r o n i c s board member Barbara Kuhn size. They voted 3-1 to ask the
The practical skills they have
acquired arc commonly used by technology. In their second year, must run for re-election In No stale Department of Community
electronics tcchlclans In the students ure assigned part-time v e m b e r 1994. W arren and Affairs to look over the plan with
for on-the-job training to the member Larry Stickler's terms their modifications. Com m is
telecommunications field.
sioners will take a final vote In
G a ry Carman, d irecto r of Siemens Stromberg-Carlson fac do not expire until 1996.
Supt. Paul Hagerty called the December.
human resources at Siemens. Is tory facility on Rinehart Road In
commtlmcnt to the science cen
very pleased with the results of Lake Mary.
ter a "one time capital Invest
The vote followed a recom
After
they
finish
the
two
and
a
the apprenticeship program so
far. He said he believes the half year program, students will ment" In the education of all mendation by the area's com
program will continue to be earn an Associates of Science future students o f Seminole missioner Pal Warren to approve
the 390-homc plan, followed by
(AS) degree In Telccommunlca- County.
successful.
All students from Seminole a recommendation by commis
The success has been because l i o n s a n d E n g i n e e r i n g
technology and will be certified County will be able to use the sioner I-arry Furlong to leave the
of two factors, he said.
“ Siemens and SCC adapted as Siemens Electronic Techni science center at greatly reduced land at a maximum of one-acre
rates, science center officials lots. Both motions were rejected
the best apprenticeship program cians.
T h e y w ill be e lig ib le fo r have promised. Currently less by commissioners before com
In the world, the German Dual
System, and murrlcd It with employment at Siemens here or than two-thirds of the students m issioner Duryl McLain re
who want to use the facilities can commended accepting the staff
what I believe Is one o f the better elsewhere.
compromise. Only Furlong opeducational Institutions In the
As a part of the program. be accomodated.
Morris said she supported the l»osed the vote.
w orld -th e community college Siemens pays for the students’
system ." he said. "Seminole books and tuition fees. They also com m itm en t not o n ly as a
The compromise left many
Com m unity College provides pay a stipend for the time spent science teaching facility, but also
residents
unhappy.
a
resource
for
technology.
more lab experience and In training at Siemens.
| Prosecutor says h e ’s nom inated
to be first black U.S. attorney
By Associated Kress
Center---------- Plan--------------- Rental-----------
Continued from Page I A
Smith also faces charges of
aggravated battery, petti theft
and criminal mischief. At two of
the crime scenes, police found
humun feces.
"T h e number of rc|>orls we've
been getting have definitely gone
down since Kevin Smith has
been In Jail." Whitmire said this
morning. I guess you could call
him a one man crime spree.”
Several of the burglaries took
place In and around the historic
district. Some of the reported
brcak-lns were on Elm. Laurel.
Park. Mellonvllle. Grandview av
U.S. 9AVINOSI O N D S 7 V
chapter of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People.
He has a military security
clearance as a lieutenant com
mander In the Naval Reserve
and said he does not anticipate
any problems with the standard
background investigation.
Those close to the nominating
process praised Colleton.
"M r. Colleton brings many
strengths to the office, and I'm
sure he'll do a good Job." said
C learw n ter lawyer Raym ond
Gross, who. along with Colleton
and West Palm Reach lawyer
Walter Postula. was one o f three
finalists.
"It has been no secret that
Larry has been the top choice."
s^ild former U.S. Attorney Robert
G en zm an . CbUctcjni* form er
txiss who htrocf him In 1990.
Colleton wip« a Navy lawyer In
1983-89 ana an assistant state
attorney In Sanford before Join
ing the U.S. attorney's ofllcc.
Teachers—
Continued from Page I A
The science center will also
provide two resource teachers for
Seminole County teachers to
utilize.
"Th e science center will be u
wonderful teaching resource and
In-service training center for
Seminole County." said Kuhn.
Officials from the science cen
ter thanked the hoard for their
commitment to the cause and
presented each with u brightlycolored light bulb to show their
appreciation.
"Thank you very, very much
fo r y o u r v i s i o n a n d y o u r
courage." one official said.
T h e -e ffo rt, board members
agreed, will help support a tricounty facility und Improve re
sources for teachers here as well
as In Orange County.
Put Our List
On Your Use
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_
you do tha ocher /7777777T\ ^ _
thing* you have
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»
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nan the dM . .
check out
mveetmenta ,.
Our list It Ihe Contumar Information
Catalog n't free and hats more than 200
tree and tow-coat government booklets on
employment, health, safety, nutrition, housing.
Federal benefit*, and toe* of ways you can
IIV l
So lo shorten your hot send for Bte free
Consumer SSbrmsmon Catalog It's the Mng to
do.
Just send us your name and address
wm.
two percent raise
retroactive to Junuury.
"T h a t came out to only one
percent." noted Wheeler.
Then teachers were asked to
return money when It was dis
covered that a clerical error had
resulted In the "overpaym ent"
Coruunssr Information Cantor
of many teachers. According to
Dopt. L i. Puoteio. CO S IM *
Carll. this year's raise will cause
A pwbSc ssmes ST eus pwbscakon
som e teachers who were
snd rw Gonswner Mormsagn Cams'
overpaid large sums to "break
t * v \ .o t» w U S Osnsrsl Semes* AOwnseenor
even.”
" I know of one teacher who
had to pay back about $50 per
p a yc h ec k ." Carll said. "S h e
didn't know how she was going
•
to make ends meet. Now with
the raise she ought to be able to
JAMES W. BARA
d olt.”
James W. Bara. 41. Marlin
Teachers who have more than
Road. W in ter Springs, died
16 years experience In the dis
Monday. Aug. 9 at South Semi
trict no longer receive Increas
nole C o m m u n i t y Hosptlul.
ingly lurger Increment raises
Longwood. Bom Sept. 30. 1951
each year. The contract agreed
In Chicago, he moved to Central
upon yesterday provides $300
Florida In 1985. He was an
annually for those with 17. 18 or
aerospace engineer and Roman
19 years experience and $500 a
Catholic. He was a member of
year for those with 20 years or
VFW.
more experience.
Survivors Include wife. JenBovlo said the negotiations
nlvcr Chcnault; son. Jumcs W.
with the district's three other
-II. Winter Springs: daughters.
employee unions will continue
Elaine M.. Miami. Joanne R..
today and he hopes to wrap up
Winter Springs: mother. Lois M..
those contraets by the end of
Chicago; father. Marvin W..
this week.
Chicago: sisters. Kathleen M.
Pfeiffer. Chicago. Diane D. Elde.
Phoenix.
B aldw ln -F nlrch lld Funeral
Home. Lake Ivnnhoe. In charge
enues. Osceola Drive. El Portel. of arrangements.
"W e will lx- back." said Susan
Kalrys-Courech. a Chula-VIsta
resident. "W c want the (county's
comprehensive land develop
ment plan) to stay as It Is."
Eighty-four residents have
signed Vlclc's petition favoring
the project. Much of the wording
in the petition refers to the
proposed Chuluota Bypass, not
scheduled for construction until
1997. Although the petition
states It may be possible to
expedite construction o f the
traffic relief-valve, county plan
ners suld the curliest the road
could be built was 1997.
Residents also submitted their
petitions opposed to the Increase
In housing. K alrys-C ourech
submitted a petition with about
85 names. She said she had
others, but they were stolen
from urea stores.
Continued from Page 1A
R in eh art s a id rents w ould
average $475 a month or more.
Residents o f the area said they
applauded Sweet Gum Partners
affordable housing Initiative, but
not In their neighborhood. They
said they were concerned about
the transient nature of tenants In!
their peaceful neighborhood^
Increased traffic and the paten-*
llnl for Increased flooding along
the strained M.M. Smith Canal.
But com m issioners decided
their greatest concern was the
loss of more commercial land
und voted 4-1 to end county and
stale review o f the proposal.
"W e only have 240 acres of
Industrial land left," said com
missioner Daryl McLain after
recommending rejection of the
plan. "W e can't afford to give
that up.”
Residents said they preferred
offices to apartments. They Mild
low-income residents shouldn't
have to live next to an Interstate.
"I think It's a shame to put
low-income people who have
enough problems anyway and
put them next to the Interstate."
Several residents spoke about
drainage problems In the area,
saying the county should fix
Smith Canal before allowing
more development In the area.
"The ditches flood onto to my
p r o p e r t y . ' * said S a n d ra
McKinney. "I'm tired of having
my p r o p e r t y used fo r the
county's drainage."
Even another developer op
posed the plan. Gary Adams,
senior vice president of Lake
Forest, the exclusive housing
development west of the Sweet
Gum site, said the county was
imposing less restrictions on the
Sweet Gum plan than was re
quired for l-iike Forest. He also
noted area developers were re
quired to Improve roads before
constructing homes. Staff did
not recom m en d Sweet Gum
widen Oregon Street, although
the apartments would add up to
300 cars per hour to the narrow
country road.
Seminole County School Board
W h a t 's f o r lu n c h ?
Monday, Aug. 9.1993
Hamburger on a Bun
Lettuce and Tomato
Seasoned Green Beans
Fancy Mixed Fruil
Milk
Tuesday, Aug. 10,1993
Chicken Nuggets
Candled Sweet Potatoes
Harden Salad
School Made Roll
Milk
Wadnaaday, Aug. 11,1993
Tasty Tacos
Mexicali Corn
Crisp Cole Slaw
Sliced Poachos Supreme
Milk
„„
Thursday, Aug. 12,1993
Ovon Fried Chicken
Whipoed Potatoes with Gravy
Garden Salad
School Mado Roll
Milk
Friday, Aug. 13,1993
Macaroni and Cheese
Seasoned Green Beans
Fresh Fruit
f.®1
T in° le R° n
Ml *
D E A TH S
26th Street. Clear Lake Circle In
Hidden Lakes subdivision. Sem
inole Boulevard and along Hwy
17-92. Smith Is also charged
with burglarizing the Sanford
Police Benevolent Association
building and a building on the
nearby shooting range near the
lake-front.
Smith also faces charges of
sexual buttery, burglary and
grand theft In Volusia County.
Deputies say he Is a suspect In
the rape of a 65-ycar-old DcBary
woman. Her car was stolen and
found luter on Myrtle Avenue In
Sanford.
THE GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTMENT]
HENRY R. HERNDON
Henry R. Herndon. 88. 8289
Alderman Road. Jacksonville,
formerly of Sanford, died Sun
day. Aug. 8. at Southslde Nurs
ing Center. Jacksonville. Mr.
Herndon was a boiler maker and
welder for the railroad. Born
March 12. 1905 In Tarver. Ga..
he moved to Sanford In 1943. Hr
was a member o f First United
Methodist Church of Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter.
Mary Alice Kronjucgcr. Jackson
ville: sisters. Ollle Mae Tyre.
Ok l a h o ma . R u b y R ed dish ,
Bishop R. Mask
Spiritual Healer
t/ you bslisvs U divtas brMui j.
p i ) la| tot tbs ikfc,
hi** btsa la pua
and cast r i »«U,
Call i- m a n o w
A lta, f t p m t t n w t l u i u u
Fcrnandlna Beach: lour grand
c h i l d r e n and e i g h t g r e a t
grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
FU N E R A L
M <R AE.BERTHA LOU
Fonaral wrvlcn lor Mr* B*fth« Lou
M<R*s. 10. of MM Main S I. Sanlord. who
died Sunday. Aug t. will b* i p m Friday.
Aug I). at New Bsthsl A M E Church.
Sanlord. with the Rsv J. L Bryant official
Ing Interment will follow In Retllawn
Cemetery. Sanford Friend* may call al the
funeral home from I f p m Thurtday even
ing
Sunrlte Funeral Home. MO Locu*l A*e .
Sanford. JJJ ?JU. In charga of arrangement*
HARRISON. ANITA C.
Funeral tervlcet for Mr* Antla C. Har
rlion. ft. ol Sanford, who died Saturday, will,
be 10o'clock Thurtday morning at Gramkow
Funeral Home Chapel with Dr J Lawrence
Cuthlll off.dating attftted by Mt Mary
McKay Interment will be In Erergrmn
Cemetery, Sanlord Friend* may call at
Gramkow Funaral Home thlt evening
IWedneidey) from f until *p m
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Horn#. Sanlord
Gaines
Garden Chapel Funeral Home
Joiningtogether to better serve our community
Frederic F. Gaines, Jr.. Ruth Gaines and Myra Wardwcll
Our new location Is•M
335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL 32750
(Across from White Rose)
8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 - 5 1 0 1
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday, August It, 1993
Task force: W elfare to work
By JENNIFER DIXON
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO — For sonic of the young
p a r e n t s In C h i c a g o ' s r o u g h e s t
ncIghlHirhoorls. leaving persistent poverty
and the welfare mils for the work force Is a
slow and scan1Journey.
They find Jobs and then lose them. They
discover that the work place Is a foreign
environment, that It Is hard to Juggle the
competing demands of work and family,
find a baby sitter they can trust or handle
the loss of a steady ehcek.
The centerpiece of President Clinton's
promise to "end welfare as we know It" Is
his proposal for a two-year limit on benefits
followed by work. Today, his welfare reform
task force will hear firsthand about the
obstacles recipients on Aid to Families with
Dependent Children (AFDC) fa ir when they
try to move from welfare to work.
The ull-day forum at Chicago's Kennedy-Klng Community College Is the first In
a scries of public meetings planned by the
task force as It embarks on an effort to
overhaul the nation's welfare system. The
panel's blueprint Is sup|>oscd to Ik* finished
by late fall.
For Lctltln Lehmann, there Is more to
leaving welfare than getting a Job. She hus
had to lake classes to qualify as a teacher's
aide, find day care und get give up a steady
check for an Income that fluctuates month
to month.
Lehmann, a single mother of three who
has been homeless twice. Is making the
climb from dependency to self-sufficiency
with the help of Project Match.
"It fed me what I had lost." she suld.
"How can I talk to my kids about going to
school and gelling a Job when I'm sitting
home on my couch? I have to show them
what they need to do."
An experimental wclfare-to-work pro
gram. Project Match will be featured at
today's hearing. Task force members visited
Its offices across from the Cabrlnl Green
high-rise housing project Tuesday.
Project Match founder Toby Herr argues
that the path out of welfare and persistent
poverty Is a long and difficult Journey that
does not end with the first Job or graduation
from a training program.
Participants In her program get long-term.
Individual assistance as they move from the
welfare rolls Into training or work, advance
to better Jobs or lose their Jobs and try
again.
Even the smallest steps away from the
Isolation of welfare are recognized by Project
Match and Its newsletter. The Independence
— whether It Is volunteering In a child's
Head Start class or holding on to a Job.
"A
A very big
mg pan
part oi
of wnui
what wr
we uu
do is
Is
recognize the small steps and the big steps
along the way." Herr said.
Project Match, begun In 1985 and funded
primarily by the state welfare agency, has
worked with more than 740 residents of
Cabrlnl Green and the surrounding com
munity.
Mark Greenberg, senior staff attorney with
the Center for Law und Social Policy In
W a s h in g to n , a lib e ra l research und
advocacy organization, said the Clinton
administration cun leurn from Project
Match.
Hut he also noted that Its participants
reflect only one segment of the AFDC
population.
"T h is Is clrarly a group of people for
whom the notion of a ladder, of starting with
small steps, mukes a whole lot of sense."
Greenberg suld. "Hut the basic problem for
u substantial number of people on AFDC Is
that they can't afford child care. They don't
need small steps, they need a child care
subsidy."
Project Match helped Lehmunn. 26. gel
training and has been at her side since she
took a part-time Job at a nursery school a
year ago. Although It has been rough at
times, she still wants to leave public ale for
good.
"I don't know when, but It's going to be a
lot sooner than I thought two years ago.
Then. I felt I was 10 feet underground, und
when I looked up It was still dark."
Treats from the trail
_
H o m e o n t h e r a n g e : b a r b e c u e d s q u ir r e l, p ig e o n s in d is g u is e
By NITA LELYVELD
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - When the
coffee ran out. they substituted
parched corn. When the salt was
ull gone, they seasoned with
gunpowder. When no eggs could
be found, they learned to liakc
cakes without them.
For the thousands of Am eri
cans who made the grueling
overland Journey west during
the mid-19th century, cooking
wasn't about kitchens, grocery
stores or the dining room table.
It was u Ik u i I simple survival.
How the American pioneers
su rvived — and what they
learned In doing so — Is the
story behind "H om e on the
Range: A Culinary History o f the
American W est." a book full of
frontier photographs, recipes
an d h a r d - e u r n e d p i o n e e r
wisdom.
Its author. Cathy Luehettl.
who spoke Tuesday at the Na
t i o n a l A r c h i v e s , sai d she
stumbled on the Idea for a book
about pioneer food when reading
diaries and accounts o f the
westward treks. Many Western
states are celebrating the 150th
anniversary of the Oregon Trail
this summer.
Over and over again, the
diaries speak of food — how little
the pioneers had of It. how hard
they worked to find It. how
unfamiliar It became the farther
west they went.
"Sometimes we found water
and grass In plenty, but never a
thing to eat. save where we tried
making acorn bread, and that
was a failure." recalled Julia
Drier, who nearly starved trying
to cross Death Valley In the
winter of 1849 with her family.
"This morning we came to the
resolution that we must break
up." wrote the British traveler
Isabella Ulrd on a Journey to
Denver In Novem ber 1873.
"Tea. coffee and sugar are done,
the venison Is turning sour...."
Journeying across the Great
Plains by wagon often took well
over 100 days. Running out of
food was common. No matter
how many bags of Hour und
sugar travelers brought along,
no matter how many (rounds of
bacon. It was likely to be used up
well before California.
In their wagons, they stowed
slow-baked, rock-hard biscuits
called hardtack, butter that
could make the Journey but
By WAYNE WOOLLEY
PHILADELPHIA - Tonight,
the sky won’ t be falling. Hut It
may look like it. when an annual
meteor shower puls on what
astronomers say will be an
unusuully spectacular show.
The Perscld shower appeurs
every August os Earth passes
- through a trail o f debris left by
Comet Swlft-Tuttle. Tonight,
people In the Northeast and In
Europe and Asia will be able to
sec the most Intense portions of
the shower.
Astronomers figure this year's
shower will l>e particularly In
tense. partly because the comet
(tassed closer to Earth In Its
130-year orbit than It has In
more than 2.000 years.
The display could amount to a
"storm ." featuring hundreds of
tiny meteors an hour entering
and burning up In the Earth's
a tm o s p h e re , said S uz a nne
Chipplndalc. an astronomer at
S o lu tio n s w e re n 't al ways
savory when the provisions
dried up. Meals were made out of
dried grasshoppers, soup made
from mules' heads. Dinners were
Improvised from Just about any
thing In sight.
Necessity bred new recipes —
for barbecued squirrel, birds on
tonst, buffalo steaks nnd a
steam ed pudding known as
Sandy Duff, made out of flour
nnd raisins.
W om en w e re n 't the onl y
cooks. Trappers, explorers and
traders fended for themselves for
months with scant supplies. One
irapper named Sprague kept a
record «>f tils travails — and
complained of having to eat
raccoon for breakfast, lunch and
dinner.
He called his favorite dish
Coon Cake and the recipe was
simple: "Take what flour you
have, mix with water, shorten
with coon oil and fry In coon
fat."
"Home on thr Range" Is full of
recipes for other tantalizing
treats like Pigeons In Disguise.
Walnut Catsup and Moss Ice
Cream. Luehettl has tried many
of them. Hut re-creating the taste
doesn't re-create the experience,
she said. Not unless you know
what tt's like not to know where
your next meal Is coming from.
"T o the pioneers, Ihcre was
always a sense of the miraculous
about receivin g fo o d ," said
Luehettl. "It was much more
t h a n ' a meal. It was life or
death."
the Hayden Planetarium In New
York. A full-blown shower Is
called a storm and "literally
looks like It's raining" meteors,
she said.
The last time a show of this
magnitude was visible from
North America was In 1966.
during the Leonid meteor show
er. she said.
"I missed It. but some of my
friends who saw It still fall
speechless when the subject
comes up." Chipplndalc said.
The possibility of any debris
hitting Earth tonight is remote.
Most of the fragments are about
the size of a grain of sand, and
while they will enter the at
mosphere at up to 37 miles a
second, they will burn up before
hitting the ground.
C o m e t S w l f t - T u t t l e wa s
Spotted In 1862 by ustronomcr
Lewis Swift and Horace Tuttle, a
Civil War soldier. Four years
l at e r , I t a l i a n a s t r o n o m e r
Giovanni Schiaparelli realized
the cornel caused lltc Perscld
Shower.
thru S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 14th
All m e rc h a n d ise in stock!
Greenware
20% OFF
Bisque
30% OFF
-^
B & G C E R AM IC S
621 W. 27th St., Sanford
321-0240
Please bring boxes. Store coupons are not valid during the sale.
NOTICE OF CHANGE
OF LAND USE
The Local Planning Agency of the City of Longwood, Florida, will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on
Wednesday August 25,1993. or as soon thereafter as possible, in the City Commission Chambers of the
City Hall, located at 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, for the purposo of considering making
a recommendation to the City Commission regarding the adoption of an ordinance to amend the
Comprehensive Plan of the City of Longwood. Florida.
The public hearing on plan amendments may involve the change in the use of land throughout the
incorporated city limits of the City of Longwood. Florida.
I
> "1
| m
T
&
■ I i l
■
| TONY RUSSI, 8R
TO N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
322-0285
% s 4 u to -O w n e rs
In s u r a n c e
l V
Mfi ...
(
H
hi a c
.
,.
V in c e n t M a m o n e , D .O . a n d
____________ M e la n ie M itc h e ll. A . R . N . P .
• Total Family Care
Allergy Testing
• Family Planning
• Emergencies
• Immunization
• 24 Hour Coverage
• School Physicals
• Minor Surgery
New Patients
Welcome
Monday - Friday
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
CITY or LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
2576 S. French Ave.
Sanford
ure plcuacd to unnounce the opcnlnK o f
N o r t h S i d e F a m i l y M e d i c i n e In S u n fo rd
und the ussoclutlon o f
The proposed ordinance will bring the Comprehensive Plan Into compliance with the conditions set
forth in the Stipulated Settlement Agreement between the Florida Department of Community Affairs and
the City of Longwood. The Stipulated Settiement Agreement has previously been approved.
At this public hearing, the Land Planning Agency will consider making a recommendation to the City
Commission on the adoption of Ordinance No. 93-1143 entitled:
An ordinance of tha City of Longwood, Florida, amending the City of Longwood, Florida
Comprehenalve Plan to meat tha objectlona of the State Department of Community
Affaire; adding 'Exhibit 1* to the cover of the Comprehenalve Plan; amending tha
Introduction to clarify concurrency management requlrementa; amending the Land Uaa
element to clarify the typea of appllctlona to bo reviewed, to addraaa Infill development,
and to clarify the applicability of wetland typaa affected by land uaa pollclea; amending
tha Conaervatlon Element, to clarify tha applicability of wetland typea affected by
conaervatlon pollclea, to add a wetland buffer, to provide for Innovative zoning tech*
nlquea, and to provide mitigation maasuraa for whan wetlanda are altered, and to clarify
language; amending tha Public Facllltlaa and Servlcea Element to addraaa Infill devel
opment and to clarify applicability of pollclea; and amending tha Capital Improvementa
Element to addraaa Infill development; providing for confllcta, severability and an
affective data.
Any person wishing to appeal any decision made by the Local Planning Agoncy with rospoct to any mattor
considered at this hearing w.d need a record ol the proceeding, and for such purpose, will need to onsure that a
verbatim record of the proceeding is made which record includes tho testimony and ovidence upon which the appoal
Is to be based. A copy of the proposed Ordinance is posted at tho City of Longwood's Planning Department and may
be inspected by the public. At the mooting, 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 takon by the City Commission.
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact tho A D A
Coordinator, at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.
•Geraldine Zambri, City Clerk
•City of Longwood
WV accept M edicaid, M edicare Assignments, Humana and most other insurance.
788*6399
SALE
• SALE • SALE
T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 12th
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
Z a b y V y a s , M . D . , R ic h a r d S h a ffe r , D . O . a n d
L a lit h a Iy e r , M . D .
Associated Family Medicine
895 Fox Valley Dr., Suite 101
Longwood,FL 32779
Sweetwater Square
If Lake Monroe Isn't coughing up any fish for local fishermen
Jeff King, 14. Chad Sheffield, 14 and Kevin Hill, 15. from left, the
Industrious leens will find another fishing hole. In this case, the
Seminole County Courthouse fountain.
k
Meteor shower will treat
earthlings to a light show
Associated Press Writer
tasted terrib le b efore long,
potatoes, potatoes and more
potatoes They lied strips of beef
from the sides o f the wagons to
dryout In the air.
PSoto ST Sunn WMini
c a rtin g the n$h
Associated Family Medicine
521W. S.R. 434, Suite 101
Longwood, FL 32750
Physicians Plaza
Apopka Family Medicine
126 Goodridge Ave.
Suite B
^p ka.FL 32703
North Side
Family Medicine
309 W. First St.
Sanfon^FL 32771
U .S . t A V I N O B B O N D S
THE GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTMENT I
�Night off takes its toll
IN BRIEF
' v 'rti v
,* ,k /¥rJ
1 1 H
Med. Center
can’t shake
slow start
LOCALLY
B o w lin g w o rk sh o p
SANFORD — 1'ln* St'W ItA iSi immili • mints
Women* Rowling Association! .mil St 11A IScm
Inolr County Roxvlcrs Association! League <>1
liters Workshop will lie In Id mi Sund.ix Aug
15. .n 1 |> in al Howl America Saiilmil
League |iri'!ild('iil!i. sccrctatii •» .mil luu su ii'ts
art’ encouraged in allrnd The workshop is open
mall league members
For mure iiiluriiiallim. runi.n i Nunes Dunns
at 330-3696 nod leave a message
From Staff Reports
bamboo
CAFE
Sa n fo rd co-ed volleyball
SANFORD — Tw o i ii n l xnllex lull Icagm s
a
recreational league and a powei Iraiinr
will In
ottered liy the Santonl Recreation Di-p.irlniriit
An nrg.inl/at tonal niri’lliui Mill l>< ln-lil mi
Wt'diirsdav. September I siatiniii at i* p hi ai
lIn* Dowuloxvn Recreation Center lower lex cl *>l
S.nilnid t'tty H a ll300 N Park Axi om
rill' registration 11’I' Is S7"> |»i train
Ml
non-Sanford resident play its \v ill haw in pax
ihr $10 individual unu-rctldrni In nr S I 5
family non resident In- iH'Inrr pariiripatniii
Registration dradlltir Is Frldax Sept 17
ik-gtiining I In* work nl Sept 27 I In- m i n
allnnal co-vd league will plat nil Mundavs and
llii*ru l'd power league on Wedni'Mlavs
Fur ninri’ Inlurmatinii. rail 330 5697
AROUND TH E S TA TE
Natal, W e is s lift M a rlin s in 15th
MIAMI — Ikih \atal Iriplnl liiiiin Wall Wi iss
in tin- 1f»111 inning Tuesday n'glii as 11n Flniul.i
Marlins di-lrali-d lilt* Chicago Cubs 3-2
Wi'lss walki'd wlltl twn unis in thr lath Ins
ililrd walk In extra innings Natal Inllnxxi-tl w illi
Ills llrsi trlplr nl I In* year down i In rii*lit-lii'ltl
line nil Shawn ilnskli' (3-11)
Luis Aqillnu (<>•(>) was tlit- Iasi nl ||w- Marlins
rellt-vt-rs who nave upnnc Ini in eight innings
H um phrey b e in g ‘d e v a lu a te d ’
DAVIE — The Miami D o lp h in s sav unsigned
running hark Hobby lluiiiplin v s value is
diminishing
In a 20 iimmit pliunr etiuvers.itiini Dolphins
general manager Eddie Jones urged IlmnpliK \
to re|Mirt lor practice I i h I. i x II llinuphrey lalls i n
show. Jones said Tuesday, the Dolphins' oiler ol
$650,000 lor a one-vear contrail will hr
substantially red need.
"At some |K»lnt he's not going to he usehd tu
us.'' Jones said.
B u c s ' C o b b se t to return
TAMI'A — Tampa Day ruuulmi hat k Reggie
Cohh. who has been sidelined two weeks with a
hamstring pull, could return to prai i ui Wednesday and play some when the llm ranri is
play the Atlanta Faleons this weekend
C'ohh rushed for 1.17 I yards Iasi season hui
has been slowed tills summer by the leg input
that kept him out of Iasi week's exhibition
opener against the Denver Drum os
C'oarli Sam Wyclte said Tuesday liipurd with
receiver Charles Wilson could be Ink k at
practice as soon as Wednesday, too
Panth ers s ig n three forw ards
FORT I.AUDKKDALK - The Florida Paul Iters
on Tuesday signed free agent forwards Palrti k
l.cbcau. C -J Young, and .Jody Hull
Lebcuii. 23. was the Vontreal ( aiiadleu s
eighth choice in the 1989 entry ilrali Last
season, lie led Salt Lake City ol the liilernalion.il
I lor key League with 40 goals and 60 assists
Young. 25. was the tirsl choice ol the New
Jersey Devils In the 1989 supplemental droll
He played 28 games at Calgary Iasi season
before being traded to liosion on Feb I
Hull. 2-1 was selected with the llartlonl
Whalers' lust pick in the 1987 NHL entry droll
I'he right winger played in 69 games lot ilu
Ottawa Senators last season, anil had 13 goals
and 2 I assists
Photo b y M i f k M t in t
B e tte r late than never
The champions ol the Sanford Recreation spring
men s softball leaguus receivod then hardware
Tuesday night prior to the organizational mooting lor
Iho fall leagues On hand fo pick up then bophios
from recreation supervisor Jim Schaefer (tar left)
wore (from Schaefer's right), Roger Kinnard ol ABB
Powor (Tuesday Chase Park league). Holllg Meyers'
Arthur Barnes (Wednesday), and Rick Marcello Irom
Bamboo Cate (Thursday) Not presont was Tuesday
Pinehurst Park league champion Gager Post Control
Toucan Willie’s
follows McKay’s lead
From Staff Reports
W I N T E R SPRI NGS - J o h n
McKay led a 2 1 hit allaek i liat
carried Four.in Willies to a 15-6
win over Pret/i'ls in a Seminole
County Recreation Mens Class c
Sollhail League game I uesdav
night at ( crural Winds park
lilt gallic was stop|H-d alter six
innings bx the rricrrv rule
Now 6-2. Toucan Willie s is m
second place, two games I m-Iu iii I
Inini-ninuttig Cert Hied Slmg with
two weeks to pi,iv Next week
lone.ill W illie s plats do Ihe Rim ks
14-41 at h 30 p in
On Tuesday night all I I plovers
had al least otic hit lot Toucan
Willie’s. IO o f tlie II siuriog.il least
one run cat h
Mi Ka\ i o llfi it*tl a home run.
triple two singles two RDI and
three runs scored to pace Toucan
Willie s romp Eddie Norton added a
double two singles, two RDI. and a
tun s» oied Chuck La Peters has
three singles, one run. and one RDI
Ryan A lklrc tripled, doubled,
scored twice, .mil drove tn three
runs Kenny Futile had two singles,
two runs and aft RDI while Greg
Register had two singles, one run.
and one RDI
Raililv R.uurotll till a double,
scored a run. and drove in a run
Ronnie Gardner added a single, a
miii and an RDI Dnh Yoik contrihiitci 1 a single and two RDI Dennis
Cudrt-y singled and scored two runs,
lull Strtpp singled, scored one run.
and drove In .mol her
K eene avoids trouble,
leads three-race series
on lap 22 Anderson and Keene
duelled tor ihe No I spot until lap
Special to the Herald
511
(in the 57th lap. Anderson xx.is
NEW SM YRNA IIKACII - Veteran
Late Model driver Daniel Keene involved in a mishap, forcing him to
outlasted a 22-car held Saturday call it quits tor the evening
Keene Inherited the lead and
lAog 7| at New Smyrna Spcedwax
qnu klx pulled away from ihe field
to walk aw ay with win No 2 in lie
I lor sc i i Around F.unis sponsored Io si ore Ills second win of the series
I decided to sit hack a little 1)11
Lute Model Triple * town series
and
lid things gel sorted mil In-lore I
On Fr i day night at O rla n d o
Spcedworld Keene won the hist made any* serious moves. ' said
installment ol the three nice event Keene who has been racing lor 20
xe.irs
T h in gs haxe a way ol
(see related situ x Page 3RI
happening
in a lug race. )usi like
Keene posted Silurday mglii s
lonlglit
second laslt-st qualifying tunc hut
David iKusstil) had Ihe lustest
started tilth altet an Inversion ol the
<
ar
out there and Dick (Anderson) is
quickest qualifiers
Picking his xx.iv through trallie. alwavs lough. They both got caught
Keene pulled Into second place up lit sliuallons and were knocked
See New Sm yrna, Pogc 3D
behind race leader Dick Anderson
By P A U L M A R S E Q L I A
In a u gu ra l c h a m p io n s cro w n e d
M T Muggs Pub celebrated Its championship in ono of the fust two
loagues lo be played al tho Lake Mary Athletic Complex by presenting
the trophy to Dave Varblow (kneeling, right), owner ot M T Muggs
Making the presentation was Terry Diederlch (kneeling, left), recreation
coordinator tor the City ol Lake Mary Team mombers on hand were
(from loft) front — Vic DiBartolo, Blake Murray. Brett Motto, and Kent
Brubakor. back — Jerry DiBartolo. Jofl Conklin, and Joo DiBartolo
Aeeoclated Press
C HICAGO - The Chicago White Sox traded
Seminole Ciimimmlty College graduate Dohhx
Thigpen, baseball's single-season save leader, to
the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday lor pitcher
Jose DeLeon
The Phillies also rectJX'cd cash
Fortay su e s M ia m i
h xx. i s the second move bx the White Sox in the
past two weeks to strengthen then pitching
They acquired starter Tint Deleher Irom the
Cincinnati Reds on July 3 1
Phillies general manager Lee Thomas said lie
had hoped lo acquire a starting pllehrr bill xx.is
unable to In-cause ol waiver problems
I have nothing going
Thomas told an
lulorm al news conference iii the Phillies
clubhouse
According to mx knowledge every
(starting) pllcher a contender might he Interested
in was claimed on waivers
Com plete ItetlnflB on Pege 2B
Cirff.
*o> Ihf plj.rri nwol.n) n Tu,, i] a, t tfAiS
bfUnr tlx Ph.i»o* ph» Ph.lliexandCh.cigo Wh'tv So*
Bobb, Thigpvn
-«
fii# Photo
Seminole Communily College graduato Bobby
Thigpen was traded by Iho Chicago While So» to
the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday
"There are no David Cone deals out there, lie
said, referring tu last year when the Toronto Blue
j .ixs were able to get Cone from Ihe New link
Mets for the stretch drive. "I couldn't do a thing. I
ihoiighl I had a shot hut nothing
The deadline lor deals not affected by waivers
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Thigpen. 30. has been Inclleetlve and lost Ills
closer Job since be set the major league record lor
saves with 57 in 1990. He is the White Sox
career leader with 201 saves and 424 rebel
appearanres. Tills season. Thigpen is 0-0 xviili
one save and a 5.71 ERA
DeLeon. 32. w ho pitched lor Ihe White Sox in
1986-87. was 3 0 xvlih a 3 26 ERA In 24 games,
lut hiding three stalls He has a « areer record ol
78 113 xxtill a 3 72 ERA
NEWARK. N.J — Rutgers qu.irterh.n k Dry.in
Fortay Is charging that Ills old school. Miami
hurl Ills chalices lor a pro career h\ not making
him the starling quarterback
Miami didn't keep a promise to make Fortay
the starter, and didn't properly su|iervl!ie an
academic adviser who Involved Fortay and
teammates hi the Fell Grant scandal, according
to the lawsuit, till'd last week* I I I U S District
Court here
|| successful, it would be the llrsi lime a
federal court loom! an employee-employer
relationship lielwccn a student and Ills school,
according to lawyer Dennis A Dra/in who is*
seeking SIO million lor Fortay
'
...................
SCC grad Thigpen joins Phillies
AROUND T H E NATION
BASEBALL
7:30 p in — ESPN. New York Yankee* at
Dost on Red Sox. |l.|
SANFORD - Maybe taking a
night oil wasn't such a good idea
Medical Center, which had the
live last Thursday In the S.mlord
Recreation Department Summer
Youth Dasketball League showed
the effects of the laynlt Tuesday
night, starling slow and suffering a
42 35 setback al the hands ol the
Willie llollle Five at the S.mtoul
Middle School gymnatorliun
In the second game. Seuiinnli
High School's Arrow Force II look
advantage of 53 tree throws to jmisi
a 63--I9 victory over the S.mlord
Recreation Department Dad Hoys
The San lor d Housing Autlioriix
squad had the night oil
Arrow Force continues to lead tin
See lloops. Page 31)
Jove D e le o n
•P
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ts
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744
'•7
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was July 31 Players now must clear waivers
"Close to 40 pitchers have Irccn i Intuit'd
Wholesale claiming Nobody wauls to let anyImiiIv else gel someone who xvlll hull them
Thomas sunl I don't blame them, hut I don't
think It s right I think that it should • <>st
something lo make a claim, sax $50,000
Thomas added that the Plullit-s were taking a
chance with Thigpen, who jilayed lor Phillies
manager Jim Frcgosl in Chicago
"W e are rolling the thee." Thomas said
"M aybe a change ol scenery xvtll hii|> him Mavis*
tiring reunited with Jim Frcgosl xvlll help him
'C.A
�SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 11, 1993
S TA TS & STANDINGS
At Semlneta Park
Tuetdiy night
First rat* — ItM, 0 : 11.11
I Quick Flathln
4 40 ) X 100
•Ftying Plana
I7.M «00
r Doomfartr
a 00
onei a e P iM M U M T ia iD im N
Sk m 4 ra n — M U , C: M i l
>Brink*Blond ie
ISO 4 <0 100
4 JCK Ganla
i 00 1M
I CA'» Lerot
J 10
0 <141 M.M P (M l 7 ).» T Cl *111U.M OD
(1 1111.M
Tiktrd ra n - l*M, Ci 1144
SOmnl Starflghler
MO 1*0 4 SO
r RV Poworbursf
r *0 4 40
1 Somewheresomehow
4*0
q <i n i i .m p ii Ain I*.** crui n i s j # t
(S7))1*t*.M
Fourth race — !*M, Di 11.04
4 Bob's Zi*
1110 *10 110
1 Rlplay Runabout
S 10 110
7Chey*nn* Energy
S 00
0114) 11.4* P (4-1 >111J* T (411) 144.1*
Firm rac* — u m . I i M .tl
llonBIrrlit
4*0 t K 4 40
SRV Midnight Jake
4*0 110
* J A Crystal Cl4*r
I 40
Q ( M l 17.4* P (M l *4.4* T (114) 11S.M
S l«m ra c * -U M . 0:11*7
I Brettlm Woods
*10 100 110
1 SJ Shannon
4 *0 1 40
* ML Rapid Faal
1 jo
0 (M l K .M P ( M l 4S.7* T (114) 144 *4
Pick 1 (41-1) I a ll paid m .M
Seventh rac* — 1414. C: 11.41
IMPS Jasmin*
7 M 110 110
I Talk Cook!* Tym#
a n 1*0
4 Distant Oe*
4.40
Q (IS ) II *4 P ( M l 11.7* T 11*4) 144.1* 1
(1 * « i) 1*44.4*
Eighth rect -1*44. D: 4*.II
1 JADancInReb*
(10 i n
in
1RC Sassy El Bag*
100 MO
I Possum Ann!*
4 40
O (M ) ll.M P (M I4 7 .U T ( M l ) 1*4.4*
Ninth ra c * -U M . A: 11.11
*TWeswlnd
14 10 *00 m
7 Public Traveler
510 140
1Ladyonthally
140
0 (*-7111 4* P (*-7) 117.4* T (*-7-1) SU.MQD
(M A * 71 4IS.M
ttmraca— UM. Oi ll.M
iJIm m yV
u io *40 410
IMaidanBluth
7.40 4 00
1 Shalbv’s Bobbi
1 00
0111) tl.M P ( I D Ml. It T (1 1 1) 4*1.4*
lllh rac* — l*M, Ci 11.47
•WatlShakar
10 70 4 00 110
I Applicant M ill
400 4*0
]Ar|o Robin
m
0 (IS ) 4 t .» P I I I ) 171 M T ( t i l ) 4IM*
Carryover **0.1*43*
u m ra c * -I* m . A i ll.M
4 M's Fancy Nancy
a n 110 140
7 ML Shiny penny
3 70 1*0
lOmnl Tioga
1*0
O (4 7) 4.M P (4 7) l*.M T 1* 7 I ) Tl.M S
(4 7 i t ) 111.4*
lim rac*— UM. Bi 11.11
4 Buckay* Baldy
1100 MO 4 10
IHutka* Candy
4 40 1.40
4 Kalay Shikari
MO
O (1-4) 41J* P (4-1) IM S*T I H 4 I U M *
14th rtea — U M T i 4JS1
« Spaady Sit
I SO ISO 1.40
1Sweet Bounty
140 140
I JC 'i Bal Arrow
1*0
Q (IS ) ll.M P (4-11 M.M S (t-l-i-7)*l*.M
A -1 .M li M— 111*47)
All T lm ttE D T
AMERICAN L IA O U E
Bail Dtvlcian
W
L Pet. OB
Toronlo
as X
5X
4*
Boston
5*1 t
a)
43 SO 55* Ita
Baltimore
New York
553 1
*1 51
Detroit
17 57 500 1
11 *1
Cleveland
*55 t)
Milwaukee
X I tl»»
41 M
W ill Otvlvtan
W
L Pet. OB
*7 X
Chicago
.554 —
KanvaiClty
1* 54 177 )ta
11 54 .511 4
Taaai
■47» •ta
Saattla
54 »
California
57 5* 4*4 »ta
Minnesota
47 *1 X I tlta
44 *4 411 tl
Oakland
Tuavday’i Carnal
Dalroil IS. Baltimore I
Toronto a. Minnesota 1
Bovion 1. Naw York 0
Chicago 4 Oakland 0
Kantai City A Saattla 1
Mil naukae i. Ctavaland 4 10 Inning*
Te.es* California]
Wednesday's Oamat
Oakland (Van Poppal 111 at Chicago
iAIvaratl 7). I l i p m.
Balllmora ISutclitle * 7) al Dalroil
(Cullicktan 7*1. 7 Olp m
Minnesota (Davhaiav l i f t al Toronto
(Gutman 7 1). 7:11pm,
tit* York IKoy 1141 at Bovlon (Clamani
*11,7 U p m
Ctavaland (Kramar 11) at Mllaaukaa
ino<949 l i . a Olp m
California (Hathaway 1 1) at To vat (Brown
t r i . i lip m .
Saattla (Boilo 4 7) at Kantai City (Hanay
7 41.1 U p m
Thursday's Oamat
Mmnaiota at Toronto, 1 1 1 1 pm
Bailimora al Dalroil. 1:11 p m
Cleveland al Milwaukee. 7:0Sp m.
Naw York ol Bovlon. 7 11pm
Kanvat City al Chicago, t OS p m
Caiitomta al T*«av. ( : I I p m
NATIONAL LEAOUE
East Otvlvtan
OB
W L
Pet.
71 X
Philadelphia
47* —
575 4
as X
St Louiv
X
Montreal
13
5)1 11
i* 54
sn Uta
Chicago
454 Uta
SI X
Piltvburgh
44
.4)4 11
X
Florida
New York
)* 71 341 Itta
Watt Otvlvtan
GB
W L
Pel.
447 —
7* M
San FranclKO
Ut *
47 47
Atlanta
M 55
>u 17'*
Houllon
50* II
S* 57
Cincinnati
50* It
$7 55
Lot Angeles
45 4*
Jfi )l
San D>ego
7* 74 145 M 'r
Colorado
Tvavday v Oamai
San Franciico l.Cmcinnall I
Philadelphia 5. Montreal 1
atlantal. Naw York!
St Louit 4. Pitlvburgh 7
Fiend* 1. Chici*a 1. II Inntngv
Colorado 4 Lot Angaiav 7
San Diago 7. Houllon 1
Wadnavday'v Garnet
Cincinnati (Ayala 4 4) al San Franciico
(Burkett 17 SI.4 01pm
Chicago 1Gut man IB-71 at Ftarlda (Rapp
I II, 7:Up.m.
Montreal (O Marlin*) 10 71 al Philadelphia
IRivara 1041. 7:11p m
SI Louit (Cormtar 1*1 al Pittsburgh
l Ballard701.7 U p m
Atlanta IGMadduv 11*1 al Naw York
(Fernand*! 171. 7 40pm
(touttan tKita II 4) *1 San Diago IBanav
t i l l . 10 Olp m
Colorado (Raynovo 711 ol Lov Angaiav
IR Martin*!**). 10 l i p m
Thnrtday'v Gamav
Montreal al Philadelphia. 11 11pm
Colorado*• Lov Angaiav, 4 Olp m
Houvton aI San Otago. 4 01 p m
Chicago al Ftartda, lillp .m ,
SI Louts al Pittsburgh. 7 IS p m
Atlanta*!Naw York. 7 40p m
I Hall
Eaitant Drvlttan
W
L
1*
V
Knoivilta (Blu* Jays)
Carolina (Pirates)
11
li
11 >1
Orlande (Cubs)
Jacksonville (Manners) 1* IS
• Greenville (Braves)
11 M
Western Otvlvtan
Pci. OB
M7 —
5X 7
4*» 4**
.417 7
40* •
Birmingham iWSoil
71 1*
>1 1*
Chattanooga <Reds)
74 77
Huntvvllta 1Athitcvt
1* 35
Mamphit (Royalit
■ Nathvilta (Twins)
1* V
■ won lint hall division Hilt
Tuesday's Gam*
Chattanooga 1. Huntsville 1
Wednesday's G*m»i
Mamphit al Carolina
Or land* aI Knaivllla
Graanvili* at Chattanooga
Birmingham al Mwntivllla
JackMnvillaal Nashville
Thursday's Oamai
Mamphit at Carolina
OrUndaat Knaivllla
Graanvllla at Chattanooga
Birmingham al Hunttvllla
Jack vonvilla at Naihvilla
5*4
544
577
477
.411
—
Ita
)ta
7ta
•ta
Tim Ralnss is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla 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 hitless in three trips to the plato Tuesday night
but did score a run as the White Sox strengthened their grip on
first place in the American League's Western Division with a
4-0 win over the Oakland Athletics.
Florida Stitt Laagwt
Stcond Hall
Cailarn Divltton
W
OB
L Pc)
St LuctalMatv)
700 —
71 17
Vero Baach (Dodgers)
X* l i
77 7)
Daytona I Cubs I
477 *
31 7)
W P Beech IE.poll
X
4*5 tta
7)
Osceola (Astros)
74 455 10
X
■ Lakeland (Tigers)
11 75 41* tlta
1*4 14
Fori Laudardala (Rad Soil U
Wavlarn Division
Charlotte (Rangeri)
71 11 10* —
St Pete (Cardtnaltl
31 II
5*1 Ita
Sarasota (While Soil
71 1* 55* Ita
477
■ Clearwater (Phiiitav) 71 73
*
4*7 tta
Dunedin 1Blue Jay*)
71 74
Fort Myers (Twin*)
X
74 455 7
■ non firil hall diviiiontlllo
Tuesday's Gamav
Fori Laudardala II,Charlotte!
SI Luctal. Vero Beach 1
Ciaamalar ]. Lakeland I
Wait Palm Beach at Fort Myars.ppd rain
Daytona 4. SI Patarvburg)
Osceola at Saratola. ppd . rain
Wednesday's Gamav
Charlotte al Fort Laudardala
SI. Lucia at Vtro Baach
Lakeland al Claarwatar
Wall Palm Baach at Fort Myart. 7
Daytona at SI Patarvburg
Ovceota al Sar avole. 7
Thurvday'i Gamav
Ovceota al F or I Laudardala
Saravota at Lakeland
Daytona al Vtro Baach
SI Patarvburg at Wait Palm Baach
St Lucta at Clearwater
Fori Myarv at Duntdm
l»A —
A tL I Q X il
MARLINS ), CUBS7
FLORIDA
4b r h bt
ab r h bt
Snchai si 5 0 7 0
Carrel
*110
Brber.e Jb 5 1 10
ViC*lno7b 5 0 0 0
Conine II 7 0 11
Grace 1b 5 0 0 0
Bechele )b ) 0 0 0
Shtttald 3b 5 0 0 0
OSmthph 10 0 0
Dtlrde 1b 7 0 10
Whltmr rl 7 0 0 0
Vetoing X 10 0 0
Cotta rl
Soiacf
10 0 1
5000
May If
aooo
Snllagoc 4 0 10
Robrvnrt 5 1 1 0
Tum rp
00 00
10 0 0
Lakec
Arlatpn
3 1 17
RRdrgip 0 0 0 0
WWitnph 10 0 0
Rnterlaph 0 0 0 0
Butivtap 0 0 0 0
Mtdndoph 10 0 0
Aquino p 10 0 0
Weiss si 4 1 10
Bovki* p 0 0 0 0
Morgan p 3 0 0 0
10 0 0
Hmndp
0000
Myefvp
Brltayph 10 0 0
RLewiip
0000
Wilkins c 7 0 0 0
Kllnk p
0000
Natal c
40 7 1
Tatali
a* 3 a )
Tatal*
Si ) 11 7
CHICAGO
NO H I W M 1>M - 3
Chicago
Mt M IN M H I - 1
Florida
Two OutI whan n inning run VCorad
E — Sova IS). Santiago (*) DP — Chicago
i, F iothm 1. LOS — Chicago a. Florida 11 IB
- Santiago (17) IB - N a U M lI MR - Lak*
(4). S - YtJding. Barber.*, Ranter la. SF —
Cotta
H R ER BB SO
IP
Chicago
Morgan
7
Myarv
>
1
Bautivla
71)
BovktaL.11
Florid*
7
Hammond
I
RLaniv
Kllnk
I1
Turner
111
R Rodrigue)
1
Aquino W. 4 *
1
Morgan ptlchtd to 1 baltarv in the Stti.
RLanlv pitched to 1 batteri In the *th
HBP - by Myarv IShalliald). by Bovki*
(Cotta), by Aqumo I Sanchni)
Umpire* — Horn*. Hehn; Ftrtl. Poncino.
Second. Ralkar, Third. David von
T — 4:11. A — 41.*I7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
O AB
R H Pet.
Oterud Tor
117 m
77 155 7*5
t n )7t 7* 1)4
Gonrale) Tta
)X
Mol llor Tor
777
t u 444 X IX
•4
Lotion Cl*
105 410
U)
374
X )»
Hamilton Mil
51 111 3X
R Henderson Tor
*7 147 *1 III
no
101 141 37 11* ) X
Harper Min
RAIomar Tor
tot 47* » 1)7
)lf
Thomat Chi
to* 7*1 n 175 111
Q ’N*til NY
19) 17) 51 11* .117
Rent leered
Moll tor. Toronto. X ; Palmeiro. Teiav. *».
Whit*. Toronto. M. Lotton, Ctavaland. *4;
Griltay Jr. Saallta. 11. R Hander von. Toronto.
•1; RAtomar. Toronto. *1
Runs Battad In
Fialdar. Detroit. *5; Bella. Ctavaland. (4
Thomas. Chicago. •). Otarud. Toronto. M.
Carter. Toronto. U ; Goniata!. Teiav. U .
Griffey Jr, Seattle. 13. COavlt. California. *1
Hlti
Otarud. Toronlo. 111. Mnlitor. Toronto. US.
McRae. Kansas City. IM. RAIomar. Toronto.
1)7. Baarg*. Ctavaland. IM. Lotion. Cta»e
land, tl); Ortftay Jr. Seattle. 1)1
Doubles
Otarud, Toronto. X . White. Toronto. M.
Joyner, Kanvat City. 11. Carter. Toronto 71.
Anderson. Baltimore. 17; Palmeiro. Teaas.
77. O'Neill. New York. 77. Puckett. Min
nesota.77
Triples
LJohnson, Chicago. SI; Hull*. Taaas. 10.
Cora. Chicago, (. Lotton. Cltveland. 1;
Cuytar. Detroit. 7; McRa*. Kanvat City. 7.
TFarnandai. Toronlo. 7
Ham* Runs
Gonial*!. Taaav. U . Gnttey Jr. Saattla. 11.
Ball*. Ctavaland. It; Thomav. Chicago. It.
Palmeiro Tavav. 7t Fialdar. Dalroil. 7*.
Tetltaton. Detroit. 7*
Staian Batov
Lotion. Ctavaland. 4*. Curtiv. California
40. RAIom ar, Toronlo, 17; Polonla.
California. 17; RHandarvon. Toronto. 17.
L Johnvon. Chicago. 2*. While. Toronto. 1*
PITCHING
I! Dacivtanv
Kay. Navy York. 114. US. 1*1; McDowell.
Chicago. II*. 7 ». 1 al: Muvvlna. Baltimore.
114. 711. 441. WICkman. Naw York. 104.
714. 4 *7. I engttan, CaUlornl*. 17 S. 704.
7 71. Mantgan. Toronto. 114, M4. 1 M.
Fernanda!. Chicago 1)4 M l . I l l
Slnkaawtv
R Johnion, SaaMI*. 101, Langvlon.
Caiilomia. I ll Appear Kanvav City. Ill
Gu/man. Toronto. 111. Con*. Kanvat City.
117; Finlay. California. IM; Ctamanv. Bovlon.
174
Savav
Montgomery, Kanvav City- li; Ruivaii.
Bovlon. II; Otvon. Baltimore. It; DWard.
Toronto. 7*. Agultar*. Mmnaiota. 17. Hank*.
Taaav. IS; RHarnandfi. Chicago. 74.
E c k t r i l a y , O a k l a n d , >4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R
O AB
100 40S U
Gaynn SD
X 77* S7
Merced Pit
Kruk Phi
101 JX
71
*7 M l *4
JeHenet SIL
BondsSF
111 Ml *3
X 344 74
GllkeySIL
H
IX
III
117
IX
IX
Ilf
Pet.
UI
)W
14)
3X
U*
UI
RAINES GAUGE
•93
Cctogory
Games ••**»*•+****»*»* 68
At-bats............. 244
Runs................ 55
Hits.................. 72
R 01••,**,**,»■*#**#»##*****"**, 35
Doubles............
8
4
Triples..............
Home runs....... 11
Steals..............
7
Average............ 295
beat
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1.771
6.705
1,191
1,994
688
324
100
118
736
.297
Tim Raines
RoThompvon SF
J Bell Pit
Bagwell Hou
Grace Chi
Larkin Cln
1* 141 41 110
17)
117 444 74 1*1
)!4
113 07 47 134 .111
tot 404 St IX
)!S
i n 3*4 57 171
)IS
Runs Scared
Oykvlra. Philadelphia 104. Bondi San
FranclKO. *1, Gant, Atlanta, 71 Kruk.
Philadelphia. 71. GHkey, St Loulv. 74; JBrtl
Pittsburgh, 74. DHollins. Phlladalphla. 71
Runv Balttd In
Bondi. San Franciico. 17. Oaullon.
Philadelphia 17. MaWilliamt. San Fran
cltco. 7*. Justice Atlanta. 7*; Murray. Nan
York. 75, Ganl. Atianla. 7a, Bagnall,
Moulton, 71
Hill
Gwynn. San Olago. Ill; J Ball. Piltvburgh.
141; Bagnall. Houvton. I l l ; Dykvtra.
Philodalphia. US. Bullar. Lov Angaiav. ID
King, Pitlvburgh. IX . Jallarlav. SI Louit.
110. Bondi. San Franciico. tX
Dowbltv
O lc h a ltt. C olora do. 14; D ykvtra
Phiiadtiphia. 11. Gnynn. San 6>ego 17.
Biggio. Houllon. K Hayav. Colorado 7*;
j Bait. Piltvburgh. 3*. Grace. Chicago. 7*
Triplet
Buttar. Lov Angaiav. t. Coleman, Naw
York. I. E Young. Colorado, 7; Cavlilla.
Colorado. 7. Finlay, Houvton. 7. BJordan. St
Loulv. a. Morandtnl. Philadelphia. *. DLawIv.
San Franciuo. 4. DaShtaldt. Montreal *
J Ball. Piltvburgh. 4
Hama Rwnv
Bond*, San Franciico, 14; Gant. Atlanta
17. Juvllc*. Atlanta, H . Sova. Chicago. 11.
MaWilliamt. San Francisco, l i ; McGnft.
Atlanta. 15. Plantiar. San Diago. 7); Bomtl*.
Naw York. 7)
Staten Bavat
Coleman. Naw York. X DLtwil. San
FranclKO. H ; OaShtaldv. Montreal. 3i Carr.
Florida. H i Jtflartav. St Louis. 71 E Young
Colorado. 1*; Dykvtra, Phtladatphia. 7*
PITCHINO
tl Dacivtanv
Burba. San FranclKO. 101. *11. 1 *)
Burkett. San FranclKO. 17 4 110 111.
TGrtana. Philadelphia. 1)7 *00. IM . Swill.
San FranciKO. 17} .771. 3*1. Arocha St
Loulv. 101. 74*. 3 51, Glavina. Atlanta 1)4
745.1 II. Avery. Atianla. 11 4. 7M.10I
Slrtkaowtv
RI[o Cincinnati. 14). JmolH. Atlanta. 111.
Banal San Otago. IM; GMaddue. Atlanta
IU ; HamlKh. Houvton. IX : Goodan. Naw
York. 111. Candiotlt. Loi Angaiav. It*
S*v*v
LaSmith. St Louiv. M; Back. San Fran
c Ik o . IS; Harvay. Flaritfa. IS; Myarv.
Chicago. IS. MtWilliamv. Philadelphia. X .
Stanton. Atlanta, 71; Walt*land. Montreal l i
HORSE RACINO
Through Auguvl 1
Jockayv
Mnli III Ind Ird
t
it
IM t n 111
Smith
*77 lit tt n
Ballay
**] US IU 40
Davor maaui
McCarron
*01 *1 114 111
711 IS) 111 *7
711 140 1)4 It*
Datahouvvay*
1U 14* ID
Krona
701 IM US M
Day
74* It* 114 101
Sanlov
Nakaiant
711 II* III Si
Frank *1
McAnally
Moll
Jarkenv
Bohannon
McGaughay
A4and*ll*
Jones
Lukas
Millar
Pur lev
10.119.7**
1*5*1 411
1* 144 1)5
U.1M.N7
1L**7,147
15449.7*1
15.411.40*
U.H4*7)
14 1)4 X I
14 IM 47)
Tramtrv
Starts UI Ind 3rd
711 X 37 71
14* 51 *) 54
315 n 5) X
*) X )»
)X
IM X 1* X
IU 17 77 3!
717 M 45 37
111 35 40 )7
457 II X 55
U
IS 1) 10
Saa Haro
Pratra Bayou
Davit Hu Ova
Star ol Coitan*
Sir Baaulort
Klvvin Krl*
Jovial
Storm Tower
Bail Pal
Lur*
Pur vet
0)*.»7
lit .1*7
Of] 4»*
*t*ou
41*
147.M l
**).m
471.74)
Xl.ll*
,ia.*x
Hartai
Purses
Slv 111 lnd Ird
7
I 11.774. IX
0 It ,X I 111
I
7
0 It.IN .IX
0 1714 HO
7
MI9.775
a
1454 7*7
■
4
U4*.400
14X0*4
(
Wta 350
1
1572.173
4
HARNESS RACING
Through Aug. (
H«rv*v
SH HI lnd ltd Purses
Pravidanllal Ball tlpcl II 10 I 1 si.su.aii
Amarican Winner (He) IS 17
11.0*7.5(1
1711 I X
Lll* Sign (Ipc)
II *
147* 7SO
Staying Togathar |*pg) it u
1407.IM
Pin* Chip (lt d
14 7
UI1.717
Riyadh Opel
17 *
Cambaitlaphl
70 11
U37.SU
1X1.140
Silver Almahurvl laph) u i)
1110.471
T.t* Starting Gal* (Ipc M l 1
13X IU
Wesgai# Crown i Tic)
7 7
DriverV Money
Slv
John Campbell 143*
Jack Moltayev X57
Ron Pierce
171*
CatManii
!***
M Lachance IS3*
Doug Brown 1211
Dave Magee 177*
RonWaptas
•55
1X3
R Wo,oo
BHIO Donnall 717
HI
771
X7
340
7*4
17*
7M
)1)
103
IBS
X
lnd
It*
XI
377
317
1(4
ISS
171
111
US
7S
Driven Wmi
Slv lit lnd
Jac* Moivayav 7011 407 XI
DavaPalon* 111! M* 7U
Dave Mag** 177* I t ] 171
Day* Millar
141* M l 740
John Campbell 141* 171 Ilf
Luc Ouallatt* 11*4 770 711
Cal Mann
IfM 744 111
Jim Morand 1117 11* 1U
Ron Marvh
11*3 111 Itl
177* 740 117
Ron Ptarc*
3rd
Purses
111 14.114 I/O
MS U k iS 4 ll
IK 53.1X0*;
77* I1.9J4 0*7
1*7 SI 544IJI
IX 57.n7.747
111 SI 70* 717
*7 S1.IX.*}*
1*1 SI *47 (41
77 SI *1* 041
Pur vat
Ird
1*1 14.111 431
171
74]
tu
111
1I.H7.H1
11 101 717
il.U 7 .lll
S4.Ha.ITO
11.414.47*
i7.*i4 on
1*4
77*
IM
MUIM
IM it.*4).M)
710 Sl.144.0tl
Owertarhart* Racing Laadar*
ThraughAug •
1. Treacherously, U0J.US 7 Zlpulno,
17X0(0 I Md Hammartima, 11*4 U* 4
King Khalld. 1IX.M7. 5 Four Forty Biatl.
11)1.71) « Ralngaralor. 5174 434 7 Bultal
Bullion. II71.S47. I Oacaptivaly. 110* 7*0 *
Jumping Tac FUvh. SI0I.I4). 10 Gold Medal
Davh. 1101.1*1
Tralnan
I Jack Brook v. 1711. *10 1 Blan*
Schvanavaldl. U4* 717. 1 Dwayne Gilbreath
14*0 110. 4 Sam Sandavol. 14)1.4**. 1 Jerry
Dobbs 11)1 IJ*. * Ed Gilat SX7.7*7 7
William Howard 17**441 I Jim Brock
17*0,IM * Connie Hall, 17*7 434. 10 Brian
Kor mar 1717X1
Jockayi
I. Bruce Pilkcntan. U M 550. 1 Cdd.e
Garcia S147.14I. 1 Tram Trig 1111.77* 4
Nancy Summed. 14*2 177, 1 Henry Garcia
14*1714. * G R Carter. 14*4 11# 7 Kenneth
Mart UM 111; • jacky Martin U17 *7* »
Larry Payne 114* *44 10 Tam! Purcell
11)1 *17
TENNIS
Warnan
Through Aug I
WTA Money Leader*
I Statli Oral It 74) 1)7; 1. Arantia
Sanchei Vicario til* Jlv 1 Conchita
Marlma) 1M1.7X. 4 Jan* Novotna. 1*74 471
1 Mary Joe Fernanda!. 1144.11*. 4 Natali*
Zverev*. 1114 041 7 Martina Navratilova.
111)044 I Gtgl Fernanda) US7 t il *
Gabriel* Sabatini, US). KS, 10 Monica Salas
U)7.S*4
Kralt Tour Points
1 StaMI Grat, 4.7j0 7 Aranly* Sanchat
Vicar io. 1.140, 1 Conchita Ma'tmai 2.7*1 4
Gabriel* Sabatini. I 441 1 Mary Jo*
Fernanda). I »)* a Jana NdiOtn*. I 470 7
Marlma Navratilov* 1 M l I Monica Sales
I.HO, » Ante Mubar. 1.4*5 10 Jannitar
Capriati, ),»*
WTA Ranking*
1 Stall! Grat M l 17** 1 Monica Satav.
271 9*11. 1 A rantia Sanch*! Vicario.
741 2S1S. 4 Martina Navratilova 71*07)7. S
Gabriel* Sabatini. 1*0 7X4 * Conchita
Martina! 1X17*1. 7 Mary Joe Fernanda)
U* 771) I Jana Novotna 1)7M*» <
Jennifer Capriati, 111 7440. 10 Anke Huber,
107 7)1)
Man
Through Aug (
ATP Money
1. Jim Courier, 11,tH,*)4i 2 Pate Sampras,
lt,3*4 0)5 1 Sargi flfuguer*. II 714 *54 4
Michael SHch. S l.X iU I 1 Statan Edberg
1755.14* * Richard Kraiicek UX.O*) 7
Andrei Madvadav. 141' H I. I Born Backer.
S»7* >7* t Mlchaal Chang 1545.75*. 10
KaralNovacek 1557 J)* * "
IBM ATP Tour Porwli Ranking*
I Pota Samor ai 4.1*7 2 Jim Courier.
3145. ) Staian Edberg ) I X 4 ttonv
Backer. 7.714. 1 Sargi Bruguer* 7*al. 4
Michael such. 7.37/ 7 Ivan Lendl. 1.10) I
Richard Krajicek. 7 00) * Michael Chang.
1.*t) 10 Petr Korda. I.*)*
AUTORACING
NASCAR
Through Aug I
Points
I Data Earnhardt 1.(11, 7 Dale Jarrelt.
7 430 3 Rutly Wallace 3.570, 4 7Aark
Marlin 7.577 5 Morgan Shepherd. l.iO l *
Kyle Petty. 1.4X; 7 Ken Schrader. 7.X3 *
Ernie Irvan 7.171. * Geott Bodine. 7.114 10
Jett Gordon. 1.11)
Money
t. Dale Earnhardt 11.3A1.21S. 1 Mark
Martin, 1*04 f K 1 Ernie Irvan. 17*0.*X. 4
Dal* Jartett. t l l l .U l 1 Rulty Wallace.
179* 011. * Ken Schrader. U1I.D0 7 Geott
Bodire 154*.4*0 I Davey Allison 151) US
* B>ll E ll'Otl M*0.tX 10 Kyi* Petty.
U7* Ml
IndyCar
Through Aug I
PPG Cup Standing*
I Nigel Mansell 144 ) Emerson Fit
tipaldi. It*. 3 Paul Tracy. 100. 4 Raul
Boevel. tt 1 Marta Andretti. *7. 4 Bobby
H*h*l. *0 7 Al Unver Jr . t* I Aria
Luyendyk. 17. * Robby Gordon. 13. to Teo
Fabi. *7
Thravgh Jim* >7
I Emorton Fittipaldi. I1.4M.114; J. Art*
Luyandyk. 1*00.M l. 1 Nigal M*n|*ll.
M il 70). 4 Raul Boetel. UM 40) I Mario
Andretti. M il.a ll a At Unter Jr.. u n t i l 7.
Scott Coodraar. UM 41). I Scott Brayton
UM Ml * Tao Fabl. U7*.4ll; 10 Paul
Tracy. U09.S0J
EQUESTRIAN
Ttam Shaw Jam ping PotnH
Through Aug. (
I Solan Hulchlvon on Samiung Woodvtoc*.
Ill* 7 Tim Grubb on Demi*". *.*II. 1
Drt4>>* Staphan* on Volan ASX. * Mlchaal
Motion Rhum IV. *.141. I Torry Rudd on PS
Gaipacho. a 0*1 * Lain* Lanahan on Gam
Twill. 1U1. 7 Tim Grubb on Evar Elan.
10*1. I Maradith Michaali on Quick Slar.
10M * Oav<d Rapova on Savan Wonder.
4*14. 10 Margie Goktstain on Lacosl* 4 5*5
STEEPLECHASE
Through Aug I
Tralnan
I Jonathan Sheppard. 5340.453 7 J*n*l
Elliot. Illf .a il; ) Charlav Fenwick. Jr
t!!t *4* 4 F Bruce Millar. 110* 4** » John
K Griggv, t*5.M7. 4 Jack Fllhar. M* 711 7
W Burling Cocks 141 X I » Bruca Maynav
111 414 * Alicia Murphy, ua.tbo 10 Thomat
H Vow. U i . 171
Ridart
I Jail Tatar, 17, 7 Jamal Lawrence It, )
tie Colvin Ryan and Blythe MHter, 10 1 Ita
victoria Schlevlnger and Craig Thornton 4. 7
Jonathan Smart 7 I Jovaph DaLOHar III *
•» tie Chip Miliar and Patrick Cooney. S
Manet
1 Mivtico (Chile! 1*4 000 J Warm Spall
177 400 1 Nmepinv {Britain). S7S.U7. 4
Lonatoma Jubilee 1)7.000. 1 Pro Op Scrub
Ill.SOO; a Break Clean. 117.*17: 7
Quadrigeminal 17* a00, I Kuuiluaq. S3* JX.
* Rolling Cart, $74 U5. 10 Victorian Hill
174 000
BOWLING
Through Aug I
I Walter Ray Willlamv. 1717 *10 2 Parker
Bohn III 117* 7*0 J Ron William* U7S4JO
4 George Branham III ItD .flO 1 Mika
Aulby, 1111 121 * Norm Duka. tlO t.tll f
Pela Weber. 1101,411; I Oavo Arnold
11001)5 * Brian Vow 1*4 WO 10 John
Mail* 1*7 4io
Samar Man
Through Aug I
I John Handagard 110.7)7. 1 Gary
Dickinwn, 144 0 » ) Phil Wafa. 140.441 4
Gena Stu*. 11*.045 1 Ron Winger. U l t U - *
John HrIcvma 114 »* 7 Frankie May
17**1) I Teal* Samli. 1)1 »*0 » Don
Johnson 111 D i. 10 Jamas Brenner. 11*141
VOLLEYBALL
Womtn
Professional Volleyball Awociatlon
ThraughAug I
I (tie) Karolyn Kirby. San Diego and Lt!
Matakayan Santa Monica Calil . 151 411 1
ittal Barbra Fontana, Mermov* Btach
Caiit. and Lon Kotav Oceanside. Calit.
IM MO 1 (lie) Gad Caitro Carlsbad. Calif.,
and Elaine Roque. Mal.bu. Calif,. tl*,*7S. I
Orb Richardson Santa Barbara. Calif.
114 *00 • Jan.ce Marrer, Honolulu. SD.*X.
* Denme Shupryt Knoop. Redondo Beach.
Call! t*.*X 10 Alison Johnson, Laguna
Beach Cam . 1* OX. 11 Lori Biller. Fountain
vaney. Ca >t .17 DO
tut ratroactiy* ta Aug 1 Racaitad Damon
Bulord. outfitidar. (rom Rochester ol the
International League
D E TR O IT TI0ERS - Placed David Wailv
pilchac. on the 11 day disabled llvl. ratroac
live to Aug I. Recalled Crag Gchr, pitcher.
Irom Toledo ol the International League
S E A TTL E MARINER1 - Acquired Slava
Onfiverov. pitcher, bom Iha Minnesota Twlm
tor Greg Shot try. ou11aider Placed Brad
Holman, pitchar. on the II day dlsabtad lilt,
ralroacliv* to Aug ♦ Transferred Norm
Charlton, pitchar, to the 40 day disabled llvl
Nattanal League
NL — Announced Charlta Hayav, Colorado
Pociiev third besemen, hai withdrawn hi*
appeal ol a thraa gam* vuvpanvlon
N EW Y O R K M E TS - Placed Brat
Sabartvagan pitcher, on the 11 day disabled
list Recalled Bobby Jonas pitcher, from
Norfolk ot the International Laagua
PHILAD ELPHIA PHILLIES - Tradrd
Jove DaLaon, pitchar. ta the Chicago Whtta
So< tor Bobby Thigpen, pitcher
BASKETBALL
USA B A S K E T B A L L - Named Don
Chaney Pete GUtan. and Rick Malaruv
awivtant coach** tor th* l**4 World Champl
onvhip team
FOOTBALL
Nattanal Football Laagua
G R E E N BAY PACKERS - Claimed
LeRoy Smith linebacker ott waivers from
the Kanvav City Chialv Waived Nick Smith
Imebacker
M IA M I DOLPHINS - Waived Kevin
Brottwn. cenler. Signed Chm Conlm. center
MINNESOTA VIKINOS - Placed Ronr*
Watt wide receiver, on the iniured reserve
Activated Mike Gaddis, running back, from
th# physically unable to pertormllvt
SAN FRANCISCO HERS - Re Hgned Jett
Bridewell quarterback
HOCKEY
Natranal Hockey League
NEW YORK ISLANOIRS — Signed Dan
Pf*n9«. fight tmifvg
NEW YORK RANGERS - Signed Jon
Hiltebrandt. goallmdrr
SAN JOSE SHARKS
Signed Kip Muter
forward
TA M P A BAY LIG H TN IN G - Signed
Donald Dulretne, detenveman. t* a multiyear
contract.
T V IR A D IO
AUTO RACINO
I X a m — ESPN Indy Car New England
700
BASEBALL
7tX p m , — ESPN, New York Yankees at
Bovlon Red So*. (LI
7.X p m — SUN, Chicago Cubs al Florida
/Marlins. IL )
SOCCER
4 p m — SC. Copa America Argentina v*
Colombia
V O LLEY B A LL
II p m — SUN FIVAA Championi Tour
B ra illw USA
11 X a m — ESPN Budwelvar Four Man
Tour
a -X a m — SUN, Pro Beach Coorv Light
Woman’s Tour from Long Beech
Radio
BASEBALL
D O p m — W TLN AM 111701. Southarq
League. Orlando Cubs at Knoivilta Smokies
7 p m — WGTO AM 11*0), Chicago Cub* at
Ftarlda Mar IIni
MISCELLANEOUS
*pm — WWNZ A M (7X1. Th*SpoetaNut
* p m — WGTO AM (1401, Talk Sport*
T R A N S A C T IO N S
With Pate Rosa
I X p m -W P H O AM 114*31. Sport* Beet
BASEBALL
19 p m — WWNZ AM (7X1. Ftarlda Sport*
American League
Erchange
BALTIM ORE ORIOLES - Placed Jelhey
19 p m — WGTO AM IU0I. Sporta Bylin*
Hammonds, ouHtalder. on th* tS day disabled USA
COMPLETE CAR CARE
io n ., l o b e , m
| /CV
I l| ,l
m
l
IrvoAXa*: ■ Qt KENOAL L o* M
O* — r t Luba Meet Ceve |'
Kendall
tire’zone
(407) 322-7480
2413 S. French Av*.. (17-82) Sanford * HRS. M-F 7:304:30, SbL M
NOW ACCIPTWO
M R M B B T 0 4 4 4 L P l h l t T O H * A h O A D KJN Q
�Sanford Herald, Stnlord, Florida - Wednesday. August 11, 1993 - SB
Keene wins Triple Crown opener with green-to- checkers dash
■y PAUL MAR9 KQLIA
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO — Tampa's Daniel Keene had it all
Ills way Friday (Aug. 0) as he raced green llag to
checkers to win the first leg of the Iforscn Around
Fanus-sponsorcd Late Model Triple Crown nt
Orlando Spcedworld.
Keene, the feature event winner at New Smyrna
Speedway the previous Saturday, started Friday's
race from the outside pole. At the drop of the
green flag, he manuevered past fellow pole sitter
Charlie Regan Jr. for the point.
Four laps later. Dick Anderson moved Into
second place to challenge Keene for the lead.
Keene and Anderson raced nose-lo-tall for the
remainder of the race. Keene taking the checkers
Inches nhrad of Anderson.
"I was really lucky tonight." said Keene, who
drives the Victor Powell Nurscrlcs/Kccne Brothers
Lumlna. “ Everything went my way. I qualified
fifth, drew the pole, and got a good Jump on the
field with each restart.
"Most Important, though. Is my Boyd motor.
It's been flawless. We've got four races on that
engine and we've won three of them. I'm having a
good season. I have a good crew and sponsor and
the fans have been Just great. It's been quite a
while since I've felt this good."
Editor’s not*: Saturday's results from
Volusia County Speedway's asphalt track
will appear In Thursday's Sanford Herald.
The race, which paid $2,000 to Keene, took 55
minutes to complete and had nine minor caution
periods.
"T h e cautions hurt Just a little bit tonight,"
said Keene. "It took me about (wo laps to get my
momentum up after a yellow flag. With Dickie
(Anderson) behind you. you have to get up and go
and not make any mistakes. He's a real tough
competitor. Tonight, he raced me hard but
clean."
Anderson, who set the evening's fourth-fastest
qualifying time, was trailed across the stripe by
Ed Meredith, W ayne Anderson, and Scott
Bramlett.
"Tonight. I feel pretty good about my secondplace finish." said Anderson, a Late Model Triple
Crown champion. "Our Dodge Daytona was Just
awesome. When my car runs as well as It did
tonight. I'm real pleased.
"T h is may sound strange, but If I win and the
car wasn’ t running the way I expected It to. I'm
not satisfied."
David Russell set the evening's fastest quali
fying time and. by virtue of the draw, started the
100-lap event from the ninth position. But
Russell, driving the Horsen Around Farms
Pontiac, mounted a charge and picked up four
positions In the first six laps.
On lap 30. Russell moved Into fourth place
behind Ronnie Burkett. After 16 laps of closequarter racing. Russell took over the No. 3 slot.
Ten laps later. Russell suddenly withdrew from
competition.
"I was Just sitting In third, waiting for Dick
(Anderson) to move on K e e n e ." explained
Russell, a four-time FASCAR (Florida Association
o f Stock Car Automobile Racing) Late Model
champion. " I was setting up to move with him.
but It never happened.
"A ll of a sudden, the car fell funny. I got on the
radio and told the crew that I was coming In with
a flat tire. Well, It wasn't the tire. I broke the rear
axle In two and that finished our night."
By PAUL NO WILL
Associated Press Writer
CONCORD. N.C. — Defending Winston
Cup champion Alan Kulwicki. who dlrd In
an April plane crash, will be honored
during race week In October at Charlotte
Motor Speedway.
Kulwicki. the owner-driver who sur
prised Just about everyone when he
captured the points championship In
1992, will be featured along with his
r aci ng t eam on a c o m m e m o ra tiv e
Winston Pole Night ticket for the Mello
Yello 500, track officials said Tuesday.
The Wisconsin native set the track
qualifying record of 179.027 on Oct. 2.
1992. On Oct. 6, he'll also be Inducted Into
the speedway's Court of Legends. Joining
fellow NASCAR drivers Richard Petty, and
Bobby pnd Donnie Allison.
WILLIC HOLLIS F IV f 41, M I O IC A L C IN T It M
MftKal Canttv U l)
Ratfdickt 0 000. J Joort0 0 00. Farmar o i l l . Hampton000
0. Martin 0 > 1 }, T HottiaOOOO. B Smith a I i t . RivartOOOO.
Tillman 0 00 0. D Jona* 100*. HarrallOOOO. War* 0 I 4 I. W
William* 54 7 1*. T Parkin* 1017 Total* l i t If IS
Willi# Halit* Flv* (411
GUI 0 0 0 0. Sandart 0 1 7 7 . Pritchard 0 } S >. Hunt 0 t J I. W
Holli# a n i l . Taylor 0 2 4 } . Davit 2 2 2 4. J Holll* 1 00 2.
Mltchtll 0 00 0. Stmt 1 00 2. R Wllllamt 0 00 0. Bryant S 2 1 14.
TrammallOOOO Total* 12 12 24 42
Halltimo - Willi* Holll* Flva It. Mtdlcal Cantar 12.
Thro* point titid ooal* — Willi* Holll* Fiv* 1 ( Bryant I. W Holll*
II Taam fowl* — Madlcal C*nt*r It. Will* Holll* Fiv* It Foul**
out — M*dlc*l C*nt*r, War*; Wltlt* Holll* Ft**. Pritchard
Technical I - Nona, Rtcordt - Madtcai C*nt*r 2 2. Willi* Horn*
FI** 12
telephone. " I know how Impressed Alan
was when the speedway began Its Court of
Legends with the Induction of Richard
Petty last year. He would be proud, as I
am, to receive this honor and to have one
o f his favorite charities benefit from St."
Paul Andrews, crew chief for Kulwlckl's
cham pion sh ip team , said the com
memorative ticket was a fitting tribute to
his friend.
"It was for last year's Mello Yello 500
that our team put together one of our
best-ever qualifying runs," he said. “ We
not only grabbed the pole, but set a new
track record.
"That was a special night." he said.
"Even Alan was surprised when he got
out o f his car. He knew he had a good lap
and he was shaking. And they say a good
race driver knows he had a good Up If it
scares him."
honors, each leading their re
spective teum with 14 points.
Hollle added 11 for the Willie
Hollle Five while Tony Davis
knocked down six. Scoring two
points carh were James Sand
ers. Kent Pritchard. Lee Taylor.
Johnny Hollle, und Jeff Sims.
Quinton Hunt scored a point.
For (he Medical Center. Smith
finished with nine [joints while
Dontc Jones added six. Craig
Martin and Travis Perkins each
had two [joints. Charlie Farmer
und Dcundrc Ware each had a
[joint.
The nightcap must have taken
forever to play as Arrow Force II
and the Bud Boys were whistled
for a total of 57 fouls. The Bad
Boys ulso had three technical
fouls called against them.
As u result, the two teams
attempted 84 free throws be
tween them. Arrow Force con
verting 25 of 53 while the Bad
Boys were good on 18 o f 31
(inuktng Just 8 of 18 In the
second half after a 10-for-l3 first
halO.
Maybe It wus bceuusc of tbc
physical play, but the contest
took on two distinct personalities
for Arrow Force II. which netted
ARROW FORCt I I 42. BAD BOVS 4t
Siimml* KWh ldt**t Arrow F*rc* II (42)
E Rob*ft* I l I L R Parkin* 0 0 I 0. D D*r,.lt a 2 2 10.
McCarral I 2 4 2. Hcmard 2 St It. Rullin 0 2 4 2. Hall 4 24 12.
Burk* 0 2 4 1. Bnnton 2 11 1. C Smith 0 0 2 0. Marlhi* 2 2 4 7
Total!: 1122 2241
Sanlord Rtcrtilwn Bad Bay* tat)
P*t*r*on 0 00 0, Jun* 2 I 2 I. K Hobart* 2 2 4 2. Grlggt 0 00 0.
P Dan,# 11 0 211. Hoean 0 00 0. Hunter 1012. Sparrow 1124.
Barn** 0 010. Evan* a 41 12. Graham 0 0 0 0. Andtrton 0 4 10 4.
John*on2005 Total* I# I I 11 4*
Halltimo — Arrow Fore* H 14. Bad Boy* 22 Thr#* point field
goal* — Arrow Fere* II 1 (Hall II; Bad Boy* 2 (Jun*. Huni#r,
J«hn**nl T*«m tout* — Arrow Fare* II IS. Bad Bay* 12. F »ul*d
out — Bad Boy*. Jun* and Johnton. Technical* — Bad Boy*.
Patarton and Evan* Election* — Bad Boy*. Palarton Racardt
— Arrow Fare* II SO. B#dBoy*04.
26 of Its 34 points In the first half
from the floor, then scored 17 of
Its 29 second-half paints from
the free throw line.
In the first half. Nate Hall led
Arrow Force II with eight points
while teammates Deon Daniels
and Terry Howard each hud
seven. For the Bad Boys. Keith
Evans led the way with eight
first-half points. Bernard Spar
row added four points. Three
d ifferen t p layers had three
points each.
Arrow Force employed a re
markably balanced uttack In the
second half as eight different
players contributed points, led
by Eric Roberts’ six-point effort.
Jeff Mcrthlc added five. Ray
June and Joe Johnson, who
both fouled out. led the Bad Boys
in the second half with six and
five points, respectively.
Winners In the other divisions were Jacob
Warren (Lim ited Late Models); Bobby Scars
(Mini-Stocks); W ally Scmmw (Bombers): Barbara
Pierce ISportsman): Bruce Thompson (Modltledsl:
Ronnie Tnl l ct t ( Run-Abouts) ; and Kenny
Campbell IMlnl-Dombrrs).
New Smyrna
HoopsContinued from ID
puck with a 5-0 mark while
Medical Center fulls back Into a
tic for second place with the
Willie Hollle Five at 3-2. The
Sanford Housing Authority Is
1*4. followed by the Bad Bovs
I0--I).
■■ On Thursday night at Sanford
Middle School, the Bud Boys
square off against the Seminole
Housing Authority at 7 p.m.
■before the Medical Center at•tempts to keep Arrow Force II
•from clinching u share of the
■league chumplonship at 8 p.m.
' The Willie Hollle Five have the
■bye.
Medical Center began play
alone In second place behind
Arrow Force II. The Willie Hollle
Five quickly made a move to
change that, out scoring Medical
Center 27-13 in the first half
behind eight points from Stanley
Bryant (Including u pair o f
three-point field goals) and seven
points from Willie Hollle Jr.
Bernard Smi th und W illie
Williams led Medical Center's
second-half comeback. Williams
knocking down eight points und
Smith contributing seven as the
Medical Center outscorcd the
Willie Hollle Five 22-15 In the
second hulf. cutting the flnul
margin to seven points.
Important points from long
.range and from up close kept the
Willie Hollle Five on top. col
lecting ihice three-pointers (the
Medical Center didn’t have any)
and converting 13 of 24 free
throws while the Medical Center
made Just nine o f 19 charity
tosses.
Bryant und Willie Willlums
. ti ed for game- hi gh scorin g
"It's Just an awful feeling, having to watch the
race from the pits," Orr said. "M y regular car Is
set up to run the All-Pro Scries. Several months
ago, we ordered a new car anti we thought we
would have It by now. We're still waiting for It."
Burkett, however, did experience tire problems.
"I was running a good line and staying with the
leaders when my right rear tire went flat." said
Burkett, the current FASCAR Late Model cham
pion. "W e changed It and I got racing again.
"Eight laps later, the left rear tire goes flat. I
was disappointed. We had a good car tonight and
had a chance o f finishing real close to the front."
Charlotte to honor Kulwicki during race week
"Alan Kulwicki meant a lot to all o f us."
speedw ay President H.A. "H u m p y "
Wheeler said. "This has been a tough year
... and we hope It has stopped."
Wheeler also was referring to the death
o f Winston Cup racer Davey Allison. He
died July 13 from Injuries suffered In a
helicopter crash the day before at the
infield at Talladega Superspeedway.
The limited-edition Winston Pole Night
tickets will be sold for $10. Wheeler said a
substantial portion o f the proceeds will be
donated In Kulwlckl's name to the GOO
Children's Charities.
The late racer's father. Gerald Kulwicki.
was unable to attend Tuesday's news
conference. He will attend a special
ceremony Oct. 6 to Induct his son into the
Court o f Legends prior to qualifying runs.
" I am extremely pleased to participate
in this tribute." he told track officials by
Meredith an d Anderson, how ever, were
satisfied with their finishes.
"I'm tickled to death with my third place," said
Meredith. "I'm running an old David Russell
motor that we rebuilt. We finished It Just a few
hours before the race and It brought us home
third. What m ore can you ask for?"
Anderson, w ho has been Involved in a car
ownership battle, hod to contend with setting up
a new car for the long distance event.
"This Is our first time out with this car and It's
still olT a little bit." Anderson said. "W e had a
little brake und overheating problem, but all In
all. everything was all rigid. We finished In the
top five and took the car home In one piece."
Pete Orr. the defending Triple Crown series
champion, did not compete.
J
Three different players scored
in double figures for Arrow Force
II. Hall led the pack with 12
points. Howard finished with 11.
and Daniels totalled 10. Roberts
ended up with eight [joints while
Mcrthlc had seven.
Ronnie McCarrcll and Derrick
Brinson each scored five points
for Arrow Force II. Damon Burke
contributed three points while
Robert Ruffin had two.
Evans tied Hall lor game-high
laurels, throwing a team-best 12
points for the Bud Boys. June
chipped In with eight [joints and
Kt-lth Roberts added seven.
Sparrow and Richard Anderson
each finished with six points.
Johnson scored his five points.
Eugene Hunter contributed u
three-point field goal, and Phillip
Daniels made two of three free
throws for his points.
Continuedfrom IB
swerved and I was getting
out of content Ion ."
bounced around by all the cars
behind me."
After racing as an independent
Misfortune reigned supreme
for most of his career. Keene
for several other drivers as well.
teamed up with Victor Powell
five months ago and now drives Wayne Anderson, Dick's son.
was rear-ended Friday night
the Powell Nurseries Lumlna.
while going home from Orlando
"When Daniel (Keene) came
aljourd. our whole racing pro Speed world.
"I survive Friday night's nice
gram turned arou n d ." said
Powell. "In the past, we had a lot and get nailed on the highway."
o f minor things go wrong witli said Wayne Anderson. "\Vr
our car. Now wc seem to have all came to a light and slowed down
the bugs worked out and the cur to a lx nit 20 miles an hour. A guy
doing GO rammed us. He shoved
is rcdlly dialed in.
"W e have to thank Demits the whole rear end o f the rare
Hoyd. not only for building us a ear forward."
The car suffered extensive
strong motor, but also for all the
damage, requiring the crew to
help hr has given us."
Marc K lnlry. who finished work all day Saturday prior to
second to Keene, was Involved In the race. After qualifying for the
a tame-jarring wallbangrr while feature event, the crew had to
leading the M odified feature change the transmission, which
also was damaged In thr Friday
earlier In the evening.
" I hit the wall a ton. but 1 night fracas.
Russell, who set the evening's
won't let myself hurt 'til tomor
row." said kl nl r v. who has been fastest qualifying time, also had
Ills share of misfortune.
piloting Late Models (or about
"T h e only good news is that
two years.
"Th is Is our best Lulc Model w c set the fast tim e." said
finish and I’m goin g to enjoy it. I Russell. "Everything else was
started on the pole tonight, but down hill. Wc were Involved In
tw o accidents, we broke a nerf
A n d e r s o n a n d Kee ne out*
experienced m e. I'm pleased bar and. while the crew was
with my progress. I Just need a changing It. the car fell olf the
Jack.
m ile morcse.it tim e."
"It's a shame in have the
Finishing third through (Kth
fastest ear here und not get a
were. In order o f finish. Tony
A lllc re . Joe M iddleton, und chance to run for the lead."
Ronnie Burkett hud a similar
Chuck Abell.
"I'v e raced here for a lot o f talc o f woe.
"I knew all night long that wc
years and this is my beat-ever
had a good third or fourth-place
finish." said Allien*.
Anderson had similar scntl* e a r." said Burkett, the reigning
FASCAR (Florida Association of
rnents.
"T h is Is only the second lime Stock Car Automobile Racing)
w e’ve raced this car. so I'm Late Model champion. "Th e one
really pleased with the way thing wc didn't have was luck.
things worked out.” said An W c got caught up In an accident
derson, who led 32 laps before und lost our left front suspen
blowing a tire on a restart, sion. That finished us for (he
causing several cars to plow Into n ight." T h e race, whi ch look 65
him.
" I didn't realize I had a tire mi n ut e s to c o mpl e t e , paid
going down. When the green flag S2.000 to Keene. There were
dropped. I floored II. All of a four lead changes und seven
sudden, the tire [Hipped. The car caution periods.
UPTO22 MONTHS TOPAY CHf CK OUR SALF
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FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
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If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-6660
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Winter Springs 777-3370
Altamonte
339-4468
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695-7974
Oviedo
695-3819
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(407)321-0920
(904)775-7971
2409 S. FRENCH AVL 1(96 S. VOLUSIA AVL
HWY. 1742
HWY. 1742
SANFORD
ORANGE CITY
(**)
1164 ELKCAM BLVO.
DELTONA
�4B - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August It, tM3
People
Cook of the Week
IN BRIEF
P o lk ’s h e a rt is in h is m u s ic , b u t h is fa m ily c ra v e s c h ic k e n w in g
Trail association plans meeting
Musi c, mu s i c , and m ore
music. "There Is nothing else I
know o f says Cook of the Week
Sylvester Polk. "O lh er than my
wife and my kids, music Is what
I d o." said Polk.
Sylvester Is a native Floridian.
Bom In Pensacola. Sanford Is
where he Iras made his home
since 1976. Polk Is a music
Instructor at Bcthune-Cookman
College. He started in 1979, took
a bit of time o ff to pursue a
career endeavor, and returned In
1990. As far as any hobbles Polk
staled "m y career Is my hobby."
With the Immense high-tech
recording studio Polk has In his
home, there Is nothing that
could not be accomplished In the
field of music. Sylvester records
for variuus record companies, so.
as he puts It. "I'm a producer
too." His production company.
Polk Brothers Productions, has
reached and maintains Its point
o f excellence through the de
dication. hard work and love of
music held by Sylvester. Howev
er. "all thanks go to the Lord."
says Polk. "M y family Iras really
been blessed," he said.
Still with such a busy sched
ule. one can hear Sylvester and
his band. Studio Brass, as they
greet visitors at Universal Stu
dios. People will gather around
and Just listen and enjoy the live
performance o f the band.
Sylvester and hts wife. Kim
berly. will celebrate their 10th
wedding anniversary the end of
this month. They have four sons,
ranging In age from 3 to 9 years
old.
Florida Trail Association Invites you to Join them at their
monthly meeting Thurs.. Aug. 12. at 7:00 pm., held at Aloma
United Methodist Church at the comer of Aloma and SR 436.
The "ADC's o f Backpacking" presentation begins at 7:30 pm.
For more Information please call 351*9966.
Florida Association Invites you to Join them on an overnight
campout at the Lower Wcktva River State Park. Saturday. Aug.
14.
‘ For more Information please call Waller Holder (407)
8 5 1-6922.
Florida Trail Invites you to Join them for n day hike In the
Weklwa Springs State Park. 8:30 a.m. on Thursday. Aug. 19.
Meet In the parking lot o f Albertson's at the com er of SR 434
and Weklwa Springs Road for a hike, lunch and swim In the
springs.
For more In formation call 892*2685.
Day camp in Casselberry
The City of Casselberry Is offering a day camp program for
youths ages 5 to 13. There will be organized sports, games, art
imd crafts, swimming, movies ect. The program will run either
secret Lake Park located at 801 Mark David Blvd. Casselberry.
The program runs Monday through Friday Irom 7:30 am. to
5:30 pm. ami the cost ranges from $21 to $46 a week
depending on the services needed. For more information plrbse
cal I either 696*5189 or 263*3928.
CALENDAR
Nan Anon to meet
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nor-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends o f 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.
Omni Toastmasters gather
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. at Melodee Skating Rink. W.
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Cost la $3 per
class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey. 407-322-3593 or Dawn. 904-735-0270.
EoatAtyesl Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday it
7 pota tot the Friendship-A. Union Lodge building, corner of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwsnlsns are
welcome. For information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
8896042.
a
Help for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement o f Support. ACES,
will meet the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the
Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and
Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 695-1720 or 324-8855 for
more Information.
Group targets depression
The Mtd-Orlando Depre&alve/Manic Depressive Support
Oroup meeting for depressed persons, their family members
and their friends Is held the first and third Thursdays o f each
month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy
Blvd.. Orlando, and the second Saturday o f each month. 10:30
a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, call 657-4763 or 381 -5070.
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there la help.
Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday. [Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
ore held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2857 South
Sanford Ave., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
m J i tWf D* TW»
Mlcro-cooklng o f rice. Place rice
and liquid In I-quart casserole.
Cover tightly with plastic wrap.
Microcook os directed below.
1 cup raw Brown rice — use
2-214 cups liquid — cooking time
Is 5 minutes on 100 percent. 50
minutes on 50 percent.
1 cup raw. long-grain White
rice — use 2 cups liquid —
cooking time Is 5 minutes on
100 percent. 12-15 minutes on
50 percent.
I cup raw. short-grain White
rice — use 114 cups liquid —
cooking time Is 5 minutes on
100 percent. 12-15 minutes on
50 percent.
Gary, u friend at the college,
said to me after reading last
week's column on vegetable
plates that he would not have
enough to eat with Just vegcla-
WwIS B r
|h M n ^ a r w r . .‘o p w r
IlH lt
(tin. C om H fi ic H i
Tenet' [ M m I •*»|f»J.FMMfl
i
Kimberly Is a graphic designer
and a student at the University
of Central Florida. She also
home schools three of their sons
— Tyrone. 9. Jacob, known ns
Jake, 7, and Joel, or J.D.. 5.
Caleb who Is 3 yenrs old Is not
quite old enough for mom's
"classroom."
The Polk household nlwnys
Iras people coming and going.
So. " I Jus! cook a lltllc extra." he
said. He especially enjoys cook
ing. a lot for Ills molher-ln-lnw.
Elaine. And his sons gel right In
there ami create with their
father.
Ty's Tunc-A-Flsh Surprise Is a
recipe created by Sylvester and
his 9-yenr-old son. Tyrone. One
can use vari ous sauces to
enhance nr chnngc this recipe
and still have something that
tastes wonderful and dllTerent.
Now chicken wings are my
biggest request."Sometimes the
guys won't even be In (he door
and th e y 're ask in g for my
wings." says Polk. Ills recipe for
chicken wings Iras been added to
over the years, by different
family members until It has
reached what Polk now feels Is
As our very hot days continue
to stay with us I find myself
searching for more ways to
prepare meals that arc appe
tizing. yet cusy on the cook and
provides the nutritive value that
la Important. A hardy onc-dlsh
-salad frequently "fills the bill.**
The added incent^s of using the
microwave for the*preparation Is
that the preparation Is Indeed
uleker and the actual cooking
oes not generate heat.
A rice salad has substance yet
la easily digested. Serve with
rolls or crusty bread and a fresh
melon dessert.
SUMMER RICE AND VEGE
TABLE SALAD
1 cup long-grain rice, cooked
1 cup broccoli flowerets
JUSTIN A. H ILLIARD
1-2 Tbsp. water
L A C K L A N D AIR FORCE
44 cup mayonnaise
BASE. San Antonio — Airman
1 Tbsp. fresh lemon Juice
Justin A. Hilliard has graduated
1 tsp. curry powder
from Air Force basic training
Salt
here.
Freshly ground white pepper
During Ihc six weeks of train
V4 cup chopped onion
ing the airman studied the Air
V4 cup chopped green Bell
Force mission, orgunl/alion and pepper
customs and received special
I cup tomatoes, diced (W inch
training In human rclutlons.
pieces)
In addition, airmen who com
1 cup thinly sliced mushrooms
plete basic training earn credits
1 cup chopped celery
toward an associate degree
1 cup chopped pitted black
through (he Community College olives
o f the Air Force.
Uncover cooked rice and cool
Hilliard Is the son of Ronnie A. slightly,
Hilliard o f Orange Springs, and
In a 2-cup measure, combine
Debbie Boudreau of 607 S. Oak broccoli and water, cover with
Ave.. Sanford.
plastic wrap and microwave on
100 p e r c e n t p o w e r 1V4-2
minutes to blanch Just until
slightly softened. Drain.
In small bawl whisk together
mayonnaise, lemon Juice, curry
powder, and sail and pepper to
taste. Stir dressing Into warm
rice, then add broccoli, union.
Bell p ep per, to m a to e s,
mushrooms, celery and If de
sired. olives. Toss together,
cover, and chill before serving.
East-West Klwanls Club msets Thursday
QN4
REN EE
KEITH
Sylvester Polk checks dinner before returning to the studio.
"absolute perfection."
BAR-B-flUE CHICKEN W INGS
1 5-lb. bag chicken wings
36 oz. of favorite barbecue
sauce
I onion, diced
W cup brown sugar or to taste
Ketchup lo taste
Marinate chicken wings In
OBee Cook, Page SB
Let cool summer salads
put a chill in the air
The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club
Road. Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information.
mains m h o
COOK OP
THIWEEK
,
'
bles. So for Gary and others like
him. this one Is for youl
SHRIMP P A S T A S A L A D
Dressing:
Vi cup chopped fresh basil or
parsley
2 tsp. minced garlic
1Tbsp. salt
1 tsp. freshly ground white
pepper
3 Tbsp. fresh thyme leaves or
1Vi tsp. dried
I cup extra virgin olive oil
I cupsalud oil
44 cup wine vinegar
Salad:
Boz. pasta
1 lb. shrimp, steamed, peeled,
devclncd
1 (8(4 oz.) can bamboo shoots,
drained
1 (14 oz.) can artichoke hearts,
drained and quartered
1 (14 oz. can hearts o f palm,
drained and sliced
8 ounces mushrooms, sliced
l cucumber, peeled and thinly
sliced
1 rib celery, thinly sliced
To make dressing. In small
bawl combine basil, garlic, salt,
pepper, thyme, olive oil, salad oil
and vinegar. Reserve.
To make salad, cook pasta on
range top according to direc
tions. Drain pasta, then plunge
Into l>owl o f cold water to stop
cooking. Drain again and place
In large mi x i n g howl. Add
shrimp, bam b o o shoots,
artichoke hearts, hearts of palm.
musnrooms. cucumber, celery,
tomatoes and black olives. Add
dressing and toss salad. Cover
tightly and marinate overnight
In refrigerator where salad will
keep for 2 days.
A salad that Is light and cool
on a summer evening Is this:
SUMMER CHICKEN SALAD
2 chicken breasts (about t
pound)
Lettuce leuves
1 oz. ham, thinly sliced
I oz. Monterey Jack cheese,
cut Into strips
I large navel orange, peeled
and sliced
1 medium avocado, sliced
U cup black olives sliced
Melon slices
Dressing:
V4cup mayonnnlsc
V4cup sour cream
1Tbsp. vinegar
1Tbsp. fresh lemon Juice
1-2 tsp. dry mustard
W tsp. garlic salt
When chicken Is cool enough
lo handle, remove skin and
bones and cut flesh Into strips.
In small bow) whisk together
m a y o n n a i s e , s our c r e a m ,
vinegar, lemon Juice, onion,
mustard and garlic salt. Transfer
dressing lo a sauceboat and
reserve.
Arrange lettuce leaves on a
platter, place chicken on them.
Roll up ham slices and arrange
over lettuce with cheese, orange
slices, avacado. olives and melon
slices. Serve dressing separately.
Micro-cook chicken breasts.
Place chicken breasts In casse
role and cover with a layer on
top of thin lemon slices and fresh
herbs. Cover and microwave on
100 percent power 5-7 minutes,
r e - ar r angi ng once hal f way
through cooking. Allow to stand,
covered. 5 minutes before using.
(One pound o f boneless chickcrl
breasts yields 2 cups cubed
cooked chicken.)
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednaaday, August 11, 1W3 - IB
Vaccination for hepatitis B
is shot in the arm for health
D E A R A B B Y t P lea se e n 1-----------------courage parents to have their
ch ild re n vaccin ated against
ADVICB
hepatitis B. Both the Centers for
Disease Control nnd Prevention
and the American Academy of
Pediatricians recommend that
ABIG AIL
a ll n e wb o r n s . I nf ant s and
VAN BUREN
teenagers be vaccinated against
this serious liver disease.
Most people who are Infected 1-------------------------are unaware that they have
Please encourage your readers
hepatitis B und can pass It on to
to let their doctor know they
o t h e r s : m o t h e r s to t hei r
want their children immunized.
newborns; family rncmbrs living
in the same household with a They'll be glad they did.
THELMA KINO THIEL.
carrier or chronically Infected
PRESIDENT. AMERICAN
person: sex partners; and by
LIVER
those who share needles, razors
FOUNDATION
or toothbrushes.
DEAR READERS: My office
This disease Is easier to catch
than AIDS. It m ay lead to checked with Ron Halbert. M.D.
(director of the Immunization
cirrhosis and cancer of the liver.
Program at Mission City Clinic In
An estimated 300,000 new cases
occur each year, adding to the Sepulveda. Calif., and assistant
pool o f 1 million carriers already director of the Preventive Medi
Infected who can pass the dis ci ne R esiden cy Program at
UCLA), who said:
ease on without realizing it.
"Concerned parents should
A safe and effective vaccine
can stop the spread o f this discuss this with their child's
disease and will provide protec pediatrician. Although the CDC
tion for as long us 10 to 20 years. has recently recommended uni
The three Injections enn be given versal vacciu.ition for hepatitis
along with other routine im B. some pediatricians in small
munizations and cost about the towns und rural areas may be
slower In receiving the new
same as the measles vaccine.
*
Try spicy Spinach Salad with Lima Dressing Roll-ups.
Flat food that isn’t boring
ByM ARIALHA CALTA________
1 read witli amazement re
cently Hun Miles <>l tortillas In
tlie* United Staten have sur*
passed Miles of English mnlllns,
bagels and pltu bread, and con
sumption of wheat-flour tortillas
has now reached almost half the
ft-vrl of pasta. I don't know
where I've been (smiling myself
with passe bagels and English
muffins. I guess) but I figured It's
t i m e to get up to speed,
lortlllawlse. And the folks nt the
Tortilla Industry Association In
Enclno, Calif., were happy to
oblige. Here's what 1learned:
A staple of Mexican and Cen
tral American diets (in Spain, a
tortilla Is a thin omelet, not a flat
bread) tortillas were originally
made from c o r n . When
Spaniards Introduced wheat to
the New World, wheat flour
tortillas were born.
Com tortillas are touted as
high in calcium, phosphate and
potassium; a 6-Inch tortilla has
aliout 64 calories, and only 3 to
4 |»erccnl fat.
Wheat tortillas are reputed to
be
h i g h
i n
p r o t e i n ,
carlwhydrates and H vitamins; a
10-inch tortilla tins about 85
calories, and 2.5 to 10 percent
tat.
Can be* folded In half rather than
rolled.
Yield: 2 servings.
Recipe from the Tortilla In
dust ry A ssociation. Enclno.
Calif.
TORTILLA CASSEROLE
3 tables|xxins vegetable oil
1 medium onion, chopped
1 garlic clove, minced
3/4 teaspoon dried oregano
3 medium tomatoes, chopped
10 6-Inch corn tortillas, rut
into I/2-inch wide strips
1/2 pint heavy cream
1/3 cup grated Parmesan
cheese
suit und freshly ground black
pepper to taste
1/2 cup grated Monterey Jack
cheese
eunned or homemade salsa
(optional)
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Heat oil In a large skillet, over
medium heat, and saute the
onion, garlic und oregano until
the onions are translucent. Stir
In the chopped tomatoes, cover,
and simmer about 5 minutes,
until the tomatoes ure soft and
Juicy.
Stir the tortilla strips into the
tomato mixture with the cream.
Parmesan cheese and suit und
pepper.
Put mixture Into u buttered
I-quart casserole dish and bake
for 30 minutes. Top with the
grated Monterey Jack cheese
and return to the oven until the
cheese is thoroughly melted,
about 5 minutes more.
If you like, top with salsa
before serving.
Yield: 4-6 servings.
R ecip e from "S u n d a ys at
Moose wood Restaurant." by the
Mooscwood Collective (Simon
and Schuster. I9t>0|.
SPINACH S A L A D WITH
LIME DRESSING ROLL-UP
2 wheal or whole wheat 8-inch
flour tortillas, or 2 6-inch corn
tortillas (see note)
Dressing:
2 tablespoons olive or vegeta
ble oil
I tublcspoon lime Juice, pre
ferably freshly squeezed
TO RTILLA AND RED BEAN
I teaspoon sesame seeds
SK ILLET SUPPER FOR TWO
1 teaspoon sugar or honey
1 tablespoon olive oil
1/8 teaspoon paprika
1 onion, thinly sliced
Filling:
I bell pepper, any color, cored,
2 cups thinly sliced spinach
seeded, and thinly sliced
leaves
I tomato, chopped
2 hard-cooked eggs, shelled
4 corn tortillas, cut into 1-Inch
undchopped
2 tablcspcxins sliced scallions pieces
1 16-ounce can red kidney
(green unions)
2 tablespoons diced ted bell . beans
1 fat bunch fresh cilantro
pepper or pimento
(corlundcr) or parsley
salt and pepper to taste
Make dressing In a small bowl,
1 tablespoon lime or lemon
by combining oil, lime Juice, Juice
salt und freshly ground black
sesame seeds, sugar (or honey)
and paprika. Mix well and set pepper to taste
In a large skillet, heat the olive
aside.
In r medium bowl, combine oil over medium heat. Add the
spinach, eggs, scallions and red onion, bell peppers and tomato,
pepper. Chill briefly. If desired. and suute for a few seconds to
Toss with dressing, and udd salt release their aroma. Reduce the
and pepper to taste. Divide heut to low. und simmer, cov
mixture In half und place across ered. until tender, about 5
center of each tortilla. Roll up minutes.
Uncover the skillet, udd the
und secure with toothpicks.
Serve Immediately or wrap in tortillus. und suute for u couple
plastic wrap and refrigerate be o f minutes to give them a nuttier
flavor. Add the beuns with their
fore serving.
Note: If using corn tortillas, Juices, cover the skillet, nnd
briefly cook tortillas on both simmer 15 minutes.
Meunwhllc. rinse, stem und
Sides in u non-stick skillet over
medi um-hi gh hcul. about 1 mince the cilantro (or parsley).
When the beans and vegeta
minute (do not brown). Cool
slightly before Oiling with salad. bles arc hot and the flavors have
Cook
Continued from Page 4B
pixturc o f favorite barbecue
tpucc. onion, brown sugar and
(cichup. Doll chicken wings
jntll tender. Place them Into a
lx 13-Inch baking pan. Pour
puce over chicken. Bake at a
dmmering temperature for I
Jour or more. Serve with rice for
tinner or take to a picnic as a
ijdc dish.
tY*B TUNE-A-FI8H
2cansoftunaflsh
: 2 heaping tablespoons of MiraHe Whip
j I h e a p i n g t a bl e s po o n o f
huslurd
■ 1 heaping tablespoon of dill
ellsh
- 2 h eapin g tablespoon s o f
lunch salad dressing
; Mix all Ingredients and serve
jr11h c r a c k e r s o r m a k e
andwlches.
[HEPHERD‘8 PIE
1 lb. o f ground beef
1 can ofereamed com
1 can of nlblcts com
3 lbs. o f potatoes
Brown the ground beef. Salt
an d pe ppe r to t ast e. Boll
potatoes until tender. Drain.
Mash potatoes with V* cup butter
and add milk to desired con
sistency. Salt to taste.
Layer ground beef in 9x 13Inch casserole pan. Spread
creamed com and com nlblcts
on top of beef. Then spread
mnshed potatoes over all and
bake at 350° for 30 minutes.
FROZEN YOOURT PIE
2 6-8 oz. cups o f favorite
yogurt
1 8*oz. contained whipped
topping
1 graham cracker pic crust
Mix together the yogurt and M
o f the whipped topping. Pour
mixture Into pic crust. Spread
the rest of the whipped topping
on top of the pie. Freeze for 3
hours. Remove pie about 15
minutes before serving.
mellowed together, remove the
skillet from the heat, stir in the
fresh herb and citrus Juice, and
season to taste with salt and
pepper. Serve hot.
Yield: 2 servings.
guldllnes than doctors In larger
cities."
D E AR ABBYt You had a poem
In your column that I thought
was one of the most beautiful
poems I had ever read. I don't
remember the title but it had the
line. "Please do not stand at my
grave and weep... I am not
there..."
It was a beautiful, comforting
poem. I believe you said the
author was unknown. Thank
you.
TOMMY B., MARSHALL,
TEXAS
DEAR TOMMY B: Here it Is:
"D o not stand at my grave and
weep.
I am not there. I do not sleep.
I am u thousand winds that
blow;
I am the diamond glints an
snow.
I am the sunlight on ripened
grain:
I ant the gentle autumn's rain.
When you awaken In the
morning's hush.
I am the swift uplifting rush
Of quiet birds In circled (light
1am the soft star that shines at
night.
Do not stand at my grave and
cry.
I um not there: I did not die."
...
Double Coupons
D ouble
M anufacturer's^
C ou p on s up to
5 0 «. See store
for d eta il
E X T R A L O W P R IC E S !
Chuck Roast
Lettuce
Crisp Iceberg
S h o p Foot! l ion for t h o s e v a r i e t y i t e m s !
USDA Choice Beef
"BONELESS"
ToAi - F irm ft Extra Firm
Japanese Noodles
Egg Roll
Won Ton
Chinese Noodles
Bur Fry
Snow Fees
Ginger Root___________________ BohChoy
Register To Win A Stalk - Crisp Crunchy
C elery/
FREE Holland
Fresh Pickling
Gas Grill!
Pork Picnics
See Pepsi/
Frito Lay display
at store.
Extra Lean Stew Beef
Fi />
# /
H
X #/ 9
tv
Lb.
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet
let Sprite
Tyson/Holly Farms
Grade A Family Or.
Small Pack - Split
Coke
Classic
Chicken
Breast
99
*a
Liter
12 Pack - 13 Os. Cans - D iet Coke. Caffeine Free <:
D iet Coke, Coke Classic. Sprite. D iet Sprite 3,39
E X T R A LO W P R IC E S '* E X T R A LOW P R IC E S *
|$ |9 9
Kellogg's
Deli Bonus Buys!
Reg. $3.23
Boiled $ 0 9 9
Ham
** »
,— .,3
Macaroni *7 Q t
Salad
/ ^ Lb.
Corn Pops 150z
Pork & Beans
m
B o n e le s s S h o u ld e r R o a s t X
USDA Choice Beef
-
Extra Lean Whole
Fresh (Sliced FREE!)
Bath Tissue
S qu ash
USDA Choice Beef
Family Pack Cube
USDA Choice Beef
Lb.
|
C u cu m bers/
Fresh Zucchini
16 Oz.
S h am p o o s/C o n d itio n ers !5 0 z.
Reg. 2/99<
Ham Sandwich,
l/2 Lb. Potato
Wedges & A
Medium Drink
gyflpg;
m
FOOD L IO N
Prices in this ad good Wed.. Aug. 11
thru Tues., Aug. 17, 1003. We reserve
the right to limit quantities.
1
�BO - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Wednesday. August 11. 1993
Postal privacy:
When can mail
be opened?
■y RANDY SCHMID
Associated Press Writer
‘ ■?
WASHINGTON P o s t a l workers read
thousands of Christinas cards. Mothcrs's Day
notes and other prlvntc messages every year —
not to pry. hut In an effort to figure out wherr to
deliver Improperly addressed mall.
More than 77 million letters {mured Into the
Postal Service's five dead-letter offices last year,
officials said. Even after opening them In senrch
o f clues to where they could be delivered or
returned, only one In 10 finished Itsjoumey.
Regular postal employees are not allowed to
open first-class mall. Letters can be examined by
police with a search warrant — Including customs
and agriculture Inspectors. Otherwise, such mall
Is opened only In the dead-letter offices, where
they go because they cannot be delivered for one
reason or another.
" A lot of what we get Is greeting cards. It's
absolutely astounding how many Mother's Day
cards we get from folks who don't have the
address of their m om ." said Helen Grant, who
has worked at the Philadelphia dcnd-lclter office.
"W e open and it. and It says: 'Happy Mother's
Day. Cindy.’ We have to discard It."
Christmas, she said. Is the busiest time because
so many people don't pul return addresses on
their cards "I have to admit. I didn't until I
stnrted working in the dead-letter offfee." Grant
said.
Another large segment, she said. Is "turn
arounds" — bill pnyments that people hnve
stuffed Into window envelopes the wrong way.
The postal workers open the envelopes, turn the
bills around so the addresses show, and send
them on.
Other letters that arc opened Include Items both
without postage and return addresses. These can
I k - only be sent back to the sender, since the
postal sendee won't deliver mall without postage.
Consumer udvocate Ralph Nader agrees that
postal officials face a Judgment call In the face o f
privacy Issues. They must decide, he said. "W hat
Is the likelihood that the (sender) would like this
letter back, if the alternative Is (It) being
destroyed without him knowing? ... I would want
It sent back to me if the alternative Is Just to
chuck ll."
But Nader has questioned the economics o f
returning mall without postage, wondering
whether It would be cheaper to send It on.
postage due.
Postal Service spokesman Frank Brennan said
the policy for years has been to return all such
mall, because moat businesses refuse to accept
Items postage due. The 29-ccnt saving for an
Individual would amount to millions In costs for a
large company.
Damon Thompson, a spokesman for Sen. David
Pryor, D-Ark.. who serves on the Senate post
office subcommittee, agrees that the postal
officials are trying to do the right thing rather
than simply trashing Improperly addressed mail.
Nader and Thompson said they have not
received any complaints from the public about
mall being opened and returned.
Most o f the time, mall comes to the dead-letter
offices because a person has moved with no
forwarding address, the address Is wrong, or the
address can't be read because the envelope has
been damaged. Postal Service lawyer Jeffrey H.
Zelkowllz said.
Some delivery o f mall with postage due
continues, but only Tor Items where the sender
simply didn't Include enough postage. Zelkowltz
said.
Where there's no stamp at all. the post office
has two approaches.
If there Is evidence that there was a stamp but
It fell off — such as a postmark with a blank space
where the stamp used to be — the Item Is
supposed to be delivered, giving the sender the
benefit o f the doubt.
But If there Is no Indication there was any
postage, the material goes back to the sender.
When America's postal system was first set up.
all mail arrived postage due.
Letters In those days were dropped off at the
post office and the person receiving them paid the
postage — 25 cents for 400 miles travel or so.
It didn't take people long to learn to send coded
messages on the outside o f letters, o f course. The
recipient could ask to examine the envelope to
make sure It was his, see the code, and then
refuse delivery, saving the postage.
I’ rc|>ald postage was Introduced In the mid1800s. with stamps serving as a receipt.
9
J
H
&
LESSON
IN TMC CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIO H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
fEM IN 0LEC O U N TY,
FLORIDA.
IN RE: FO RFEITU RE OF
lif ts OOU S. CURRENCY
N O TIC IO F FORFEITURE
PROCiRDINO
TO: James Sprett
H I Brantley Club Pitta
Longwood. Florid* 1)774
and *11 Others who claim on
Inlo rotf In th* following
proporty:
li lt s OOU {.CURR EN CY
Donald F. EUtager, of ft*
Seminole County Sheri If I Of
tic*. Somlnol* County. Florid*,
through h it o tf lc o r i. In
vestigator* or ogonlt. toliod th*
obovt proporty on Juno J*. Ittl.
at H7 flrontloy Club Place,
Longwood. Somlnol* County,
Florid*, and It protontly holding
told proporty lor th* purpot* ol
forfeiture pwrtuont to Section*
t )I 191 10*. Florid* Slotutot.
ond will REQUEST thol an
Honorable Judg* ol ttw Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. Somlnol* County. Flor
id*. find prob*bl« caut* that lh*
abort proparty thould ba
tort*lt*d to ttw obor* ogtncy.
You will b* torn o copy ol *tw
Ordtr finding Probobl* Caut*
one* II It tigrwd by ttw Judga
ond It will odrlt* you how and
wfwn to rotpond to thlt request
tor tortalturo.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY THAT
* tru* and correct copy ot thlt
Hotter wot ton! to lh* abort
named a d d ro tttt fay U.S.
certified mall, return roctlpt
rtq u ttltd . thlt tth day ol
Augutl, Iff)
DANIEL N BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHE RIFF'S O FFICE
tl*i}fth Slrtot
Sanlord. Florida n m tjtt
Telephone (*07) MOMU
Publlth Augutl It. IS. II. JO.
IttJ
OEH If
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It horaby gluon thol I
am tngogod In butlnow of 5*10
S. Sanlord A rt., Sanford, FL.
Somlnol* County, Florida, under
lh* F lc lltlo u t Noma ol A
TOUCH ABOVE THE REST,
and that I Intend to roglttor told
narrw with ttw Division o> Corperatlont. Tollahatto*. Florida.
In accordance with ttw pro
vltlont ol ttw Flclltlout Nam*
Slotutot. To-Wit Soction MS 01,
Florida Slotutot Ittl.
Kevin Puckett
Publlth: Augutl It. Ittl
DIMAO
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nofko It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnott *1 m
Lilt I# Wok Iva Or.. Altamonte
Sprlngt, PL JJ7I*. Somlnol*
County. Florida, undor th*
Fletlttau* Nam# of OESIG
N A TEO D RIVERS INC. OF
AMERICA, and mat I Intend to
roglittr Mid noma with ttw
D lv ltls n Of Corp ora tion!,
Tallahaitto, Florida. In ac
cordance with th* provltlont of
ttw Fktlllout Name Statute*.
To Wit: Soction u so t. Florida
Statute* Ittl
GOOCH ENTERPRISES.
INC.
Robb S. Gooch
Publlth: Augutl 11, IttJ
D E H fl
N O T IC IO F
PUBLIC N IA R IN O
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
BY T H E C IT Y O F LONG
WOOD, FLORIDA, that ttw City
Commlttlon will hold a Public
Mooring to contMor ttw raquett
tor on appoal of a Board ot
Adluttmonl docltion for ttw tol
lowing property located at Ml
W. SR 41*. Longwood. Florida.
In ■ C l toning district and mort
p a rtic u la rly dotcrlbod at
Wlowt:
Parcel JIB, Soc 11, Twp JO.
Rg* JO. at recorded In ttw
Public Romrdt of Somlnol*
County, Florida, being ttw W
30 M F T OF SE U o fS W U S o f
Longwood Rood 1 N of Stole
Retd 414
THIS REQUEST IS FOR An
appoal of a Board of Adluttmonl
docltion to Soction 40IJ E of
ttw Comprotwntlv* Zoning Cod*
to allow on existing tlgn to
rtmom at 11 loot Inttoad ot ttw
IS fool required by ttw board.
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G
WILL BE HELD In ttw City
Cemmtialon Chamber*. tJJ W,
Warren Avenue, Long wood.
Florida an Monday, Augutl 14.
IttJ at 7.00 P M . or at icon
thereafter at pooiltl* Al ttw
matting Intaro itod part let may
tpoct to ttw raquett. A copy of
ttw raquett a on file with ttw
City Clerk and may ba Inipoctod
by ttw public. Thlt hearing may
be continued from lime to Urn*
until final action to taken If
anyone decide* to appeal any
docltion on tttit raquett. they
will need to enturo that a
verbatim record of ttw proceed
Ingt, which Include* ttw totflmony and evidence upon which
ttw appoal It to ba bated It
made Th* City ot Longwood
dott not provide thlt verbatim
P tn o n t with dltablllllot
needing attlitance to perllcl
pate In any of that* proceeding*
thould contact ttw ADA Coordi
nator. at (007) m o M il. of hour*
In advance of the mooting.
DATE Ihlt Augutl 1 IttJ
GERALDINE D. ZAMBRI.
CITY CLERK
CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA
Publlth: Augutl 11, Iff*
OEH tJ
*2
m
Mj C*rir Hp»vWAjMaaMrfA
*\#Urn mIkf M u
• tiu M ln n lM N l
ftd tlidrw MfctrUfc
•<*•***tw* car
21— P< n o ns Is
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
B rO O A JL .fc JO P JI.
HONDAY thru
FRIDAY
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
KcontgcuEvettm*------- 571 a Bra
7conadcuttw Bntos
a Em
3 cmmcuZiib IlnifiE_ 9 1 M Hot
1Hum______________$1.11a Ins
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
R jlo t a rt pot Is m
CELEBRITY CIPHER
■ H
Z L L X
RL IX
IF H F
Y I I F I Z
I I I
VF
H F
V
ZL
Z J YZ
ZJYZ
V
PZ'W
VVU
I I H V I ■1
ZL
—
FWYVFII
Y RRF SUFi
"I wanted to M ooted at
■omotMng. I kief d M n l know what It was going to ba.” —
(Producer) Matt V
:
...
■
• •
LOST F EM A LE CAT. Tor toil*
thell/dark calico w/ whit*
ipot on chin Exit 5) oil I a In
DoBery. '*P#ndy" Reward
407 714 O f I
27— N u rse ry &
C h ild C i r e ____
ScftedsAng may Include Herald Adverkeer M Iw 00M of on oddborwl (toy.
Canool wfwn you gMraauRi. Pay orty tar daya yout ad nme el rata earned
U n k J aoooipoon b fatten ro*c*» Copy mutt toaow occwptabto typograpNoN tartiv ‘Commercial Oaquancy i
ABC S M A LL D A Y C A R E
Bablei. toddler* ) hot moalt
Free week I Dee, 3)10111
DAY C A R E opening In my
Hidden Lake home 7 » t »
Reft avail. 07C4)))II4I»J
For Excellent..
DEADLINES
Tuoadoytvu Friday 12 Hoot The Day
Sunday Mid Monday S 30 P M Fftday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: in the event of on error In on
od, th* Sanford Herald will bo rooponeibio tor th* first
Insertion only and only to th* extent ol ttw coot ol that
Insertion. Pleas* chock your od for accuracy ttw first day It
runs.
Prolottlonal CHILD CARE
Sorvket. call Ml J005_______
M ICHELLES HOUSE - Enroll
now I Ago* I 5 Pro K pro
gram FJorogiilraltonleet
1)174)5.
It t lll
43— L e g al Se rvice s
N EED A W ILL or living will?
Call Smite* 171 lljt Alio, legal
rrvearch done______________
Legal Notices
12— E ld e rly C are
Motto* of Sharin'* Sato
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ ol Elocution limed out ot
and under ttw teal ol ttw Circuit
Court of Somlnol* County. Flor
Ido. Cat* It ) JIlOCA I4K upon a
final lodgment rendered In th*
*Iorelaid Court on the 70th doy
ot May A D. Itn . In ttval certain
cat* entitled: Em m anuel
Zephyr. Plelnllfl v* Dowglet K.
Owing*. Defendant which afore
told Writ ol Elocution wot
delivered to m* at Shorill ot
Seminoto County. Florida and I
have levied upon all ttw right,
tin* and Intorett ot ttw doton
dant. Doug Lot K. Owing*. In and
to th* following dotcrlbod prop
•rty. tekf property being located
In Somlnol* County. Florida
more particularly drier Ibed at
tol tote*:
On* I f l ) Chevrolet Van,
Y e l l o w In C o l o r . V I N
riG C D M M Z JH B JJIM I being
tlored at Altamonte Towing
Service, Inc.
and ttw undertlgnod at Sheriff
Of Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on ttw 3rd day
ot September A D. I»*J. otter tor
tale and tall to ttw highett
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO A N Y AND
A LL EXISTING LIENS, at ttw
Front (Wot!) Door, ot ttw slept,
ot ttw Seminoto County Court
howto In Sanford. Florida, ttw
above dotcrlbod proporty ■
That told tale It being made
to tonify ttw tormt of thlt Writ
of E»cuttan.
Nolle* regarding ttw Amorl
cant with Dltablllllot Act of
tftO. perlent with o Suability
needing ipecial accommod*
Horn to participate in ttw pro
cooding thould contact ttw Civil
Dlvltton ol ttw Sheriff** Office.
Enforceable Writ* Soction. i u i
JOth Street. Sanlord. Florida, at
toett live day* prior to ttw
ling. Telephone: loot)
IN C O N TIN E N T P R O B L E M )
Stop paying lor padt 1
d la p o rtl O u r M e d ica re
approved kilt or* delivered
prepaid to youf door We do
oil paperwork «*> *** ! 154
WILL SIT WITH ELD ER LY. 5
dayt a week Raatonabl*
ra te !................
17) 5a«5
T T D iw ) m t m .
Done Id F. Etllnger, Sheriff
Somlnol* County. Florida
Pvhllthed: Augutl 4. 11. 11 15.
with ttw tale on September J.
im .
OEH74_____________________
In ttw CIRCUIT COURT
of ttw IMb Judicial Circuit,
In and tor laminala County,
Florida
CataNa.fUne-OR-oj-8
in R E : Th* Marrlag* ol
Fortwiy* Santana
Hutband
and
Bright* Santana
Wlto.
N O TIC IO F ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MAR 1 1AO ■
TO : Fernolyt Santana
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIF IE D that an action for dlttolu
lion of marrlag* hot boon filed
again*! you and you or* re
quired to lerve * copy ol your
written deie-ises. II any. to II on
B R IG IT T A SANTANA. PellIloner, whet* addrett It PO
CCX 141m. Al lemonto Spring*.
FL a m on or before t/ll/T)
and file ttw original with ttw
clork of thlt court before torvic*
on Pet lhonor or Immediately
thereafter. II yeu tall to de to, e
default will be tntored again*!
yeu tor the reilet demanded In
the petition.
WITNESS my hand and ttw
teal ol Ihlt Court on AUGUST *.
It t l
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E COURT
By Nancy R . Winter
Deputy Clark
Publlth: Augutl II. II. IS A
September I. Iff)
13— B in go
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
II: MAMand I MPM
FLEA WORLD
HWY If 41, SANFORD
Legal Notice
IH TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO:
n u iC F X
t> iis iC A -it-o
IN RE FORFEITURE OF
tS.7*4 00U.S. CURRENCY
N O TIC IO F FO R FEITU R E
PROCEEDING
TO: Frank Jackton
Ml Florence Avenue
Altamonte Sprlngt.
Florida 37701
and all other* who claim an
i n le r t t l In the follow ing
U -m S O U -S . CURRENCY
Donald F. Elllngtr. of ttw
Seminoto County Sheriff* Of
Geo. Seminoto County. Florida,
through h it o ffic e r* . Invest Ig*tors or agent*, tailed ttw
above proporty on Juno 1 Iff)
ot or near Ml Florence Avenue.
Altamonte Spring*. Somlnol*
County, Florida, and It pro*
ontty holding laid proporty tor
ttw purpot* of forfeiture purtu
ant to Section* TO.rot TO*. Flor
ida Slatwtot. and will REQUEST
that an Harwrabto Judge el ttw
C irc u it Court. Eighteenth
Judicial C ircuit. Somlnol*
County. Florida, find probable
cam* that ttw above property
thould be forfeited to ttw above
agency. Yeu will be tent a copy
of ttw Order finding Probable
Cam* once II It tigrwd by Ifw
Judg* and II will advlt* you how
ond whon to rotpond to thlt
requelt lor tort*Mure
I HEREBY C E R TIF Y THAT
e tru* and correct copy ot thlt
Notice wet tonl to th* above
named addrett by U.S. rogll
tored mall, return receipt r#
queitod, ffili 72nd day of July,
DANIEL N. BROOERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
1141nth Street
Sanlord. Florida 32773 r m
Telephone: (#97) 1)044)5
Publlth: Augutl 4,4.11.1). Iff)
DEHTto
47— A r t s A C rafts
* M A Y E R IA L , with Florida
Gator deiign. tor trail* or
tewing Coil Iff Sell lor uo
Call 1)0 179)
49— M i s c ellaneous
LOSE up to a pound daily with
Thermo Tablet*. I did. I00\
guaranteed, only 1)1 Cell
I 090 1)4 to 10 (VeroBthl
55— Business
O pportunities
EARN 150,900 In to «*yi Send
SASE to L B C Enter . J70S
Whit# Hort# Rd . Greenvllto,
s c m u_______________
FANTASTIC BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N IT V . Am way
phot* III Over JO000 pro
duett and J 000 m*|o> menu
lecturer* No retail tale*, no
door to door Intom* potential
17 000'mo wtlhm a yr part
time Call *07 7ta ffil
41— M o n e y to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Hava I Place to Pay! Hath
Monthly Payment* I Gal Cred
itort Off Your Back) Eaty
Quality No CoMaterall 444 44)0
7 1 - H e l p W anted
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVONNOWI
CALL 333-4414er 331-4333
AGENTS-NEAL ESTATE!
Nothing tucceedt Ilk* twcceti
We'r* well Into our Jrd decade
ot training tuctetllul agent*
Nolicanta?........ We'll twipt
WATSON REALTY CORP
REALTORS__________ 11)1)00
AGENTS AVON Earn to M \
No door/door Guaranteed
40%discount* Sand! Ill I Iff
AM/PM SERVERS
Apply In perion al 5)0 N
Palmetto Avt.. Sanlord No
phono cell! ptoaffl__________
ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC
Wonderful opportunity for th*
right per ion Excellent pay
Call Mika at M l W O
AVAILABLE POSITIONS!!
in lh* Orlande. Catielborry’.
Sanlord and Altamonte area*
# ASSEMBLY *
e HOUSEKEEPING*
aLAWN MAINTENANCE *
* LAUNDRY*
ePROP MAINTENANCE*
* SHIPPING/RECEIVING*
* WAREHOUSE*
O EN ER AL PERSONNEL
Temporary Service*
INS Hwy 17 41 I., longwood
44S-HI)
Note*
A U TO A U C T IO N DRIVERS
NEEDED. Musi have valid
driver* 11cent* and be able to
drivestick t4 TJ'hr
Serlnt Stalling. Iff N il
BABYSITTER W ANTED In my
Laka Mary homo. Part tlm*
Reference* req Iff 4914
* BUILDER RECEPTIONIST*
14 hr, any contlruclwn back
ground lands thlt golden op
porlunlly. Cell today I
AAA EM PLOYMENT
TM W .m hSt.. 3)11174
~ CABLE TV/ I NS TALII It
Truck and tool* req Acceit to
a drop burying machine a
mutt. Immedial* opening
Pleat* call I 4004*4 3344
CARPENTERS OR CARPEN
TER HELPERS needed No
coll* attar 7PM 3*4 HS4
CASHIERS
I need J perl lime ceihltrt to
start Immediately. Apply in
person SanIdr d Enon Shop
17 Wand Laka Mary Blvd
CHILDCARE TEACHER
Part lima needed lor ! 19 yr
old! COL required EOE
__________37) 7005
COSMETOLOGIST
with tol lowing JJI4II4 or
3 » t o f f _________________
•CUSTOMER SERVICE*
Deal with computer and pro
pit with a smile1Banelit*
AAA EM PLOYMENT
314W. 33th St.. 333 317*
. DAIRY ROUTE DRIVER •
34 70 wkl Will train diversified
person Groat place to work.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TMW.Jlth St .1)1117!
Director
For rtleblithed childcare la
cllity Education, experience
and laadarihlp required
17)44)5
DISHWASHER/ PRE-COOK
Part tlm* or lull time Exp*
rienced preferred Apply in
per ion at China King Buttet
_________ 11)414*__________
ORIVER/WAREHOUSE
Current COL Clan A Apply In
perton only! NO Silver Lake
Or . Sanlord 11 Men Frl
DRIVER, needed immediately,
part lime Experienced with
Olantl Please call J7J 4444
ELECTRO MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLERS
Must have * mo r chattl*
tub lyitom assembly eip and
strong soldering skill! San
lord area t* IJ'h r Tran*
World Services Group 444 4*73
EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER
Mult have motel house*yep
mg eapertenc* A demanding
)ob tor a perton who know*
what It lake* to manage a
housekeeping department.
Bring your reference* or call
lor an Interview Super 4
Motel. 4710 S R *4 W . m 1*41
EXPERIENCED SEWING '
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing I*
accepting application* lor
E X P E R IE N C E D INDUS
TRIAL tewing machine oper
atort only Accepting appuca
Mont thru July 3nd. than again
starling July Iffh lor hiring to
begin July IJth Paid holiday*
and vacation, air conditioned
facility 33*0 Old Lake Mery
Rd. Sanlord 407 311 JH0
• GREENS KEEPER*
Put your desire to work out
doors hero Paldbonfllt
AAA EMPLOYMENT
it! w. nth it., m tm
Hairstylist
Full or Part tlm* ft 00 hr A
up Paid vacation* and some
paid Holiday*! Fantastic
Sami In Sanlord 32) toil
HAPPY ELVES Childcare. Lk.
Mary, need* exp . organlied
Caregiver-Teacher, w/natural
love tor Children 3)1 3)44
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Full Mm* post I ion Experience
a MUST. S4/hr lo tier! plut
lull benefit* Cell tor op
potatmenl 377 )47l oil 307 be
tween )PM and )PM
7 1 - H e lp W anted
L IV E IN NEEDED. 4 dayt a
wk. Room, board and salary
OFLI3 HA 71447!)
LOOKING FOR Matur*. outgotag Individual lo train In lh*
Auto Uphol!lory builn***.
Exp helpful BUT not nocet
vary 14 00 per hr. Send re
lume to: Blind Bo> J00. P O
Boa 1447. Sanlord. FL 13773
_ _ _
__
F/T. M F. 1 4 Will train.
unltormi Molly Meld. 747 5007
M EOICAL
LPNS
11PM TAM and 7 )pm Ihltt lull
tlm *
Apply In p orton:
Lakavlerr Nursing Ctr , t it E
7nd St S a n lo r d _____ ____
M EDICAL
NURSING ASSISTANT
4 30 AM > )0 PM and 1 30
PM 10 » PM F/T ond P/T
thills On lh* |ob training
provided Must enroll In *
corliflod nursing ottltlonl
court* ond show proof ol
completion wllhln to dayt or
experienced and registered lo
challenge th* test within 1 wky
ot employment Drug Ire*
work place Canlact: Debary
Manor. 4t N. Hwy D-W. De
bffY. FI 33713.4*4 *4)!_______
M EDICAL
LPN/RN
F/T and P/T Sub acul* car*
exp highly desirable, but not
required Will train Salary
dependent upon experience
Contact: Debary Manor. 44 N.
Hwy 17 W. Debary. FI 71711.
444-4434____________________
NANNY. F/T. live oul For )
mo old ond 2 yr old boy*.
Mon Frl. 7 » 4 MPM Non
smoker, own transportation.
Must have escel 4 verifiable
ret* 4*00'mo ! *107*1 __ __
POSTAL AND GOVERMENT
lobs IJJ'hr plus benellti For
application Call *07 3*4 *»S
* * POSTAL JOBS ★ ★
Start SH 41/hr 4 ben*Ills For
application A Into, call I (7141
374 Slip Tam lo 10pm 7days
* PURCHASING CLERK*
14 SO hr. process requisition*,
deal with vendor, computer
Great benefits with this |ob
AAA EMPLOYMENT
744 W. ))th St., 3315174
Security Officers
Licensed. P/T. Sanlord start
Immediately UptotSw/exp,
benefit* avail *97 444 41«
Drug (144 workplace EQE
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood. AS SO hr. plut
bonus Phono and order entry
*>p Day to evening hours.
Mon
Sat. Permanent potl
Mont Never a teal
Help Persannrl 43447W__
TREE CLIMBER
Needed Experienced Own
transportation No drug*
tIO/hr Coll 374 *444_________
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LAB O R H E LP N E E D E D I
Bonus tor driver*. All thlltt
available Oally pay. no lee
Report ready to work S:X am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. toil
F ranch Av. No phono call*
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
H E LP E R OF ALL TRADES.
Grocery shopping, til w/
shut tat, drive lo doctor. No
|ob too big or tmalll Reason
able rale* 37) llllleovom iq
93— R o o m s for R e n t '
C LEA N ROOMS, tlngta Stalling
1 74/wk. Kitchon, phono,
laundry, video games, all
tlrael parking JJ444JJ
LA K E MARY Quiet ore*, mol*
looking lor roommate Prefer
non smoker, tail It a great
location for college student
IC C It 4 mltot away Call lor
more details- 407 )11 171)
DBH-a
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given thol I
am ongoged In butlrwtt el 114
Sondpeint Court, Sanford. FL
a m . Seminoto County. Florida,
undor ttw Flclltlout Nam* of
AIR CLEAN SERVICES, end
that I Inland to roglttor told
name with ttw Dlvltton ot Cor
poration*. Taiiahattoo, Florid*,
In accordance with ttw pnevittont ol ttw Fktlllout Nam*
Slotutot. TeW lf: Soction MS Ot.
Florida Slatwtot Ittl.
Chrlttophor N. Connor
Publlth: Augutl II. Iff)
OEH I*
SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
M EETINO
Ttw Somlneto County Eapretaway Authority announce! there will
be a regularly tchadutod public mauling to which all perton* are
Invited at toitoert:
D A TE: Wednesday. Augutl IS. Iff)
TIME: ):MPAA.
LOCATION: Seminoto County Servket Building
Com million Chamber* 110)1)
1191 Eatl Flrtl Street
S*ritord. F lOf Idl 1277(
GENERAL SUBJECT M ATTER TO BE DISCUSSED: Th* propotod
•■preitwoy In Seminoto Cowity■
Additional Information may be obtained by contacting:
Gerald N. Brin ton. Executive Director
Seminoto County E xprettway Authority
Phono 1*07)1)1 1130. extension 777*
PERSONS W ITH OISABILITIE* NEEOING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY A UTH O R I
TY OFFICE 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M E E TIN O A T
I L I F I F W I I
PREVIOUS SOLUTION:
bss#d on 3 ttnaa
NOW ACCEPTNG
" r E R S t ^ A R IA C W IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y DECIDE TO APPEAL
I I J M F V I
o,
23— L o st A Found
*3 Unoa Minimum
NOTICE
\ W
ADOPTIONS
Free medical cart, trantpor
lallon. countallng, private
doctor plot living eipentet
Bar n)7515 Call Attorney John
Frkfaor............. I Off 417 )44*
71— H e lp Wanted
FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y M AY N EE D TO ENSURE T H A T A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH
INCLUDES TH E TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION MOW S.
FLORIDA STATUTES.
Publlth: August II. Iff)
DEM 4)
AL DOES IT ALL
N o tice _______
FLO R ID A 'STA TE REQUIRES
all contractor* ba registered
or certIttod To verify * slat*
contractor* licanta call
I 400 J4J 7140 Occupational
Licanta* or* required by lh*
county and can b* varlttod by
callta^IHIIftaittmj^^^
A d d ition s A
R e m o d e lin g
RES./COMM. Vinyl S d ng .
Alum, Framing, Orywall.
Door*. Roofing. Concrete
333-ffl) .. 1.0. Bolittf. CBC4I4444
R l V COMM, new home* Since
1440 in era* Call anytime!
Miller. 37) 4*44 GC0914M
A p p lia n c e s
NO SERVICE CALL F E E when
repair* are don# Warranty
Wt buy wathtrt A dryor t
A-F Best Appliance*. 334 3)43
A u tom otive
C O U ) AIR. *401 n
beat l Let ire fix your auto A/C.
i up to 1300 an your next
A/C |ao. Camp, evaporator*,
baal price* to town I
I Oeyt a wb. 333-747*
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kind* of homo
repair*, painting A ceramic
III* Richard Gross
1113473
Fix II right at a price you con
otlord Lic'd/lnt From start
to llnlsh Carpentry, plumb
tag. electrical, and rooting
tvet. 3) yr* ol oxportonct No
|ob too big or small Call
3)4*7413 Or 334-3444 )!hrt.
CORINO p a i n t i n g and Prasurra Ctoanlng Top quality
Free pit Inl/E.l 1)71171
PARIS PAINTINO by Jim. Rat
Idanltal, light commercial
Free aslimalet 717 0445
frressuro C l e a n in g "
DUN RITE. Clean driveway*
roof*, pool dockt. walk*.
houtot. Frooott. 3)1-4133 '
TIM 'S EXTERIOR CLEANINO.
Prompt, reliable service
Reasonable rate* 133 43)3
C a rp e t Cleaning
3AM*S CARPET CLEANINO.
Ratidantlal/commarclal 74
" T w lm m ln ^ o o l^
hr* JU )S4l .b**o*r444«S4l
Sarvlca/Repalr
C le a n in g Service
CHRISTIAN WOMAN will clean
vacant/occupied residence or
OfliCOt Mon Sol 3)41544
S F R IH O C L E A N IN O . In
outside Rentals Alio wkly.
rate*. Window!, tool 1)1 1715
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn*
Boat. 7 Man Quality Opera
tiont m -m a / iia no)
Electrical
M A S TE R E L E C TR IC IA N
Llc’d/ln* 14 hn Fair prtceil
Rel i IE R J W 4 J ))l 447S
H a n d y Man
a a a DO IT ALL# a a
Anythlng/averylhlng,
repair! - plumbing, painting,
electrical, carpentry MO 4TO)
PAUL'S FOOL SERVICE. INC
Wa do II *111 Free esl
Slatolic/tat 33)2141
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN,
Complete pro car# Unco 1M0
Clean up*, haultaq »H 7 I1
TOM A J E F F '! LAWN CARE!
Ret /Comm., dependable low
ratotl Free oat.......... 1)9 7079
Masonry
■RICK, block, stone, itvcce.
and cencreto. Also repairs No
|ob lot.small Free esl 17154*7
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
_Mon£LJcjr t * * ^ ^ ^ j9 n * * *
T ile
EXPER IEN CED In all photo*
ol Ml* Intlallalion Ini , lie.,
^tyOesaietiiypr ic>t M7 t m
Tree S e rvice
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's. ir«
"Let the Prolessionais do It/'
Ftooosllmo'tt
17) 777v
LARRY'S LAV'N A TR E E . '
Very Prolog lonal Sorvlca.
Free Esl L k '1 n 171 M l
OuTstdo Lighting
■■PLACE Parking tot. pate A
btdg security light*. Paint A
rewolfi S W S 74)« l)t
\ t ! r r r t i s t * ) m i r I t u s i n r . w I r r r l h i \* l o t
S In V r r M on t h . ( t i l l ( l u s s i / i r t l .
\s I n t i '
1‘J ‘J ‘J l i 1 1
Is
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, A uqus I 11, 1993 - 70
93— R oo m s for Rent
CLEAN. FURNISHED ream.*/
kltchan available IM » k . tit
sec Downtown 1JJ Ut4
MATURED PERSON,
furnished. lilt cooking prlv
MS/wk lift! and loci 134 57**
SANFORD Room for renl
Mouse privilege*. * iih dryer.
pooU5Cwk.lntl.utll >71 1151
SUNUND
A/C. kllcntn p r i y llt g t i,
washer and dryor, Q U IE T, no
dopoill. Ml wk_______ 7704737
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
99— Apartm ents
U nfurnished / Rent
1 BEDROOM. 7 bath. A/C,
washer, dryer, all appllancas.
screen oorrh U l l mo 173 1011
103— Houses
U nfurnished / Rent
ALTAM ONTE SFRINOS Near
mall. 4/1, scr porch, usa of
laka !7M/monlh 1/1 7 car
garaga, 5750 month For da
■till ca ll.....
M»47M
D E L TO N A . Cule Clean. 7/1,
carport, I yr lease U K mo
Reterences 104 747 147*
LAKE MARY. 17 spill plan,
tirepl. scr patio. 7 car gar .
SIM/mo plus dap MS *407
OSTEEN
NOTICE
All rental and root eslatr
advertisements are subject to
the Federal Fair Hooting Act.
which makat ll lllagai lo
advertise any preference. llm
nation or discrimination
bawd on rata, color, rallgton,
m i handicap, familial stalu*
or national origin
CHARMINO. spacious ] room*
Compiytyly turn w/ ufllltlat
All now No pat*. 1*75 MO 7774
NEWLY DECORATED. Outs de
city Full Ilia bath, aat in
kltchan, powar t, watar
turnlthad Planty of parking!
MM plot dap No palt i n If It
SANFORD •2 bdrm a p t, com
plata privacy, aacallanl araa
ttOpar week plus 5700 dapotit
_______ Can m i n n ________
VERY CLEAN A Nice Ltlil
Paid, tancad yd Piaaw call
MS QMS laava mattaga______
I BEDROOM furnished. 1175
wk plus deposit Walar A
garbaga turn M l alia
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish ed / Rent
CASSELRCRRT AREA. Studo.
t and I badroom apartments
available from MJf
___ Call Malum ttt I Ha
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
A P T S ...
.
m u tt
LARGE t Badroom. 1>> bath j
Story. Fplc . prlv yd . decs.
MJ4 mo watar. tewar In
eluded lie arty
Lavan's Landing
1 4 1 BDRM VILLAS
RENTTOOW N
CREOIT NO PROBLEM
Applications for 3 Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
323*4923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm. M40 mo
7 bdrm. M 10mo and up
3231670
N EAT I BEDROOM Cent H'A.
carport, mini blinds, no pats.
MM plus MOOsac Ml 0745
PARKSIDE APTS. Townhouse*
7 bdrmt. I bath. A/C plus
heal, range. D/W. fridge,
MOO mo __
117 070k
Q UIET 7 br. I<a lownhouw
7)0t S Park, adult comm
t41J/mo watar A garbaga me
Call Barb M F M7 7tA3_______
Quiet Single Story
Casslabarry, I bdrm A 7
bdrm Alltc Storage! Call
Joan lor appointment 47* 4777
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secretl
Pool A Lau ndry, I A 7
bedrooms Convenient Ioca
tionl Call Pal, M7 QtM_______
SANFORD. I and 7 bdrm apis
Cant H/A. bcautilul lake sal
ting and pool area GREAT
R A T E S I L a k a J a n n le
Apartm anls, 1111 Santa
. Barbara Or. M t-s »»
SUPER 1 BEDROOM Upstairs.
A/C. water A garbage pd
New appliances, astra dean,
MM A Pep 111 7445 alter 4pm
WHEEEEEEEEW1!
On* Badroom Apartments
lift DEAL
Most wood Apts 177 7774
PEACEFUL!!
WINTER SPRINOS. 1/l'Y. all
appliances 5400 mo plus w
curlty, a7 N Falrtav sap 1S4J
c'1 BEDROOM. S77J month plus
»'■ U7J security deposit and rat
K •'•**•*
JMM47
a*.
J h shady acres. }/!. enclosed
porch. MMmo
177 4+47
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. Hi bath No
pels 1471/month, MOOdeposit
___________M7M4 7 ____
S A N F O R O , 7/7 H O U S C .
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake IIIOO mo 111 7004
_
SANFORD t bdrm, enclosed
porch. MM plus sec CLEAN
good location
lit nm__
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD. 1/7 w/slngle gar .
Ig rooms, fenced yd. CHA
Mad mo l too tec
• LOCH ARBOR. 1/| * den
tern pool w/|ecul!l. fplc .
dbl gar I Iff] mo IKK sec
• NORTHLAKE. 1/1 lakefront
w/fplc Washer a dryer, pool,
tennis UMrmo . MOOsec
• OE6ARV, 7/1 w/carport, new
paint, private and quiet, heat
and air M il /mo, MOOsec.
• RAVENNA PARK. 1/1 w/
carport, storage, heat A air, 1
mo lease 1550 mo tSOOsec
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
"We Manage yavr Hama.
Ilka It was our awn " Jim Doyle
M i la n After 1PM: u aitai
The Hilliman Group
For Your Real Estate Heads
Call
Ml M il
7*77', FRENCH AVE. I bdrm I
bath collage Lg rooms.
M ll'm o plus UM dap aat aatl
1 BDRM. Hybath Nopals
M00/mo. MOOdeposit
___________Ml 1140_______ _
4 BDRM J bath 7S00 sq tl
Vary nica 1700 mo Stratford
Properties. 740 4171or 131 1441
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
1 1 8 -O ffice
Space/Rent
NEW Sanlord oil Ices and/or
warehouses JQ0 7.400 sq II
Suclal. 5745/me. M l 7554
SANFORD. Office space. SaOO
sq It. building total. 1100 sq
ll.pecatHcesmtt.MI 7004
SANFORD O FFIC E SPACE.
1,100 sq It. ce n t. H / A ,
carpeted. S4M177 AIAT_______
SANFORD. I4M aq N E .c lor
Or or Attorney, SAlS/mo 1475
sec Jim Deyle. Stenstrom
Realty, lac. Ml 1ITS
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m es / Rent
ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy 417
1. I. A 1 bdrms »7i lll'w k
SlMdaposil.
Ml 1710
M U LLE T LAKE PARK.}bdrm.
Pibath Etles Drive
704 557 1117
1 H — Warehouse
Spa c e / R e n t
LONOW OOD/LAKE M A R TMid site storage warehouses
400 *00 1400 sg II Free rani
w/llm o leaw. fromlUJ'mo
_______
MIQSlt__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE UA
and Old Laka Mary Blvd
*1.150
1.000 tq II ol
flC'warehouse ‘ Finished ol
lice space alto available
Kapanka Really, I AM-1111
Com e home for
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
» 1
2580 Ridgewood Ave,
Sanfora - 330-1431
A
CA"X
i
2714 R id gew ood A v e .
330-5204
SAWDUST. 110 per yard pick. '
up Will deliver J and S
Cypress................ TO* 741 7*44
• S O U R WATER HEATER. M
gallon Slate brand tank, has
back up electric element,
works fine. 4 i IS H. solar
panel with (reel* damage
Part of 17000 Delta system
Only HOP
7M44M
•Wm. A
Silverware,
AA heavy, old,i. used one* HO
.. Ml 04*7
OBO.
It" TV, 110. dining tel w/four
chairs 150 Mlsc bore* at
Items. Sandalwood Villas. 700
E. Airport Blvd. Unit I S
T M E UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
• GOLF CLUBS. Spalding. 1. 5.
7. T Iron*, putter and pitching
wedge. I and 7 woods. Spaid
Ing bag. all like new condition
ITS
Call 777 OH!
NEW SURFBOARD. Must selll
*')" Thruster 1175Call
*07 437 1*44 toave message
• W E I O H T BENCH.
Vllamasler, with weight*,
very good condition
lao
Call M4 1157 alter Som
• •• • »
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
REPOSESSEO
Musi tell 4 arch style steel
buildings brand new. never
erected, 15*70. 70*40 40*40.
50*100. will tell lor balance
owed Call Jim at 1 100 III 1405
FHAORVAAS LOWASS' iN
Gov’ l Foreclosures. He
pos/Assume No Q u a lity
Homesl Owner financing
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
Sanlord less than SI.000 down
aReneyatad i/l . appliances,
fenced yard, carport. M l.TOO
a Renovated like new 171, fplc .
appl, new paint 155.TOO
• Pool homt, 1/7 on cut de sac
Garage. 147,TOO
*1/1 on >y acre! Renovated
appliances, tented yd. 54? 500
• l/l’ i, JIM sq ft. like new! Ltv,
dining, family rm. 575.400
• 4/1,fenced garage, 154 too
Assume Na Qualifies!
• 1/1 an l/lacrtl Fenced, cut dt
sac dead end street taa.TOO
Addihc \al homes avail Less
thanltKdownl
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 1 14 acres
Patturt with stable h i t .too
Lk. Mary/Longwood Pool
Homo, }'!. garage living
dining, lam rms 111.500
Lk Mary poal heme. 4 7. living
dining, family rm. 5107,700
i/1 4/64
MAYWOOD. 7/7 . Fam Rm .
Can! H/A. 1 Car Garaga. turn
or unlurn. lit 000 Sailer's
Broker
.......M U
LK. MARY
1/1 with family
rm ,lg Irtedlol 115.000
W, Malicrawski. Ml 777}
EXCHANOI OR SELL your
property totaled an ywhere I
Invastars Really, 774 sail
O n tu ijc
G O V T REPOS, bank foraclo
suras, assume no quality
mortgages! Low monthly
• OOV'T FO R ECLO SU R E,
a/l In Pinacrast Great home!
Low down
ISO's
• PINECREST. 7 bdrm w/
cant H/A. pool w/ decking
Best buy in areal Low down,
low monthly
SSa.TOO
Call ter details I
Jantt Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc., Ml 1174
OVCH
ST 36
m
193— La w n & G arden
H I — H o m e s for Sale
HALL R E A L T Y
312 W T lis t S i . S a n fo rd
DUPLEX 7 bdrm horn* with
attached I bdrm mother in
law apt Separata electric
meters, washer/dryer hook
ups. cant H/A. new carpet
Fenced, carport, large oaks'!
Ere Income! 117.500
HUGE 1 story home. Ig oak
trees, handyman special I 7404
tq II ot living area Owner
will consider holding morf
gage! Great commercial
potential! Only 154,500
WE N EED LISTINGS
163— W aterfront
P ro p e rty / Sale
GOOD LOCATION 1 -/ acres
Beautiful lot. house Lk Mary
schools, walk to SCC Good
Investment prop 177 1771
181— A p p lia n ce s
/ F u r n it u r e ___
CALLBART R EA L C1T . INC.
(4471 171 7474
• BEDROOM GROUP, blond
wood, incl lull queen head
board, triple dirtier, mirror
andnlghl lland 1100 171 7411
• CEDAR CHEST. Large real
nice 150 Please call IM 5441
• CHEST OF ORAWERS lour
drawers, mahogany color, aa"
h ■ 74" w * tl d 110 Call
770 1701___________________
• CO UC H . Castro Convert
ible/tull bed. 17" Width, gold,
green and orange print Good
condition! 1100 410 7405
• H O M E S P A , P e rs o n a l
Whirlpool, to use In home
bathtub run* great, almost
new 1 » OHO Call IM M34
_________ atier 5pm _ _ _ _ _
• KENMORE WASHER. Only I
1/7 Vrs Old 1100 171 7t4*
• K IT C H E N CHAIRS. 5 In
perfect condition 170 Full
price
Call M l 4004
REMODELING SALEI GE Ra
Irlgeralor. H50 Kenmora
stove. 175 Used microwave.
1*0 New microwave. 1150
Used cabinets and counters,
make otter. 501 It commercial
grade II lights. 11 each
_________ 447 M74M1_________
• IIN O LE BED. maple frame,
very .good condition Clean
mattress and bo> springs 150
___________M7 7I14__________
• TR A SH CO M PACTO R ,
Kltchan Aid. works tin* First
150
Call 777 4471
USED BEOOINO SALEII King.
Oueen. Full A Single is! a Sel
A Upl LARRY'S Mart 7M4H7
• W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R
Good sh*p«. 175 Call M4 44II
• WOODEN TABLE, with tour
chairs. Tabla need* to be
refmishad 171.
. Ml ONI
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale
183— T e le v isio n /
R a d io / Stereo
NEW lf t r il Low down A Inter
••It 14X70 H7S/mo 14X70.
MIO/mo 345 5707___________
SANFORD. 17*40. remodeled
1/7. double roof, sited Nice
K>« W/Qtnc M. 500 774 1174
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cave.
Gregory Mobile Home*. San
•nrd Single sect M l 5700
• AM/FM STEREO, ha* I track
and record player. Good con
dlllon ONLY tap
177 7754
oCONSOLE TV. has radio and
record player. In beautiful
walnut cabinet Call M l 0077
323-5774
ONE OF TH E PREMIERS ol
Sanlord historical homes lor
tale by only }rd owner tine*
17771 HI* 000 l.rm, at Is 70«h
and Park Ave Appl, M1T4A*
SALE OR R E N T , w/opllon
Clot* lo schools, shopping,
1/1. ltv A dining No quality,
owner tin M0 000 704 177 0117
SANFORD 1 bedroom. 7 bath
pool New carpet and root
155 00Q
M im a
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAOEMENT A REALTY
* 1 t i l 1317/177 4574
153— A c re a g e L o ts/ S a le
LAKE ASHBY araa. Appro■ 17
acres w/ mobile home Ready
lor occupancy Owner 1inane
ing 111 500 M l *0*7 or 177 it It
O C A LA N A T ' L F O R E S T .
Weeded lets I 15 750 each, no
money down! M l 41 monthly.
I 400 7*7 5034________
laniard lot UrraglU.MO
lantordaOXIMUTOO
Osteen 111X177
510.400
Geneva 11/4 Acres
14T.T00
Osteen 4. Acres
175.700
Lem Bluff 10Acres
lat. 500
ju.S. MVIMOB ROMPS tk l l
years
STENSTROM
REAL T Y, I N C .
W e lis t a n d v e il
m o r e p r o p e r ty t h a n
a n y o n e in Ih e G r e a t e r
S a n f o r d 'la k c M a r y a r e a .
• ASSUME NO Q U A L I F Y !
Lovely 1/1 In Hidden Lake* w/
Great Room. Formal OR. Eq
Klichen. Scr Porch. A Morel
5447401
• UNIQUE best describes this
V i Split Plant FR w/ Fpl.,
Graal Room, Formal DR. Eq
Kitchen on a '« Acre I taT.TOO I
• IMMACULATE 7/1 in Mayfair
Villas natl to Goll Course!
Super Araa. Many Elira s!
Eq Kllchen, Scr Porch A
Workshop! 174.0001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
BIG SALE
G o ll c lu b * and b a lls ,
lawnmower. edger. furniture,
houseware*, large oil space
healer, knick knacks 474 W.
Crystal D r . ell ol Country
Club Rd south ot Mayfair
Country Club. Saturday and
Sunday.T 4_________________
BRYN HAVEN
Community garag« sale Aug
17A 14. T 4 Laok tor baltoawsl
FABRIC SALE
Bargains galore 11 Saturday
T l. Sunday T i l 7400 South
Sanlord Ave_______________
• A QU ATIC L IL L IE S , pink.
purple and while 17 70
__________ M4 1711__________
NEW (15 hr*I 74" EX MARX
walk behind
with bagger
13 000OBO_______ Ml 4444
• PUSH LAWN MOWER. M".
adjustable wheels, all tleel
deck, Idle model Briggs
engine Hat good blade and
runt Ilk anew
t;s
105 Catalina Dr
Call M l 0a54
199— P e ls & S u pplies
• C A N A R IE S , young and
beautiful. Mala/lemale S45
each or HO for the pair
Yellow and orange Irottfd
777 07M__________
• HERE comes Peter cotton
tall I yr old Natherland dwarf
rabbit with cage Very loving
115
Call Jay at Mf tTM eve
• MIXED PUPPIES Come laka
us horn# tor FR EE Wa're 3's
months old. Call our owner
after 4PM at M4 5451
211— A n tiq u e s/
Collectibles __
CHINA CABINET. Bay glass,
carved lions heads, appraised
17400 Asking 11*00 Over 100
yrtold 773 0*7* LvWsg
215— B o a ts and
A c c e sso rie s
AIRBOAT, I T Alum . Polymer
110 Lycoming. Pec Overhaul.
Trailer 15.500 IM 1775_______
14 FT ALUMINUM |sn boat 15
HP Johnson, trolling motor,
trailer, camping equip 11.500
OBO Most tall I M17717
• 15 FT. OLASTRON. 55 HP
Evlnrude. traitor Owtslandlag
Candl Mutt seel 17775 M7-I7I7
• 14 F T Carolina Skiff. 40 HP
E v ln ru d t. traitor. Coat!
Guard equipped 11,500177 1441
14 F T JOHNSON w/ 50 HP
Mercury, trailer, trolling
motor and knaa baord Runs
great 15.774 44b 10*5_________
• 1744 IKI/PISH Boat, 70HP
Merc , w/lraitoe. Huns great.
STOOP Partial finance 475 7404
MULTI FAMILY SALE
Clothes, clothes and more
clothes Ladies tit** I to 74
Shoes and many more ac
cesscnes. Household Items
and baby furnishings. MS
Borada Rd. Sanlord. (Hlddan
Lakes! SATURDAY »f04
TWO FAMILY SALE
417 Arvern Drive, Altamonte
Sprlngt. Sal.andSun ,B S.
YARD SALE
Boyl bdrm aet. older tv.
radios, children* clothes,
shoe*, lot* ol odds and end*
ISIS S Elm Av* . Sanford
770 0077. Sat and Sun . 7 1
230— A n tiq u a / C la ssic
C a rs
C A D IL L A C , am ended
Fleetwood. 1771. I owner. 47K.
garaged Mint 117.700 M l 4400
• PONTIAC Flrabird 1747. One
ownerl Garaged! 71K ml
Nice U700 407 777 44*4
231— C a rs
'oBUICK REGAL. 1771. White,
no engine, good transmission,
body lair 17007704571_______
CADILLAC COUPE DV. 1*14
Excellent condition, needs
mg ne work 11,100 M l 1411
CAMARO. IW . VI. white, good
condition, f 1.000 miles 17.750
or best otter M4 4774_________
• CHEVY CAMARO • ‘77. Re
built VI, lots ol new parts!
17*5 Ml 0154 any time_______
• CHEVY CAMARO. I7S4. Red.
4 speed, I tops It.150 Call
M l 5751 after 4______________
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 'tl.
Like new Musi sell Only
135 000 Call (4071771 7754
• CJ 5 J E E P . 1774 4 cyl.
custom Rebuilt engine, new
tires, brakes 11.475 firm IM
7477_______ _______________
• FORD THUNOERBIRD •'44.
All orlgln«ll Netds some
work 51 475OBOMI 0154
FORO TEMPO OL. ItN . Power
everything! 11.500 ml., new
paint *4,750OBO Ml 7717
HONDA PRELUDE II. ITT].
While. 1 spd LIKE NEWI
114.000 440 5417 alter 1PM
J E E P CH ER O K EE SPORT,
1771. a door, auto . A/C.
am/tm cats 111.000 M4 111!
MAXIMA OXE. 1771. White m>
beige int , low miles, loaded.
OREAT CAXt 114 400 444 5504
MERCEDES. ItM. TOO D. cold
A/c. Clean. 44.000 miles 14.400
__________ 744 4570__________
• MONTE CARLO 1771. great
cond I A/C. runs Ilka a topi
Sharp looking 111,450 M4 4151
OLDS CUTLASS WAOON. 17*1.
New tlrea A battery. Full
power. A/C, S7» Ml 4470
PONTIAC CAVALIER, tttl let
cold A/C. Runs great! Looks
great l 11000 OBO A Specialty
Mator-s 4177777 Pager_______
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY TUESDAY 7iM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 71, Daytona Baach
_________ *747554111_________
R.C. H IL L S -SANFORD
Guaranteed Financing!
ITS7777__________
• SATURN SL 1, 1771. Blue
green, auto, twin cam, fully
loadad. Baautllult 115.000
110 7771
SHOUTor CASH 9
Seriously looking tor a nice,
clean. u*«d car* DEPEN
DABLE. Down paymants as
low a* 1177 Includes la* A
into Cali:
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d ise
• E L E C T R O N IC O ROAN.
Magnus, gnat tor beginners
150OBO ...........Call 775 45*0
223— M isce lla n e o u s
• ANTIOUE QUILT, hand sawn,
double wedding ring, beautiful
color* HOP Ml 0411_________
CABINET SALE. Otscaunlinwed
A averskeck must gel Various
style* A liiet avail. TnrWaad
cabinets l i t Hickman Drive,
Saatord.......................MI-4471
CHEST Ireaiar, IS cu. It., 1100.
sawing machine. Signature
portable: Lawry argon. 1300 f
drawer dresser w/mlrror. 150
twin bed* w/bo* spring and
mattress, esc cond. 175 •• :
trumpet. 150. cetor printer.
Star Micronlci. 5700.
Call Ml 1174ae M4 5T71
COMPLETE NEW 5 PERSON
SPA. In d u d ti equipment,
underwater light, and cedar
cabin*! 11.575Ml 7777
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOI
Strand up. Frt* siting!
Bast Pawn A Jewelry. 75*4414
• ON EIO A L TO silverware.
WM A Rogers AA Heavy. 14
pc. place setting lor 4. Tarnish
rtslstonl case with Rogers
guarantee ceriil its Firm
Ml 7TST.
THIS W E E K S
FU E S A U T0S A U S
* *3 2 7 -2 8 9 2 * *
•icapt taa, tag. Iltla. ate
FORD ESCORT OL 1770. a
door, auto. air. stereo, power
steering, low miles, mutt tee
this onell Only 1177 5* per
month! Call Mr. Payne
Caurtesy Used Cars. M l 7171
TO YO TA TERCEL. ItM. 4 spd
A/C. eicel. cond . 44K ml. am
/(meats 17,400OBO 177 1574
• TO YO TA COROLLA OX tla
tian wagon, IttJ UK ml. Red.
auto, a/c. p i, p/t>, 110.775
M l 4474_________________
1774 FO RD MUSTANO 1400
OBO 1777 MO. rwedi top
SUOO......................... 170 7007
1744 FORD F 154 4s4. 4 spd.
100 4 cyl.. good tires. 7nd
owner. Good work truck
17-4»5 0BO734 1775
• ItM REOAL BUICK. 4 cyl
charcoal gr*)', powar ac
cessorles, la aoo Ml SI to
• 1777 OEO SPECTRUM 50 000
ml., rebuilt, auto . ll.TSO OBO
After SPM
710 W as
74 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX ~7
door, VI. 150 Engine, P S.
P/B, A/C, new Iran* . Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM 1400 OBO
731 7477
• II CH EV Y Full 14. Wagon
diesel, good cond . cold AC
new tires 1400 777 7411
I ) MERC LYNX. 2DR. 4SP New
tires and under hood Runt
great 1 4 » M l 4*34 alter t
• 14 CH EV Y Cavalier Station
wagon, AC. auto Bl .710
_________ Cal 11*0_*431
• M LE BARON convertib ,
red.loaded. dig dash 7SK m>
17000 Partial finance 4*5 7404
• *1 J E E P Sport Auto PS. PB
AC, alarm .UK ml SII.71W
Lika new I 407 341 7*47_______
233— Auto P a rts
/ A c c e ss o rie s
• P R O TEC TIV E BRA. lor front
ot l**S Nissan 700ZX. 540Call
___________*47 Mil________
R E B E L T O P P I R . w h ite
liberglast. slider* front and
sides, tinted glass, tils any
eight toot pick up
l?oo
Ml 4*71
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt
tor street to competition from
1167 75 Select Auto MJ 474*
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s / V ans
•CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN
"77. I ton. Passenger van,
clean Loaded I Too much to
list, must see to appreciate
Only 11.475 OBO
731*700
CHEVY S-tt, 1777. IIK mi. A<C.
P/B. P/S. auto. cast. Orest
Shape. 14700 OBO M I MM__
• FO RD BUS
1177. GOOD
CONDITION 11.000 CALL
___________ 377 7104__________
• HANDICAPPED VAN. 1740
Ford E-llO Lift, automatic
doers 13 000 M l UM ________
JE E P CHEROKEE Spart. 1777
Eacelianl cond . well main
talned 4 dr. 114.000 Ms 4117
Sanford Motor Co.
1747 CHEROKEE PIONEER
4 door. 4 wheel drive. 1 speed1
I1Q.7BB..-........ Call 777 4747
•VW MR up camper, 1774. runs
•■cellenf, 4 speed, all ament
ties. 17.500............... 770 7040
1777 CH EV Y >» ton p/up. 1 » VI
Runt pood Engine and Iran*
Strong 11,750 M l 5713________
1777 DODOE VAN. J1I. P/S
P/B. Auto, Good lor work or
camping
1750 Ms 5071
SUBARU STATION WAOON,
1741. In vary good shape.
Automatic. AM/FM. 11.400 or
bestolter.,................ 140040
239— M o to rc y c le s
a n d B ikes
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
HOHOA AER O M. 1*15 Red
70.000 mile! MUST SELLI
1475 Call M l 7154
•icepl taa. tag. title, etc.
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
1747, 4 door, V4. auto, air,
power wlndewi. sterao, white.
Only |I7T 44 par month I
Call Mr. Payaa
Courtesy Usad Cart. M71IJ1
241— R ecrea tio na l
V e h ic le s / C am p e rs
01741 W IN N IiA O O . 14' long
New engine. Onan generator,
17.000
.................
LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Quality Used
C ars & Trucks
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
NO PROBLEM!!
Mincer Motors
•GARAGE SALE A 0 BARGAIN
Cell In your garage sale ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage of our special
garage sale ad priceII Can
Classified now lor detoiisl
322-2611
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
C LA S S IF IE D ADS
WORK
F O R YOU!
Dost I la k e (M ir worst for It,
C a ll T o d a y T o P la t a Y o u r A d i
Sanlord H e ra ld 322-3611
T R A N Q U IL IT Y
1,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts. NOW Available
• M ODEM . Fa* (S/R) Int
Z o lt r l * 7400 1400bps
Butai/Biicom software CIS
Mbsttp
S40
744 5704
187— Sp o rtin g Poods
AfFORDflfiK HOMfS
VENTURE l PROPERflti
• In Our 3 7 th T u r *
Country Lake
Apartments
231— C a rs
371 0759.......... 321 2257
1541 Park Dr.. Sanlord
aat W. Laka Mary Bl.. Lk Alary
Stress-free l i v i n g at Its m ost pleasurable
C om e see h o w you can Im p ro ve your
lifestyle. Y o u 'll want to call it home!
F i-tA C o l l a r .
223— M isc e lla n e o u s
BATEMAN REALTY
ft/ W v '
h 'd 12 mo. Icaie
WX i To T e u - WneM you*.
185— Com puters
• OENIVA, S ACRES w/7
houses ........
ITT.TOO
TMARKHAM WOODS. 71
acres with 7 bdrm ) bath and
1 car garage, pool and lake
No reasonable oiler refused!
SANFORO AREA
I B a d r o o m . I lt s / m o ,
5300'dep , no pels 171pars,
SANFORD. 7 bdrm . new. gray /
mauve decor, cent H/A Rats
MM mo 1700dap MI AMI
1 BD R M . 1 Bath. Scrn porch.
CHA, all appls . I w/carporf.
M4 WOt or 171 4441
1 BDRM . newly remodeled
UM/mo or |M/at ♦ dep Ml
1144 h a lf o 14am »c after Sam
a HoTmp *2-
H I — Hom es fo r S a le
PAUl d BflH OSBORNF
VIN1URI PROP!Rill S
LAKE MART. 1 bdrm. C/M/A.
wall lo wall carpet, mini
blinds, celling Ian 411 4744
PARKAVE. 1007 Ibedroom. I
bath A/C. M7i/mo. M7S de
posit M4 7704______________
R E N T W/OPTION lo buy
Longwood area 1/Hy, like
new 11000down 4JQ4710
SANFORD. ) bdrm.. carport,
security system, lull kit ,
MI-4441 discounledMIl
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. C/H/A.
carport, laundry rm 1474
LakoAve 47754740545
K i r 'N ' C A R I. V L K T 1h> la irry W r iRtil
Apartments with
HIGH STANDARDS
and Affordable Rent
tvmi MY111II SSPUN
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$9124
M
M
I
(additional lines extra)
Qev\eva Cjardeqs
Ask about our super
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1505 W . 25th ST.
Sanford
322-2090
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford H erald
Ml 147*
�v 'ii n. r.tij Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August 11, 1903
qb
r*
b y C h ic Y o u n q
B L O N D IE
2*4*000 >Oj O£
S-fEP'W G 'N ra C N T
OC TmE TV
by Art Sansom
T H E BORN L O S E R
In your case., r twnr you'll ^
BENEEOtNG WALL-
rNICK. Y O U AN
CxrtRT ON HNR
P R o e u ^s,
W hat’s better than
calcium tablets?
D E A R DR. GOTT: I lake
calcium pills fur a variety o f Joint
pains and a spastic colon, yet an
excess of calcium constipates
me. I'm not sure which problem
Is greater. Is there a 'happy
medium, or something else I
might use?
DEAR READER: I'm not sunwhy you're hiking calcium for
joint pains and spastic colon.
Tills Is not the usual therapy for
these conditions, which are bet
te r t r e a t e d wi t h a n t i
inflammatory drugs (aspirin.
Motrin and the like) for the
form er and antl*spn»m odics
(such as Dounatall lor the latter.
Calcium supplements arc or
dinarily administered to prevent
oaleo|Miroslx, to counteract the
age-related loss of bonc-calclum.
l e a d i n g to pai n and easy
fractures.
Calcium pills can he con
stipating. This can In- overcome
by drinking more fluids, includ
ing prune Juice.
I believe your "happy medi
um " ought to be to ask your
doctor to suggest appropriate
therapy lor your symptoms and
leave oil the calcium unless hr
thinks you need It for some other
reason.
To give you more Information
on your conditions. I am sending
you copies of my Health Reports
"Osteoporosis" and "Constipa
tion and Di a r r h e a . " Other
readers who would like copies
should send S I . 25 lor each
r e p o r t p l us a l o n g , sel f addressed. staui|M-d envelope to
P.O. Box 24113. New York. NY
10103. Ik* sure to mention the
tlllc(s)
give up. I have received many
letters since the column I wrote.
In which I Indicated that arterial
blood Is red. venous blue And
all the letters took me to task for
ovcr-slmpllfylng.
To a large degree, this whole
Issue is sort of like the old
religious argument of how many
angels can dance on the head of
a pin. Venous blood, being
ACROSS
1 Convonl
raatdanti
5 Prison compartmant
0 blatant
12 Plaintiff
13 Medicinal
lant
seta
S
IS Playful
17 Boy
18 City In
Oarmany
10 Church
offlcara
21 OasNc
23 — Tin Tin
(movia dog)
24 Haul <
affort
27 Lhaaa —
(dog broad)
20 Location
32 Fruit
34 Draw back
36 Abraham'a
nation
37 Drooping
poatura
38 Hindu
garment
30
a |ug of
wine and —
41 Snow runnor
42 Car aaaambtara' aaan.
44 Taka apart
46 Staler
40 Lyric poem
53 Comedian —
Philip*
54 Authorise*
56 African
antelope
57 Smooth
58 Horae color
SO Thraa-load
•loth*
SO Withered
61 T of TV
DOW N
1 Atomic
weapon
2 Information
MEDICINE
PETER
GOTT, M.D.
oxygen-poor. Is darker *• Is bluer.
If you will •• than arterial blood,
which Is oxygen-rich. Is It blue
blue? Probably not. I'll com
promise: It’s bluish red.
Anawar to Previous P u u S
JUUU
UUU
JUUH
U U UU
JU U U
UUU
U U U U U JUJU U U U
UUUULJ U U U
UUU
UUUU
U JU U U
U L IU
UULJUUU
JUUU
UUU
uuy
u j u u
JUUU
u j u u
U U U U U U
UUU
U U U JU
u u u u
UU U
u u u
u u u u u
U JU
UUUU JUUU
UU U
U U U U
u u u u
UM U
C IH U U
I 'l U U L l
7 M.rplaca
3 M**f>**
8 "Marry
4 Madltarranaan vaaaal
5 Container
6 Omit* from
pronunci
ation
Widow"
compoaar
0 Wicked
-------------- for All
Saaaon*
11 Cincinnati
ban club
16 Anger
20 Lake hah
22 Variety of
wheal
24 Superman'*
love
28 — Major
26 Talkative
28 — Wall**
30 Spider'* kin
31 01 grade*
M 2
33 Water nymph
3S Avoided
40 Ballplayer
43 Huabanda'
counterpart*
45 Painting atyte
(2 wde.)
46 Million (praf.)
47 Atlanta arena
48 Root edge
50 Sioui Indian
51 Tranaactlon
52 Anglo-Saion
atava
SS Ilka (autf.)
10
D E A R DR. G O T T : I was
disappointed by your response
to the questions of the color of
venous blood In the body. Arte
rial blood Is bright red and
v e n o u s blond Is dark red.
perhaps a bluish red. but un
mistakably red. not blue. T o say
that any blood Is blue Is to
|MT|x-tuatc the myth suggested
by color-coded unatomy charts.
DEAR READER: OK. OK. I
WIN A T BRIDGE
by Jim m y Johnson
A R L O A N D JA N IS
ok)
rme> plastic c u p
\b A H A D P 0 6 A U R
OK)TMIGT-&Hlfcf IS>
b TE G O G A U R U fc.
THEY SAY D IK M 6 A U R 6
W E R E EACTM‘6 MObT
bUCCE&bfUL Lire FORM,
A D D I B E LIE V E IT/
A O D T tilb F lG U P e lb
OU r. R E X HIMBELF.
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND E R N ES T
nw e
0
T H 0 5 e A n TH E
trft& >
_ ^
•• \ f y o u ?
tN iU R A N C t P o e S N ’T
//T
c o v e ? /ir u m / t
7 5 p e rc e N r,
NeuneR po es
YOU? HoS P IT A L
tfOls/Nc
•«
6 " it
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
By Phillip Aider
Surprisingly. It is legal to kill
your opponents at the bridge
table. Hut luckily ibis is only In
the metaphorical, not literal,
sense. And a good way to
sharpen your homicidal Instinct
Is to read Scotsm an Hugh
Kelsey's l>ook "More Killing De
fence at Bridge" ($12.75. The
Bridge World. 3(1 West ‘ 14th
Street. New York. NY 10025
7 12 4 ) . Il w a s o r i g i n a l l y
puhllshcd In 1072 and has now
Ih-ch reprinted by Gollancz.
The Ixxik contains almost 200
tough defensive problems
tracked up with lucid analysis. I
recommend II lor anyone s o lv
ing to reach the upper echelons
nl the game.
In today's deal from the book,
you arc sitting In the East
p osition . Against three no
trump. your partner leads the
club four. Plan the defense.
First, you should play the club
queen ut trick one. If declarer
has the king, you don't want
him to make a holdup play.
However, when your queen wins
the trick, you continue with the
ace and three of clubs, hoping
partner can cash five tricks In
the suit. Sadly, (bat doesn't
happen. Hut what do you throw
on the fourth club, dummy
having released two diamonds
ami a heart?
Probably your first reaction Is
a heart. Hut you must hope
partner has an entry. And his
only |M>sstble entry card Is the
diamond Jack. You must make
an unblocking discard, throwing
your diamond queen.
If you don't Jettison the queen,
declarer establishes bis diamond
suit with an avoidance play,
leading the suit twice from the
dummy and ducking when your
queen appenrs.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 12. 1003
I n l c r c s i I n g d e v e l o p me n t s
could Ik- In the offing for you In
the year ahead. Improvements
and substantial successes are
probabilities In several areas of
your life where you formerly
experienced failure.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
Intuition could function as an
accurate gauge of public opinion
today. You'll know how to cffee-lively present your Ideas to
others either Individually or In a
group. Trying to patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mall
$2 and a lung, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. P.O. Box 4465. New York.
N Y . 10103.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
watchful for lx>th career and
llnanctal opportunities today. In
teresting currents are stirring
that c o u ld turn mi l to he
extremely advantageous for you.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-O ct.' 221
You're In a very propitious cycle
for fulfilling your hopes and
expectations on u rather grand
scale. Lady Luck might help fill
In blanks you can't fill In
yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today you might I k - subjected to
some changes over which you'll
have little or no control. Don't
despair, however, because these
alterations will he Improvements
upon your own haste designs.
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec.
21) When II routes to engineer
ing a bargain or doing a Hide
horse trading today, you could
Ih- without an equal. However,
you'll be us fair to others as
you'll Ih- to yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
191 There will Ik- Justification In
taking pride In your achieve
ments Unlay, because your basis
motives will Ih- noble and un
selfish. Looking out for loves
ones will be your primary con
cern.
AgUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
One of your greatest assets Is
your ability to get along with
persons from all walks of life.
This splendid virtue could Ihyour dominating characteristic
today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20|
N O R TH
r o b o tm a n
*
6WE N\E LIBERTY OR <3\VE ML
CLOSE, COMFORTABLE SHAVE
GEORGE \H£Y, BACK OFF.
WASHINGTON
tvs MY
NEVERSAlP MIWCINKTION!
EA S T
♦ J to a i
Y Q j as
♦ Q J
♦ AQ1
W EST
♦ 71
T IM
♦ J8 8
♦ K l 7 «J
SO UTH
6A45
Y a3
♦A K 94
♦ J 10 9 <
Vulnerable: N e ith e r
D ealer: South
Wetl
I’m
1 NT*
Pais
16
*13-14 point!
Sm U
Norik
3♦
3 NT
Opening lead
East
Paw
All pau
♦ 4
S everal situations In which
you’re Involved could prove very
advantageous for you If brought
to a head and finalized at this
time. It Icxrks like this Is what
you may Ih* doing today.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Because you'll be willing lo see
another's point-of-vlew today
hr/shc will be open minded
towards yours. Use- ibis gilt In all
ol your one-to-one relationships.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Today and tomorrow focus your
efforts on matters which could
tx- meaningful to you financially.
Your possibilities lor coming out
on the plus side of the ledger
hxik good.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Substantial strides can Ih- made
today to further your |>ersonal
Interests. Don't be afraid to
delegate assignments or authori
ty to persons you think can
bundle them.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Today you might he lucky In
material ways through a person
you have helped previously hut
who has also hcl|K-d you. This ts
still a winning combination
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
by Jim Meddick
SUM
♦ KQ04
Y A K 10 3
♦ 10 7 3 3
♦ i
-IT CAM
ALMOST
A A g fO N g
G«ARTEP, BUT UflAT
ARE YOU £ R V V d
WTfH I f f WH£7$ T H ’
MATff.
/
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, August 11, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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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 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4bd39d8bd26762cc4112005f93853255.pdf
68b875d128a4c3ccd7786c9b7819b213
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Saminola County since 1008
85th Yoar No. 259 - Sanford. Florida
Drug bust: Feds hurt
IN S ID E
1
□ People
Cops nab 2 Sanford teens, seek 2 in sting gone sour
By V IC K I DsBORMIBR
Foundation receives donation
I li<
| lioniiiH W ln g li.m i S c h o la rs h ip Founduli n n H i t I v c i I .1 I hi us i lim n i In* S a n fo rd K olarn cl
( l u l l In I III P s tu d en ts .11 S fin illlllt- H ig h S ch o o l
1ill 11h i llir ll cd u cn llo u
See photo l'n(|c 31)
BRIEFS
Chamber mixer this evening
I . A K K M A I I Y - Tin* G r e a t e r L a k e
M.ii v/lleallirii\v Cliamher ol Commerce an*
iniiiiii es its June Alter Ilnurs Networking Mixer
.11 Little Whig Hunks, t ill W Lake Mary lllvd..
next In Itloeklmster Video, tills evening.
I Imisdav
l lie Mixer rims linm 5 JO In 7 JO p in. and the
■liargc Is S3 lor non-members. while members
itlim lal uoehargr
Kn|tiv a relaxing atomnsheie in eat. drink and
make valuahle business ennlaets with members
til Lake Mary s business cnnmmnlty.
I ni 11u titer liitormnllnii. please ennlael the
i liamliersul ( 'iimmeree al .JJJ 17 IM
Horald Stall Wrltor
SANFOHI) — A drun purchasing sting gone
sour left two Drug Knforeemenl Admlnlstralinn utfcnls Injured Wednesday afternoon.
Agents, conducting a sling operation at the
llnduei Inn. 3200 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford,
were attempting to purchase cocaine front a
pair of Individuals at the hotel. According In
DEA agents, the attempted purchase was part
of an "on-golng Investigation."
.Jack Howe, acting resident agent In charge,
said that the Hudget Inn is not a known drug
area, hut that (lie sellers had proposed to meet
agents there to sell them "several kilos" of
cocaine.
According lo Danny Patel, manager ol the
Hudget Inn, there has not been a drug bust
there In llie year that he has mannged the
facility.
“ We don't have this kind of problem." he
said. “ We have I wo or three people om here
24-hours-a-day that keep an eye on things and
! See Bust, Page 8A
Arthur Loronzo Polk is still being sought today
in connection with yesterday's fedoral drug
sting.
Marine pilot dies in crash
YI ’MA Ai l/ — Tile name ol a Marine reserve
pilol lulled In llie erasli ol Ills Holder |et was
i< leased Wednesday as Investigators sought llie
, ansi nl llie erasli m .i desert wildlife refine.
I In ullii 11 killed l uesdav was Major William
II |u< li J7 , nl Uoanoki Va . according lo a
in ws ii lease linm llie Marine Corps All Slallon.
i iima Kieli was a irscivlst on ac live duly with
On M.ume Fighlei Attack Sipiadron M 2 , based
al ( i i il |- ii-ld Naval Air Slallon outside Jack
sum die Ida
Im. h s | \ |M I Iciiiic i |et etashed while living
■iv i i tin Knl.i ( i.iiiii Id-luge and Wilderness Area
in .ui cm ii ise vviib i In ee i il hi* i lighter |els. said
i api patili 1. I iiliboiis. tin base spokesman, lie
said ail mvesl lg.ll loll eoillllllled.
Idle erasli nl On
million |t-l oeeurred
alioul I I miles norllieasl ol the Marine base In
soul Invest A11/i ma. Gllibiins said
Itli'li. wlio enleiril llie Marine Cuips In 11177.
Is survived by tils wife Martha and two
daughters. Lama and Kathryn, the Marines
snlil
USF-Gabon center plan exchange
I'AMI’A
llie llulveislly ol Smilli Florida
said a resean Ii eenlei devilled lo Atl'leail culture
Is In 'llg eslalllislied nil ■ampils as all outgrowth
■■I an i xcliangc ago i inenl wllli a Wesl Alllean
■i un i ui l i.i I hiii
I In i i no i Im Alllean tdillme will be housed
uiidi i I SI s liisiiiule mi (Hack Llie. said
ili si II ill e i III t i li il duel Slllll 11
I SI agiced nil a li search cm halite program
Willi llie Illleill.llliill.il Cenlel lot II.mill Clvlll/ilHulls III Si pleiilbei
llie eelllel expects In couldiliutr Icarhlllg.
11seal ill and pi iId ii sei vice ae lull les assuelaled
Wlib All li all e iill ill e allll lot us nil llie lllthlflicf
nl black All'll a 11 i nil me and heritage ill llie
A im in as and llie ( ai il ilie. i n. S him li said
Smith is seeking a gianl in Imill llie project
■i\i I a luu veal pel mil
From one bird to another
I <i|v I I.ACI d'.KI )AI.L
A belli opler pilot
uni n ed an 111|iii i d uieal blue heron In llie
Lvi i glades look a deluiii limn Ills ii'Utllm duties
111■I n si ued tin Imd
Hob Audica who was winking on a governiim ill plojei I lo leinove noxious melaleuea trees
limn llie swamp. Ilew tIn* J loot lall wading bird
Wednesday lo llie liroward Couniy Idle -Hescuc
slallon ni Foil l.iiudeidiile Hollywood Internallmial All pm I
Ii 11isi seemed like Hie i lulu iliinu lo do." siilil
Andica. 15. ol Cooper (' 11V. " I lie whole purpose
n| llie |ob Is to lllipiove llie quality ol the
euviimunenl mil then and wlldllle Is pari ol II ’
who
From staff and w lr# reports
INDEX
Brldgo..............
4 0 5Q
C o m lc a ...........
C ro ss w o rd ....
nn
Oonths............
Dr. Qott........... ...........6B
Ed ito ria l..........
F lo rid a ............
H o ro s c o p e .......
M o v ie s ............
N a tio n ............... .
P e o p le ...............
P o lic e .................
School M enu...
S ports.................
T e le v is io n ........
W e a th e r .............
50 percent chance of showers
P.ii 1 1x i loudv u nil a
ell.III! e ol lllidllly al
i ei noon show ei s
I hubs m llie lower
'ills Wind northeast
ID mpll ( bailee ol
rain fit I pereenl
For more w e a th e r, see Page 2A
Iltrald Photo by Suaaa Wtaaor
An omployee ol Altamonte Towing hooks up the suspects' car as a CCIB agont looks on.
One ol Ihe agents Injured in Ihe drug bust surveys the
scone alter his arm was bandaged and Iwo of the
auapocta apprebonded.
Environm entalists irked by
county decision fo r powerline
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Horald Senior Stall Writer
SANFOHI) — A local leader ol the stale
Florida Tialls Association was disappointed In
a decision Tuesday by Seminole County
commissioners m allow a portion ol Ihe irall
lor a powerline path.
Commissioners unanimously granted Klnr
Ida Power and Light permission lo use a
six-block section of Old Stale Hoad IJ near
Clm luola lo place 10 OOloot-tall lowers
between First and Seventh Streets lo siring
M em ories
of ‘B olita’
in Sanford
power lines In a new power substation.
Commissioners also grained F l’M . permission
lo remove H it s and lop remaining trees al 2- I
led. Filial plans have not been submitted
' I can't even imagine iI k- Planning and
Department would approve ol someiblng like
tlini," said Wiley Dykes, vice president ol the
FT A "Hul. I guess tlial hurls us ihe least.”
Lonv V a u D c rw n rp . co u n ty p la n n in g
director, said llie enmilv still plans lo preserve
I lit- Integrity ol OSH IJ. which Is an old
railroad path that once connected northern
See Path, Page 5A
Sentencing
today in
DUI deaths
By SANDRA ELLIO TT
Horald Stall Wrllor
SANFOHI) — A Jacksonville man charged I I I a
double lalallly on Interstate I near Ihe Lake Mary
exli Iasi ve*ii Wiis expeeied lo be sentenced In 17
yean* In prison lids inurning
Thomas Paul A rn d i. 2J. ol Jacksonville, whose
See Sentence, Page SA
Waterfront development
By JULIAN STEN8TR OM
Horald Columnist
I be rcccnl llrru ld headline and
story abiil llie "Hollla" sling (June
H)| which resulted In some JO
,uresis Inmighl back some Dr
picssiou lime memories. II anybody
its ed in ilicsc parts hack In those
days they know about "Hollla" nr
"Cuba." Even elemeulury school
siiidcnls In l hose days knew about
llie numbers racket iliat engulfed
Sautord. Seminole County and most
ol m itra l Florida.
"Hollla" was a weekly event. Il
was actually tlit* Cuban National
Lottery Numbers were drawn every
Wednesday Here II I eenlral Florida
i lie "game" was called "Cuba"
because all Ihe lottery numbers
drawn were not Involved — only the
last two digits.
To play "Cuba" one could wagei
live m ils on any two-digit number
in numbers linm HI lo fill II you
had a live m i l ilrkct on a winning
numhri il was worth a baekroll nl
S-L
"Cuba" was liravih played by an
aw till lol ol folks To give von an
example, sales al llie Seminole High
Sellout ealelerta would "loll oil"
nearly every Wednesday In those
days a pupil usually bad 15 rents
for lunch money. For live cents you
could gel a large serving ol Mi r
smothered with gravy and lor a
nickel a sic.lining ol serving nl fresh
See Bolita. Page 3A
Haitld Photo by Tommy Vincent
Joggers along Ihe shores ol Lako Monroe work on
developing stamina and muscles as thoy oxercise al
sunrise Early morning workouts are popular al Ibis
time ol year as exercisers hope lo avoid Ihe heat
whilo communing with nature's beauty: a serene lako.
a rising sun and stillness before a busy day
�2A - Sanford Herald, Sartlord, Florida - Thursday, Juno 24, 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Legal assistance for the poor
Nation’s strongest rule for ‘pro bono’ adopted by court
Blood-alcohol level 2 limes over limit
■y CURT ANDERSON
DELAND — The motorist who triggered a chain-reaction
collision that hilled five people had a blood-alcohol level 214
times over the legal limit, the Florida Highway Patrol sayB.
George C. Jones, 40. who remained In serious but stable
condition Wednesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center, had
a level of 0.25 percent. ofTIctnls said Tuesday.
Janes also had a 1901 conviction Tor driving under the
Influence o f alcohol and a police record far other traffic
offenses. His driver's license had been suspended several
times.
Jones hasn’t been charged In the Saturday crash near Osteen
In Volusia County because "the Investigation is still very much
in Its Infancy." said FHP Lt. Floyd Baker.
Cl find it ethically repug
nant to suggest that an
obligation ... can be dis
charged merely by a con
tribution of money. J
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme
Court's flrst-of-lts-klnd rule encourugcs law
yers to provide free legal service to the poor,
but they cun buy their way out for 8350 a
year.
-J u itic * G trald Kogan
The court's ruling released Wednesday
asks uttorncys to provide 20 hours of free
work to the poor every year, unless they
force lawyers to represent the poor In 1989.
contribute to a legal aid organization. Some
“ Florldu Is way uheud of everybody else,"
Justices were troubled by the buy-out
D'Alcinberle sold. "It's very likely to
become a blueprtnt."
clause.
Under the rule, which takes effect Oct. 1.
"I find It ethically rcpugnnnt to suggest
lawyers who practice In Florldu must
that an obligation ... can be discharged
provide ut least 20 unnuai hours o f free legal
merely by a contribution of money." wrote
service to the poor or pay the 8350 fee,
Justice Gerald Kogan In n partial dissent.
But the decision was hulled by propo
According to the Florida Bar, If all 40,000
nents. Including former American Bar -Sunshine State attorneys meet the stan
Association President Talbot "S u n d y"
dard. about 600.000 hours or legal service
D'Alembcrtc. who first asked the court to
will be available to the poor every year. Bar
Alcohol not a factor In boys death
WEST PALM BEACH — Alcohol was not a factor In the death
of a 2-year-old boy who drowned after falling out of a boat
driven recklessly by his father, authorities said.
David Mankowskl's blood-alcohol level was 0.05 percent
when sheriff's Investigators tested It about an hour and 45
minutes after the Incident Sunday afternoon.
The state considers a person legally drunk with a level of
0.10 or greater.
Mankowskl. 26. has been charged with manslaughter and
resisting arrest. He was released Monday on bond.
The body o f his son. Chad Wright, was pulled from the West
Palm Beach Canal on Monday. Investigators said the boy was
not wearing the mandated life vest.
The results o f other toxicology tests will be released In
several weeks, detectives said.
■y JACKIE HALLIPAX
MIAMI — A 6-ycar-old boy was shot in the head by a stray
bullet as he and his brother crossed the street, police said.
The boys had left a convenience store and were crossing a
side street as they walked along Blscayne Boulevard north of
downtown when Renels Elam was hit. authorities said,
Associated Press Writer_________
TALLAH ASSEE - Two
former car dealers out to prove
that General Motors Corp. cheats
the state of sules tax when It
steps in at troubled dealerships
have filed consumer complaints
with the Comptroller's office.
"GM has proven itself to be an
unw orthy and irresponsible
corporate citizen doing business
according to their own terms,
and this must be investigated
and stopped," James O'Neal Jr.
o f Orlando said in a news release
issued Wednesday.
O 'N eal Is facing crim in al
charges of sales tax theft and has
filed one 8500 million lawsuit
against GM and another against
G eneral M otors A ccep tan ce
Corp,, the financing arm ofOM.
O'Neal and Richard Reed, also
of Orlando, have Joined forces In
a campaign to prove that GM
systematically withholds sales
taxes It collects at troubled
dealerships.
They filed complaints from 10
consumers with the office of
Comptroller Gerald Lewis this
week. They want Lewis' office to
yank the license given to GMAC
to operute us a lending Institu
tion.
A spokesman for the financing
arm of the automaker denied
Wednesday that the company
has done anything wrong.
"A ll of our actions have been
within the bounds of federal law
und the laws of this particular
state. F lo rid a ," said GMAC
spokesman Terry Sullivan.
Last month Reed, who was
acquitted of sales tax theft a year
ago, accused GM of sales tax
theft at a m eeting o f Gov.
Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet.
Chiles directed the state De
partment of Revenue to look Into
the allegations.
L a r r y F u c h s , e x e c u t iv e
director of the department, later
said that Reed's acquittal on
criminal charges did not mean
the agency had absolved him of
responsibility for the 81 million
In taxes generated by his Fort
fierce Buick dealership.
Renels was pronounced dead Wednesdoy at Jackson
Memorial Hospital, said Miami police spokesman Armando
Vlllorln.
The bullet apparently was shot from u gun a few blocks away
during a fight between two men. Police refused to comment
further on the altercation or those Involved, pending the
outcome of the Investigation, Vlllorln said.
No arrests were made.
Police appealed Wednesday night to the person who fired the
gun to turn himself in to authorities.
Erotic Arts League finds gallery
GULFPORT — After an 18-month search for an exhibition
site, the Florldn Erotic Arts League has found a Pinellas County
gallery willing to host a three-week show.
Organizer Jim Oromko, a Sarasota artist, and Sheila La
Polnte said they started putting out feelers in February 1992
but discovered gullcries were unwilling to commit.
"Mostly, they would say they were booked already, which Is
a good line." La Polnte said.
Lisa CoopcrsBitth was willing to give the show a spot in July
at her Gulfport gallery, which she opened about two months
ago "They showed me some slides, und I said. 'Let's do a
show.’"
"There's been a market for erotic art since there have been
artists making sculpture," said Gromko who plans to exhibit
50 pieces from 25 artists. "Sex has always sold und always will
sell."
Officials stop admissions
ST. PETERSBURG — Stutc oflicluls have stopped a 272-bed
nursing home for the Indigent from accepting new patients
until owners do u better Job caring for Its patients.
The action Is the first time in three years an admissions
moratorium on a nursing home has been Issued In Pinellas
County, said Carol King, area supervisor for the state Agency
for Health Care Administration. Hillsborough officials say one
moratorium has been Issued there In the past two years.
The moratorium was handed down May 28 to TLC St.
Petersburg, which cares for the elderly and AIDS patients. The
home, formerly known as Wedgcwood under different owners,
has had a history of troubles with the state.
King said un Inspection tcum in May found deficiencies in the
quality of cure, nursing, physician services und Infection
control.
TLC owner Gerard Beaudoin suld he looked at the
moratorium us un opportunity to mukc things better.
From A ssociated Press reports
Fantasy S
8-11-3-1*18
Cash 3
7-4-8
9M
p i* ? 4
0-7-9-1
Sanflbftl Herald
Thursday, June 24, 1993
Vol. 85, No. 259
PubUahtS Dattv and Sunday, aaeapt
Saturday by The Sanford Haraid,
loo. MON. French A rt., la n ia rd ,
Fla. J2771
Second Class Rootage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional m ailing
P08TMA8T1R: Sand
to T H t SANFORD HIRALO, P.0,
•o s 1M7, Sanford, PL S2772-1M7.
(Dalty
1 Months
4 Sunday)
MUsaMi
S1SJD
sra.oo
IM .M
Florida Raaldanti must pay T% talas
taa in addition to rat as above.
Phona (407) 122-2611.
"Justice is not truly Justice if only the rich
can afford counsel and guln access to the
courts," Overton wrote,
GMAC
accused
stealing
sales taxes
Child hit by stray bullet
M IA M I ' H e re are th e
winning numbora selected
Wednesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
President Alan Dlmond of Mluml said about
80 percent of lawyers in prlvute practice
already do "pro bono" work.
The goal, he said, is "to Increase access to
the legal system In Ftorlda. where 80
percent of the legal needs of the poor are not
being met."
While the rule does not allow lawyers to
be disciplined If they refuse. It does require
an annual public report to be filed on
whether they performed the service or not.
Georgia. Kentucky and Arizona also have
rules on free legal service for the poor, but
only Florida will require reporting by the
attorneys.
Writing for the court. Justice Ben Overton
said the hope Is that peer pressure and
public review will be enough to encourage
any recalcitrant lawyer to participate.
H ltild Photo by Jim Hoppi
F.A.C.T.S. booster
Arnle Zlaaman, right, customer relations
manager of Sprlnt/Unlted Telephone-Florida,
preaenta $1,000 check to Ernie Cavallaro,
chairman of the Foundation for the Advance
ment ol our Community Through Schools
(F.A.C.T.S.). The Seminole County Public
Schools foundation provides funds to teachers
for creative projects and recognizes outstand
ing achievements by students, teachers, and
support personnel.
C o sts ta llie d for m ilita ry ’s
H u rrican e A n d rew cleanu p
By Associated Press
MIAMI — The U.S. government's bill for the
military response to Hurricane Andrew In south
Dade County came to more than 8512 million —
the Pentagon's largest bill ever In a single
deployment Torn natural disaster.
But that hill pules In comparison to foreign
mllltury operations. Operation Desert ShieldDesert Storm cost 842.6 billion.
According to the Gcncrul Accounting OITIcc.
Items In the hurricane bill Included: More Ihun I
million Meals Ready to Eat left over from Desert
Storm: 900.000 hot incals prepared at four field
kitchens; emergency medical core for 67,190
clvillun patients; operations ut four tent cities;
movement of more than 100,000 tons of cargo by
ground und ulr; rcmovul of 6.2 million cubic
yarus of debris; und repairs to 98 damaged
schools, The Mluml Herald reported Wednesday.
The tab doesn't Include the salaries of 29,285
military personnel — active duty, reservists.
National Guurd und civilians — who were
dispatched to South Dude from around the
coimtry.
However, the salaries of 789 U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers personnel who helped clean were
Included. The Department of Defense's personnel
costs are considered expenses that would come
due regardless of whether the troops were
Involved In dlsu9ter assistance.
But the Corps of Engineers gels puld project by
project, and its work on hurricane recovery was
an unanticipated expense.
With few exceptions, the hurrlcune-rclutcd bills
have been paid by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency from the 811 billion In
emergency aid authorized lust fall by Congress
and then-President Bush.
The new report was assembled by the GAO. the
Investigative arm of Congress. The report
calculated the military's costs for assistance to
Lmilslunu after Hurricane Andrew. Hawaii after
Hurricane Inlkl and Guam after Typhoon Omur —
all of which got hit within three weeks.
TH E W E A TH E R
•'if.
LOCAL
Today; Partly cloudy with u
chance of mulnlv afternoon
showers. Highs In the lower 90s.
Wind northeast 10 mph. Chance
of ruin 50 percent.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
of evening thunderstorms, then
fair. Low around 70. Light wind.
Fridays Partly cloudy with a 50
percent chance o f ufternoon
thunderstorms. High In the
lower 90s. Wind variable 10
mph.
Extended forecast: Saturday
through Monduy: Partly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mainly during
(he ufternoon und evening.
*’i'f i1
4
F L O N IO A
City
Daytona Baach
FI. Laud Beach
FortMyeri
Galnetvllle
Homeiteed
Jacktonville
Kay Wait
Lakaland
Miami
Peniecola
Sarauta
Taliahaitee
Tampa
Varo Baach
W. Palm Baach
r
u
HI
It
u
«
mm
11
w
H
14
11
If
11
14
II
w
w
▼
W EDNESDAY
eldy 90-70
to
II
71
7J
U
-------- 1
TH U RSD AY
P tly cldy 90-70
€
FIR S T
Jan e 26
O
(•
LAST
J u ly 11
77
NEW
Ju ly IB
■
iM
I AaMw I
■ •a
a aipf w
aa C
aa O
a* fI I »B aI T
pw
M
mm
.mm
70
.»
to
00
70
OJ
71
.11
70
01
74
00
W
f
71
t
71
101
74
OS
FR ID AY
P tly cldy 90-70
1
r \i —
SATU R D AY
P tly eldy 90-70
THURSDAY)
SOLUNAR TAB LE ) Min. 10:45
a.til., 11:15 p.in.; MuJ. 4:35 a.111..
5:00 p.m. T ID E S : D e y to n a
Bescht highs. 12:28 u.m., 1:06
.I11.; lows. 6:43 u.m., 7:12 p.m.:
ew S m yrn a Beach: highs.
12:33 u.m.. 1:11 p.m.: lows. 0:48
u.m.. 7:17 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 12:48 u.m., 1:26 p.m.:
lows. 6:53 a.in.. 7:32 p.m.
R
Ref
00
V
TIDSS
FU LL
J u ly 3
m
NATIONAL T IM M
I BXTBNDBO OUTLOOK
Daytona Beacht Waves arc
1-2 feet and glassy. Current is to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 8 1 degrees. New Sm yrna
Beacht Waves arc 1-2 feet and
gluHsy. Current Is to the south,
with u water temperature of 81
degrees.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter In let
Tonight and Friday: Wind
southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2
to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a tight chop. Scattered mainly
early nighttime und ufternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
r \i
SUNDAY
P tly cldy 90-70
STATISTICS
The high tem poral tire In
Sanford Wednesday was 88
degrees und the overnight low
was 69 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research und Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rlo d . e n d in g at 9 u.m.
Thrusday. totalled 0 inches.
The temperature ut 9 a.in.
today was 77 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
73. us recorded by Ihe National
Wcuthcr Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W edn esday's high...........89
□ B a ro m e tric pressura.30,12
□ R e la tiv e H um idity....76 pet
□ W inds iMtittNortheast S mph
□ R a in fa ll tttMIHMfMMMmilM0 In.
□i T od ay's aunaet ••ft*8t26 p.m.
□ T o m o rro w 's sunrise •***8)29
T a m p a ra lu rti indicate p ravlout d a y *
nig n a n d o v trn lQ h t low lo 0 p m EDT
L ily
HI LO Pr< Otlk
Anchorage
41 30
cdy
A tlanta
11 70 1 07
rn
A tlantic City
n
31
dr
B alllm ora
14 43
dr
B illin g *
41 44
Cdy
B irm ingham
n
44 01
rn
B ltm a rck
74 49 41 cdy
Bolt#
39
clr
Uotlon
ii
60
dr
B urlington.V I
73 55
c lr
C harlatlon.S C
11 74
C harlatton.W Va
U
4?
cdy
Char lot it . ft C
93 70
cdy
Chayanna
74 31
cdy
Chicago
• 7 56
Clavaland
I t 54
cdy
Concord. N M .
lt
33
c lr
D alle* FI W orth
94 7!
cdy
Denver
14 54
cdy
D e i M om ei
14 70 03
c lr
D etroit
77 33
rn
Honolulu
•9 73
c lr
H ouilon
94 74 01 cdy
Indiana poll*
17 66
Jack to n ,M l**.
90 n
K enya! C ity
11 47 n
cdy
La* V a g i*
101 71
Clr
L ittle Rock
17 73
Lo* Angel#*
44 43
clr
M em phi*
47 71 10
Milwaukee
73 34
cdy
M p lt St Paul
13 71 07
N a*hvllla
49 70
New Or lean*
44 7} 04
rn
New Y ork City
43 61
Clr
Oklahom a City
19 71
cdy
Omaha
43 66 07
c lr
Philadelphia
44 43
c lr
Phoenle
103 74
c lr
P lllib u rg h
43 34
P ortland.M aine
73 31
c lr
St L o u lt
•9 71
Salt Lake City
47 31
dr
Seattle
47 41 .17
dr
W ethlnglon.D .C .
14 47
dr
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juno ?z, 1993 - 3A
_
m
• ■-y
Sexual battery
A Sanford man was arrested Tuesday on a sexual battery
charge following a complaint made by a 16-year-old girl
Monday.
Timothy Lamar Johnson, 23. 27 Castle Brewer Court,
Sanford, was arrested at the Sanford police station after Issuing
a statement to police denying the allegation. He was held on
charges o f sexual battery, burglary and raise imprisonment.
The girl reported to police she was laying on the couch in her
residence when Johnson, described as her ex-boyfriend,
entered her residence by way of an unlocked door. She
reported Johnson ussaulled her.
The girl reported she struggled away from Johnson and ran
outside to a nearby pay telephone where she dialed 911.
Johnson followed and took the receiver from her and dragged
her back Inside' the residence, she reported. Inside, Johnson
threw her to her bed. pulled up her nightgown, then left, before
police arrived.
8 arrested
in alleged
terrorist
murder plot
W INN-D IXIE
•i
By ROMDIT MARDT Jr.
America’s Supermarket*
A s s o c ls tid P r a ts W rite r__________
NEW YORK - Eight people
were arrested today on charges
that reportedly Involve plotting a
terrorist campaign or murders
and bombings this summer,
police said.
S u za n n e T ra z a rf, d ep u ty
police commissioner, said the
eight, all Muslim fundamen
talists. were arrested In raids In
the boroughs of Brooklyn nnd
Queens.
She wouldn't provide details
Domestic violence
„ L
•r.
on the charges, saying the U.S.
Johnny Lee Barfield, 37. 53 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford,
attorney’s office was still draw
was arrested on domestic violence and assault on a law
ing up charges. But New York
enforcement officer charges Tuesday evening.
Newsday reported today that the
Bailee, responding to a domestic disturbance complaint,
group was accused o f planning
- reported finding Barfield barricaded In a bedroom. When police
to assassinate U.N. Secretary
nsked him to exit, they report Barfield yelled "I have a gun and
General Boutros Boutros-Ghali
I’ll shoot you If you come In." After several minutes o f effort by
and Sen. Alfonse D'Amato and
police, Barfield exited and was arrested. No firearm was
bomb the United Nations and
recovered.
other sites.
■. ■%
.■, ' , ' \
»
i
,
%
‘
The FBI and police arrested
them In raids after 1 a.m. today
Woman reports bolng struck
after a four-month Investigation,
the newspaper said,
James Kendall, 60. 2310 Park A v e „ Sanford, was arrested on
"T h e group had surveyed all
charges o f domestic violence battery and resisting arrest
Tuesday.
the locations and produced
schem atics and prelim inary
Kendall's llvc-ln girlfriend reported he struck her several
plans" to destroy the sites. New
times and dragged her across the floor, leaving a bump on her
York Newsday quoted an un
head. Police report Kendall at first refused to allow them to
identified source as saying.
enter the residence when they arrived.
"Their timetable was to execute
the plans before the September
Sister reports violence
World Trade Center trials.'
Ray Lavon Little, 28. 1819 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, was
Those arrested today arc only
arrested on a domestic violence battery charge after his sister
loosely linked lo the Buspccts In
reported he pushed her Into a choir.
(he Feb. 26 bombing of the trade
center’s twin towers, Trazoff
said. New York Newsday said
Cousins arrested
they had tics to Sheik Omar
Abdul Rahman, the radical
Arthur Lewis Haves, 38, 1830 Blackstane Ave. and Cheryl
Muslim cleric who was the
Annctta Daniels. 34, 1714 Tangerine Ave., both of Sanford,
spiritual mentor for several sus
were arrested on domestic violence battery charges early
pects In that bombing.
Wednesday morning following a domestic scrap.
Trazoff said some materials
Daniels reported Haves, her cousin, slapped and pushed her
were turned over to the bomb
and In return, she scratched him.
,
squad for examination. She
wouldn’ t elaborate, but CBS
Traffic stop leads to drug discovery
news, q u o tin g u n id en tified
sources, said some o f those
A traffic stop early Tuesday morning led Seminole County
arrested were caught In the act
deputies to discover more than one-half pound o f marijuana
of mixing chemicals to make
early Tuesday morning at the driver’s Longwood home.
b o m b s lik e th e o n e th a t
A deputy reported stopping Joseph Anthony Corea Jr., 25,
exploded at the trade center.
for driving 71 mph In a 45 mph zone on County Road 427
The suspects were also ac
shortly before 6 a.m.
cused of plotting to assassinate
The deputy reported smelling marijuana In the car and after
state Assemblyman Dov Htktnd
asking Corea to step out, seeing a plastic bag containing
of Brooklyn, a Jewish leader who
marijuana In the car’s ashtray. A search of Corea revealed
like D'Amato was outspoken In
, three more bags o f marijuana, according to reporta. The total,
condemning the. trade center
umount of marijuana seised-was about-a half-ounce, according
bombing and terrorism In gen*
m reports. Corea waveftaj-ged with possession o f marijuana
with Intent to distribute It, f» )**',*'• 1
. it/i
' ** ,* * •, • * cral.
Hlkind confirmed that he had
Subsequent toJ^idaiTeit,'Corea'$ residence at 733 E. Warreq
* rtwilved death threats and Was
Ave., Longwood. whs searched and Investigators report finding
getting special protection from
233 grams o f marijuana, about eight ounces. They also report
police.
"Pm happy the story Is
finding scales and other paraphernalia. Corea was rearrested
out and I hope It's the entire
on a second possession with Intent to distribute marijuana
group," he said this morning.
charge.
NcwBday quoted an unidentified
Justice Department source as
saying the ringleader Is Slddls
Warrant arrests made
Ibrahim Slddls All of Jersey City.
The following wanted persons have been laken Into custody:
N.J. He ullcgcdly conspired to
Joseph Murphy, 43. 222 Yale Drive, Sanford, arrested
bomb (he United Nations, FBI
Tuesday on u probation violation charge for a public assistance
headquarters In lower Manhat
fraud conviction.
tan
nnd one of the Port Authority
• Audry Sears. 25. 1900 W. 13th St., Sanford, arrested
tunnels under the Hudson River
Tuesday on a probation violation churgc fora theft conviction.
linking New York und New
• Hurry Bryant Jr.. 23, 2410 Randall St., Sanford, arrested
Jersey.
Tuesday on un aggravated battery charge.
The Port Authority operates
• Herbert Keith Sampson. 33. 1880 Mullet Lake Road.
the Lincoln and Holland Tunnels
Geneva, arrested in Sanford on 17 warrants, including 15
for vehicles and a commuter
worthless check churgcs.
trnln tunnel. It also operutes the
• Trurnan Dclanor Palmer. 48, 710 Wynn Drive. Sanford,
World Trade Center.
nrrested Tuesday on two charges of failure to appear In court
Port Authority Police superin
on churgcs of drunken driving and driving with a suspended
tendent
Charles Knox confirmed
license.
that PA police recently had
heightened security but would
not elaborate.
Crimes reported to authorities
"W e have been Informed all
The following crimes were reported toSunford police:
along and had heightened our
• A man living tn the 1400 block of East 20th Street reported
security on the Hollund tunnel
he received a knock at Ills door at 10:40 p.m. Tuesday and
but also the Lincoln nnd the
when he opened the door, someone punched him. The man
PATH (commuter) tubes.” Knox
reported lie could not Identify his attacker or whether there
said.
were more than one.
• A television, video tape recorder, and other Items valued at
Six men have been arrested In
u total of $1,433 were reported taken from a residence In the
the trade center bombing and a
000 block of East 25th Street sometime between 5 a.m.
seventh Is Bought. That bombing
killed six people and Injured
Suturduy nnd 4 a.m. Wednesday.
more than 1,000.
The suspects In custody today
urc Egyptian. Palestinian and
Amcrlcun. Newsday said. The
nationality of the alleged ring
leader wus not Immediately
known.
The New York Post rcportcc)
last month that the FBI discov
Authorities theorize the victim ered the death threat against
B y T h e A s s o c ia t e d N i l
was In labor at the time o f the Hlkind w hen it Intercepted
BUSHNELL. Flu. - A preg attack, or that labor wus brought secret plans from a "c e ll" of
terrorists.
nant woman and her unborn on by the attack.
D'Amato also had confirmed
baby boy died after the woman
S h a n e W a t s o n , J a h a lu
was slabbed to dcuth and then Watson's 19-year-old son, said last month-that he had gotten
death threats.
dumped ulang a rural highway,
he lust saw hts mother, who was
authorities said.
seven months pregnant. Sunday
morning us she slept. Her red
Relatives of Juhulu Watson.
Ford Mustang was jiurkcd In the
30. of Mulberry made the Iden
front
of their home.
tification bused on clothing and
I,
The womun. who was stubbed
in the upper body, likely bled to
death 48 to 72 hours before her
body was left along a rural
Sumter County road Wednesday
afternoon, according to the
Sumter County Sheriffs Office.
The unborn buby boy died
wlih his head In the birth canal,
said Sumter sherifTa Sgt. Gary
Brunncn. "It was gruesome."
"Everyone thought she was
with the father o f the baby,”
Watson said. "W c didn’t think
anything about It. She's a grown
woman, she cun do what she
wants.”
He said his mother sometimes
goes ofT to the beach, but she
always tells someone. For her to
disappear and not telephone was
unusual. He reported her miss
ing Tuesday.
Sumter offtcluls said the body
was dumped Just north of the
Sumtcr-Polk county line Tues
day afternoon.
E
D
I T
O
R
I A
L
ffis s s fK W ® *® 5 7
A* m take a look at tw many nmapapw
eonyorunto. m Sent want la tags* our
•d to rtt Matt, Kvarym has opinions and
ifctoitafsVwnonsvartMyof
lopM. Awn ta rty Im u m m l tooal
dactolona. You can read a i about ts m In
tfa Sanford HarafcTi xStetoa
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E d ito rials/ O p in io n s
iN. FRENCH AVB.. SANTORD, FLA. 92771
Area Code 407-922*2611 or 691-0009
Ways* 0. Dsyts, PuMMisr and tdttor
EDITORIALS
H ow easy
should voting
be m ade?
There la a growing Interest In making
voting easier, but that effort may well be
misguided.
State Rep. Jack Ascherl of New Smyrna
Beach and other proponents say voter
participation la dropping because people's
fives nave gotten too busy and they don't
have time to vote. It'a become too Inconve
nient for them to caat ballots In modern-day
life of work and busy schedules, they say.
More people would participate In elections If
voting were leas painful, they say.
Ascherl wants residents to be able to vote
up to a week before the regularly-scheduled
election day. Participation will Increase, the
New Sym m a Beach Democrat says.
Elections supervisors from throughout the
state have endorsed the intermediate step to
extend voting periods by recommending
removal of requirements to vote by absentee
ballot. Now. absentee voters must declare
they cannot caat a ballot due to some physical
impairment or they won't be in their precinct
(luring voting hours.
The change would allow anyone to vote
from the comfort of their homes, whether
they are capable o f casting ballots In person
Qr not. Our own elections supervisor, Sandra
Qoard, opposed the change saying it will
create more work for her staff In less time
Are the m edia mean to Clinton?
It should cause no surprise that President
Clinton finally had a “ good week," or that he will
have others — perhaps even a whole string o f
them. There was no chance whatever that he
could maintain forever his recent gaffe-a-day
pace.
True, It’s a bit much to see Mr. Clinton taking
elaborate bows because the Senate Finance
Committee approved his budget bill, When they
got through with it. It was hardly "h is ." Yet Mr.
Clinton Is practically handing out cigars like a
proud new father. Presumably Dave Gergen has
taught him that claiming a victory can be almost
as good as actually winning one. In this process
the president is being helped by many members
or the White House press corps.
That's quite a switch from their recent
conduct. Those o f us who have long condemned
the heavy liberal bias In the media are resigned
to being told ad nauseam(LT)p{GT) for the
foreseeable future that the first five months o f
the Clinton presidency "prove," once and Tor all,
that the media are every bit as ready to criticize a
Democratic president as they are a Republican
one.
But that Is nonsense, without even the merit o f
being original nonsense. The media have also
with equal
pride, to the hard
long pointed,
|
.
drubbing some o f them gave the last Democrat In
the White House, Jimmy Carter. But there are
perfectly plausible explanations, though different
inbothcases.
In the case o f Mr.
Carter, It Is widely
forgotten that he was
actually, In 1978, the
rig h tm o st serio u s
p ossibility for the
nomination: a
"born-again” Chris
tian who ran openly
against the Beltway
estab lish m en t. By
1980 u full third or
the delegates to the
Presumably
Democratic Conven
Dave Oergen
tion. and probably
has taught
more o f the media,
him that
wanted to replace
claim ing a
him with Ted Ken
victory can be
nedy.
alm ost as
As for the media's
good as
much-touted savag
actually
ing o f Bill Clinton, it
winning one. i
has occurred Ithus
far) primarily In two widely separated lime
frames: (he winter and early spring o f 1992. and
the months from February lo mid-June 1993.
What did these two periods have In common?
Elementary. Watsom The liberal media had no
After 20 years,
Watergate persists
But the proponent of the absentee ballot
change, Orange County's elections chief,
Betty Carter, says those clerical problems will
be minimal. The change could entice more
J
E
Firew o rks display
The Herald tells us we're going to have a Fourth
hr July fireworks display this year. And. thousands
o f folks will gather at Fort Mellon Park so they and
ih eir little ones can see the colorful bursts In the
hkles.
f
This year I understand the Steve Alford lad who
amrods this display will not have to push for too
nuch money this year because o f the "sad "
lisplay we had last year.
tutting pressure on local businesses and organlzaIlons
Maylor
1 make
a suggestion:
As the In
folks
gather
for
each year's
presentation.
other
words,
hla year’s
not have
hia
year's show
show why
can help
pay an
for organization
next year's
uch as the Jaycees
way parts
through
the
tresentation.
They dowork
this their
In other
o f the
rowds
accept
ntry and
and It
works.contributions for the following
ear's show. This eliminates the
necessity
of
Julian
Stenstrom
Sanford
r
Later In the spring, however, when Mr. Clinton
moved toward the front of the pack und began to
nppear likely to be the nominee, the media
closed ranks around him like a Praetorian Guard.
Gcnnlfer Flowers' story was resolutely Ignored,
even though additional corroborating details
continued to pour In right through the summer.
Near the end of the campaign, and straight
through the transition, the tone of adulation was
overpowering.
But don’ t confuse this playfulness with
neutrality. When Mr. Clinton faces a Republican
challenger again, the media will line up for him
like so many needles in a magnetic field.
JOSEPH SPEAR
between elections.
on cJcsttQffci turnout Increased from 45.S
percent In the 1968 presidential election to
4B.1 percent In 1992 after the voting period
waa extended, according to Curtis Cans,
director of the Committee for the Study of the
American Electorate In Washington, D.C.
I Yet in Florida, which made no such change.
jrnout increased by a greater degree, from
4.7 percent to 50.2 percent, Cans notes.
: The move to extend voting periods is
nothing more than an attempt to appease the
Apathetic. Too many people neglect their
grivllege of voting while often exercising their
ljlght to grum ble. Yet when given the
Opportunity to genuinely do something about
those perceived problems, those grumblers
don't take advantage of their true power. The
Texas example shows they won't vote even If
some of the hassles are removed.
| Early voting has Its drawbacks. The cost of
elections will Increase os office hours are
extended or more voting locations are staffed.
The potential for fraud, such as duplicate
voting, will Increase, sending more elections
fcito needless turmoil. Early voting would also
xclude a change of mind due to some
t-mlnute revelation about a candidate or
Issue.
1 As Cans correctly summarizes the issue,
Voting require* a time commitment on the
<)rdcr of two or three tlmea every two years, a
(nlmlnal imposition on busy schedules.
■: To extend the time allowed for voting in
[Kroon or through the mall, has little to
fecommend and much to oppoae.
! Apathy must not be accommodated with
early voting. Any substantial changes to state
balloting proceedurea other than those aimed
fct coat-savings or standardisation should be
opposed.
great stake In how Mr, Clinton fared during
either ot them.
In early 1990, he was Just one of half a dozen
presidential candidates on the Democrats’ "B "
team, and by no means the obvious ultimate
winner. He wasn't even the most liberal among
the choices: that honor was usually conceded to
Sen. Harkln. Like Gary Hart In 1988. Bill Clinton
during the early primaries was Just another
haunch of raw meat for a hungry press corps
that had plenty of liberal alternatives to support
Instead. 9o they pursued the successive rcvelatlons about his draft evasion as mercilessly ns
they had pursued Qary Hart’s antics on the good
ship Monkey Buslness(LT)p|GT|.
Like Clinton, friedia needs OJT
Amid the flubs and fluffs, excesses und
excuses, and Just plain bad decisions, the
chroniclers of the Clinton presidency have
dished dally derision about our chief execu
tive's need for "O .J.T."
But let's face It: Those calls for "on-the-job
training" can be applied not Just to the
herky-Jerky performance o f our young presi
dent and his young stair — but to the media’s
unseasoned and unevert coverage o f the
president, as well.
The media's mlscues In presidential coverage have fallen into two categories: (1) Too
tough on Clinton. (2) Too easy on Clinton.
Consider the record.
Too Tough on Clinton:
At limes, reporters reached for their tradi
tional all-seeing lens but grabbed a magnifying
glass Instead, Result: Media coverage made
small blunders loom larger than life: worthy
topics got Bhort shrift. You saw more Ink and
airtime devoted to covering a haircut than a
budget cut. And print and TV news chiefs gave
you virtually no reporta about the controveralal
writings o f Lani Gulnler (your only "n ew a"
came from your favorite columnlata) until after
Clinton withdrew her nomination as aaaistant
attorney general-civil rlghta.
At tlmea, some In the media ruahed not Juat
to Judge, but to ridicule (See Time's visualverlte cover: "Our Incredible Shrinking Presi
dent"! also Newsweek's gsg-us-with-a-spoon
coverllnet "W hat's Wrong?
Ugh! A Mess In
the White House"). Anq analysis has been
Inconsistent: When Clinton refused to com
promise on his economic stimulus package, he
was said to have failed because h « was
inflexible. But when he later compromlacd
with Western senators an hls budget, he was
painted aa a president who can be rolled by
any freshman rep.
Too Eaay on Clinton:
. * * ,*
The Clinton preaa corps failed u s t y Galling tc
press Clinton In back-to-back news confer
ences about what they knew o f hia Supreme
Court nomination process. They knew presi
dential advisers deliberately turned ft Into The
Great Washington Trial Balloon Race. Yet they
■at silently as Clinton deplored the mystery of
the leaks that first surfaced Interior Secretary
Bruce Babbitt, then Judge Stephen G. Brcycr,
and Anally Judge Ruth Bader Qlnaburg. Said
Clinton: " I regret the leaks. But It's not fair to
say I hung them out,"
The Clinton press
old
fail-safe balloon game h AcFiffiM M ^w M for
Clinton. But they never challenged him or totd
you what they knew.
The Babbitt Balloon: When top-level In
formed sources put out the word that Babbitt
wus Clinton's likely choice. Western politicos
deluged the president with plcus lo keep
Bubbttt ut In terio r: so C lin ton looked
elsewhere.
The Brcycr Balloon: Suddenly reporters
found top-level sources naming Judge Brcycr
us Clinton's top choice. Then the sources put
out word that Clinton hud long known of
Breyer’ s failure lo pay Social Security taxes for
a housekeeper. Prominent women In politics
protested that Clinton would dure approve a
male after bypassing Judge Klmba Wood for
attorney general for a ---------------------------- —
s im ila r o ffe n s e .
C lin t o n , a lr e a d y
JM
stung by his own
mishandling of the
Luni Gutnlcr mutter.
n e e d e d no new
f i r e s t o r m d c la
W o o s >i I — th e
^
U
G ln sb u rg B alloon
M
w as up. up, and
gbM
away.
When Clinton dc■
elded lo hold his ------------------------------first-ever prlmc-tlmc
news conference, the
The m edia's
TV execs of CBS and
m lscues In
ABC decided not to
presidential
c o v e r It, Insisting
coverage have
they knew he tiaa
fallen Into two
nothing newsworthy
categories. ■
to say. That makes
sense only If you
think the execs knew their reporters had
nothing newsworthy to aak. Or. if you think
today's TV execs care more about money from
prlme-tlme commercials than about their
public news responsibility (unlike their re
sponsible routine In all presidencies pust). NBC
covered Clinton but blzarrely pulled the plug
after 32 minutes. CNN, PBS and C-Span gave
Americans their first prime-time chance to
observe Clinton being questioned from slnrt to
finish by Journalists.
Now the good news: These examples arc not
rooted In Ideology. They arc simple media
misfeasance — by reporters In the press room
and decision-makers In newsrooms and media
boardrooms. They can be cosily cured with a
dash ofO.J.T.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the uddress of the writer
und a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The tetters arc subject to editing.
For 20 years, I have grecled the June 17
nnnjvcrsury of the Watergate burglary with
great enthusiasm. The event that led lo the
downfall of the nefarious Richard Nixon is, In
my Judgment, supremely worthy of celebra
tion.
'
But this year I am sad. All the great,
gnawing riddles of Watergate seem to have
been solved. There are no mysteries left.
W ell, arc there?
Lost year renowned
CBS Investigative re
porter Mike Wallace
revealed that Deep
Throat was the act
ing director of the
FBI at the time -- L.
Patrick Oray. (Gray
denied It, but don’ t
th ey a lw a y s ? ) So
Deep. Throat now bus
a FWqnp Instead of a
pornographic
cognomen, and there
'le d .to th e
goes that mystery.
d o w n fa ll o f
Then u of hi pit- of
th e n e fa rio u s
«u y n n a m ed Lcn
R ich a rd N ix o n
Colodny and Hubert
la, In my
Gcttlln published u
ju d g m e n t,
book called
Silent
s u p re m e ly
Coup: The Removal
w o rth y o f
j
o f a President," and
c e le b ra tio n . #
there went the moat
—
Intriguing mystery uf ull
why Nixon’s 1972 cumpulgii team fell u need
to penetrate the Democratic National Com
mittee's Watcrgutc headquarters in the first
place.
Theories have abounded through the years:
The burglars were simply seeking poilllcu)
Intelligence; they were trying lo link the
Democrats with radical groups; they were
really CIA ugents and they deliberately
bungled the burglary because the agency
distrusted Nixon.
But all that went out the window with the
Colodny/Gcttlln book. The person who
plotted the burglary, they wrote, wus White
House counsel John Dean, who wus worried
that the DNC flics were bulging wllh negative
stuff about his fiancee. Maureen, who was
good friends wllh a woman who wus running
u call-girl ring that was servicing ihc randy
Democrats.
But watt u minute. Remember I hut Mike
W allace report? One o f the people he
Interviewed was a man named Alfred C.
Baldwin ill, a member of the burglary ring
who was stationed across the street from the
Watcrgutc olTIcc complex und assigned the
task of monitoring the phones that were
bugged by his huddles. Baldwin listened to
mare than 200 Democratic conversations,
and this is what he hod to say to Mike
Wallace:
"I have been asked ... whether or not any
type of call ring or prostitution type ring was
operating out o f the Democratic National
headquarters, and I can categorically state ...
that no such operation was being conducted,
at least from the conversations that I was
monitoring."
So perhaps the Colodny/Gcttlln theory Is u
little off the wull, und the "w h y " of Wutcrgutc
remains a mystery. But there Is u solution
that gains credibility ua the others collapse,
and It Is known to aficionados as "the Greek
Connection."
In 1968. Richard Nixon’s Grcek-Amcrlcan
vice presidential running mute. Spiro Agncw.
declared his neutrality with regard to the
military Juntu holding power In Athens. Then
Agncw did an ubrupt about-fuec and strongly
endorsed the Junta. Why?
Greek Journullst Ellas Dcmctrucopoulos.
who had come to Washington to set up a
one-man. anti-luntu tusk forte, had an
unswer: The Greek Intelligence Service,
founded and subsidized by the CIA. had
Tunneled 6549,000 Into the Nixon-Agnew
campaign and the bagman had been a
Greek-Amerlcan businessman. Nixon pul and
CIA asset numed Thomas. Pappas. In 1088,
Demetracopoulos went to DNC Chairman
Larry O'Brien wllh this Intelligence.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 24, 1U0C
Bolita
Continued from h | « l A
cabbage. A slice o f bread
came for free. The other five
cents was for a half pint o f milk.
But on Wednesdays milk'sales
dropped ofT and pupils drank
water Instead. Most used the
nickel they would spend for milk
to buy a "Cuba” ticket.
From time to lime, even today,
the name o f Colonel Harland
Blackburn pops up In the news*
papers, on the radio and even on
television. It was a known fact
back In those days Blackburn
was the kingpin of the numbers
business In central Florida and
operated out of his Longwood
Path
C oatiausd from Page l A
and
soulhern sections of the state. In
1990, commissioners pledged to
p reserve mdst or the path
through the county for hiking
and horse trails.
The Florida Trail extends 900
miles from Lake Okeechobee to
Georgia. All but about 10 per
cent o f the trail Is publicly
owned, said Dykes, of Winter
Park. The main trail passes
through Seminole County along
OSR 13 before heading west
along State Road 419. A spur of
the trail continues north over the
Econlockhalchee River.
Dykes said hikers can always
walk around powerllne poles,
but added "A ny development on
the trail Isn't good. Vou want It
ns primitive as possible."
VanDerworp said alternate
routes were considered, Includ
ing routes along SR ^19 and
Langford Drive, but those paths
alTcctcd more residents.
"W e're not worried about (the
sections o f OSR 13 In) Chuluota
and Lake Mills, that's residen
tial" said VanDerworp. "Our
c o n c e rn is n o rth th ro u gh
Magnolia Lakes and across the
Econ. We have turned down
proposals for that section."
h om e. From tim e to tim e
Blackburn paid his dues by
being hauled Into court where he
would face the late Circuit Court
fg< Voile A. Williams Jr.
Judge
Blackburn would spend some
time behind bars but soon be out
running his gambling empire
again.
D u ring the “ B o lit a " and
“ Cuba" heyday Blackburn had a
lieutenant by the name o f Clyde
Lee. One morning right after
Interstate 4 was opened to the
public, a new service station was
opened on the southwest quad
rant o f that interchange. Lee
drove Into the station early one
morning and parked his car next
to a newly Installed Southern
Bell telephone booth, went In
side, deposited his nickel, and
dialed the number he wanted.
Suddenly a hailstorm of sub*
•machine bullets ripped that
phone booth from here to
yonder. Seminole County ShelfT
J.L. Hobby designated now re
tired S h e riffs Captain J.Q.
"S lim " Oslloway to Investigate.
cen tly that Blackburn paid
Williams what he considered his
finest compliment during the
many years the Judge sat on the
bench.
Blackburn told Williams one
day In court that he was the
fairest and most honest Jurist he
ever appeared before.
Between serving Jail terms
Blackburn operated a roadside
produce stand under a huge tree
at the com er o f Red Bug Road
and Tuskawllla.
>,
(At one time my wife, Louise
Stenstrom, was the principal's
secretary to Owen McCarron at
Tuskawllla Middle School. On
the way home In the afternoons
s h e w o u ld s to p a n d b u y
tomatoes from Blackburn. She
said he was one o f the nicest
persons she ever met and his
tomatoes were delicious.)
"C uba" was not only popular
with the white folks. It was
played heavily by black people,
too. A northern new spaper
called the Pittsburgh Courier,
Just recently Oalloway re published by a black operated
marked, "How Clyde Lee ever company, sold In Sanford like
[ot out of that phone booth alive hotcakes. It carried cartoons,
'll never understand."
c o m ic s , In te r p r e ta tio n s o f
dreams and many other kinds o f
But Lee did survive the at
tempted assassination and to Information that folks perused to
come up with the winning digits.
this day nobody has ever been
The newspaper was easily Iden
charged with the attempt on
tified since It was printed on
Lee's life. Oalloway and his
bright orange newsprint.
people had some pretty good
Ideas who the gunmen were but
Local lolka were not at all
obtaining evidence that would
surprised that some group had
stand up In court was another
revived the numbers game. It
question entirely.
was surprising It hadn't hap
Whatever happened to Lee? pened before now. Of course,
Nobody seems to know except back In the early days when
that some folks believe they read "Bolita" and "Cuba" were so
his obituary In the newspapers papular, drugs, weapons and
several months ago. Whatever Illegal vehicles were not In
happened to Blackburn? He was volved. One other difference was
recently back In court again.
that the drawings were once a
Although they came near to week on Wednesdays Instead o f
despising one another. Con twice a week on Tuesdays and
stance Williams, widow of the Saturdays as discovered by the
late Judge Williams, said re- sting*
f
Sentence
Continued from Page 1A
blood
alcohol level was .21 following
the S eptem ber 20 accident
pleaded guilty to two counts of
driving under the Influence (DUI)
manslaughter and three counts
of DUI causing serious bodily
Injury. A person with a blood
alcohol level o f . 10 Is considered
legally drunk In Florida.
Two Winter Garden women,
Michelle L. McLold, 29, and
Gardenia B. Salntvlllc, 30, were
killed and S ain tvllle’ s three
children, a son. Katanga Patrice
Wellington, 7, and daughters.
Geraldine Edalla Salntville. 8,
and April Shanecne Bostwlck.
12, were seriously injured.
G erald in e, w ho wus left a
paraplegic as u result of the
accident, attended the hearing
this morning, seated In her
wheelchair. The ages o f the
children are at the time of the
accident. Arnett and his passen
ger, William Petty, DeLand were
also Injured.
least four or live beers. From the
Assistant State Attorney Carol time the pair got on the In
Wilder said the negotiated 17- terstate, Petty told police Arnett
year sentence for Arnett on the ,"had It nailed the whole way"
two second degree and three driving at up to 120 mph. Arnett
third degree felonies was the drank beer as he drove and
maximum sentence according to tossed the cans out of the car
window, Petty said In his In
sentencing guidelines.
terview with police.
Prior to Arnett’ s sentencing,
When - asked If he waa in a
Seminole Circuit Court Judge
Alan Dickey was expected to ask hurry. Petty said Arnett replied,
If family members and the sur "I'm Just having fun."
As the pair continued along
vivors wished to testify about the
Impact o f the accident on their 1-4, Petty said Arnett, "kept
cutting In between tralTlc, run
lives.
McLold was drivin g w est ning people o ff the road, tossing
bound on 1-4, according to the out beer cans." Petty told police
police report. Arnett was east- Arnett said If the cops tried to
bound. driving at an estimated stop him. he wouldn't. Petty said
100 mph. He attempted to pass he (Petty) was sober at the time
another vehicle, lost control of of the accident.
The accident occurred about
his car, and slid across the
median strip hitting McLold's one and a half to two miles west
vehicle head-on. The Injured o f the Lake Mary Blvd. exit
shortly after 7 p.m. on Sunday,
were taken to area hospitals.
According to a statement from September 20. Arnett’s driver’s
Petty, Arnett had three mixed license had been suspended
drinks In Orlando and had at prior to the accident.
Bust
ntinned from Paga 1A
keep this place
e of this sort of thing.”
3atcl said that one of the
u n g m en a r r e s t e d h ad
cckcd Into the hotel earlier In
i day. The other Individuals
:re not with him when he
cckcd In.
‘Wc don’t have any way of
owing. 100 percent, somedy's business." he said,
rhe agents involved in the
erallon said they hud expected
be dealing with only two
dlvlduals, but when they arcd to make the purchase there
:rc four Individuals there.
The deal turned bad when the
divlduuls from whom the
enta were trying to buy the
calne turned on them and
tempted to rob them, they
Id. During the robbery atmpl, one agent was struck
with a pistol and another agent's
arm was Injured.
Two o f the Individuals were
arrested at the scene while their
two accomplices fled on foot and
are still at large.
Arrested were two 17-yearolds. One. Eric "W illie " Ingram,
of 69 Castle Brewer CL, Sanford,
will be treated as an adult in
court. Rowe said, because he
already has a criminal record
and has been through the court
system as an adult on a previous
occasion. The other young man
will be treated as a Juvenile.
Arthur Lorenzo "Ja p " Polk,
19. of 113 Gcncvu Gardens. Apt.
706, Sanford, is still being
sought by officials. He is a black
male, 5'6", 130 pounds. He has
gold teeth In front. Officials arc
not releasing any Information on
the second suspect, but believe
he Is 19 ycura old.
Charges o f urmed robbery,
false Imprisonment, attempted
murder of a law enforcement
officer, aggravated battery of a
law enforcement officer, ag
gravated assault of a law en
forcement officer and the use or
a firearm In the commission of a
felony have been filed against
the two who were arrested and
will be filed agulnsl the other
two us well.
Rowe said fcdcrul charges arc
pending against the four young
men.
Law enforcement officials from
the DEA. from the Seminole
County sheriffs office and from
the Sanford Police Department
called off the search at 2 u.m.
and were to have resumed the
search this morning.
A car belonging to the Individ
uals Involved In the sale was
Impounded by federal agents.
Sum s Wi m
w
LE1LIA B. BARS
Lellla E. Bare, '90. Center
Drive, DeLand, died Tuesday,
June 22, at West Volusia Memo
rial Hospital, DeLand. Mrs. Bare
was bom Oct. 9, 1902 in Long
Island. Maine. She was a home
maker and Baptist.
Survivors Include son, Douglas
W. Edgerly. Orange City; 7
g r a n d c h ild r e n , 1 g r e a t
grandchild and 1 great-greatgrandchild.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
H . GEORGE FIN K J * .
H. George Fink Jr., 73, 118
Carolwood Blvd.. Fern Park, died
Wednesday. June 23, at his
residence. Mr.FInk was bom Oct.
16, 1919, In Miami. He was a
architect and abstractor for
Miami, he moved to Central
Florida In 1988. A member of
F i r s t B a p t is t C h u r c h o f
Tuscawllla. he also belonged to
Miami Pioneers, Coral Gables
Elks and Coral Gables Klwanls.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Dorothy H.; daughter, Elaine F.
Schumacher, Maitland: 4 grand
children.
C a r e y H and C o x -P a r k e r
Funeral Home, Winter Park In
charge o f arrangements.
AlfNA M BLB
Anna Mele, 79, Queen Elaine
D r iv e , C a s s e lb e r r y , d ie d
Wednesday, June 23, at her
residence. Mrs. Mele was a
homemaker. Born Feb. 25, 1914
In Armbrtdge, Pa., she moved to
Central Florida In 1979. A
m em b er o f S t. A u g u s tin e
C a th o lic C hurch, she also
Witness fifth shooting
victim in major drug case
— On Aug. 22, Luts Escobedo,
another Falcon-M agluta codefendant who agreed to cooper
MIAMI — Witnesses have been ate with prosecutors, was .shot to
shot and federal agents threat death outside a Coconut Grove
ened In one o f the nation’s nightclub. That case Is still open,
biggest drug prosecutions, but said Miami police spokesman
th e case w ill go to tr ia l,
Angelo Bltsis.
authorities In Miami Insist.
Suspicion naturally falls on
The case Involves Aiigusto F a lc o n an d M a g lu ta . but
Guillermo “ W llllc" Falcon and frustrated authorities have been
Salvador Magluta, two accused unable to pin anything directly
Miami drug traffickers with on the two men.
connections to Panama's current
A gun and a cellular telephone
president.
were found In their federal
They allegedly ran the biggest prison block last year, sparking
drug ring on the East Coast In an Internal Investigation, but
the 1980s, Importing 75 tons of nothing could be tied to the
cocaine. A fter their October alleged dealers.
1991 arrests, federal authorities
However, a government In
Identified 92.1 billion In assets formant who spent tim e In
they controlled In Dade and prison with Gonzalez told televi
Monroe counties.
sion station WSVN that he heard
Despite a wave of violence that a Jallhouse conversation be
has left five people shot. Falcon tween Falcon’s friends detailing
and Magluta — now in Jail — are the shootings.
scheduled to go on trial In
"Th ey were talking about how
O c to b e r, said Dan O elb er, they were going to get back at
spokesman for the U.S. at whoever spoke ana whoever
torney's office.
testified, and bow they were
Federal agents Involved in the going to teach, they were going
case have been threatened, and
several had to move, according
to a law enforcement source who
spbke on condition o f anonymi
■y RICHARD COLA
Associated Press Writer________
ty-
The latest casualty was key
witness Bernardo Oonzalex Jr.,
who died In a hall of gunfire
Tuesday at his barbed-wire en
circled west Dade County home.
Gonzalez's brother was also shot
and critically wounded. No one
waa arrested.
In January 1991, Gonzalez
pleaded guilty to drug-related
conspiracy and tax counts, and
was scheduled to be a witness
against Falcon and Magluta In
their trial.
"H e ran a boat operation for
Falcon bringing loads of cocaine
from the Bahamas — probably
us many as 20 loads," said one
former federal law enforcement
source familiar with the case,
Gonzalez had refused to go
Into the federal witness protec
tion program despite previous
violence, said his attorney Fred
Schwartz.
"H e was less afraid the last
lime I saw him," Schwartz said.
"H e thought the future was
bright."
Gonzalez was not the first
wlf neap in the paae to to* shot. '
— In May 1992, Gonzalez's
co-defendant Lazoro Cruz, who
also pleaded guilty and cooper
ated with authorities, was shot
several times In the stomach as
he left his Hialeah home, but
survived. No one was arrested.
— On August 4. 1992. Falcon's
wife, Alina, was shot repeatedly
In the face and killed as she left a
swanky Coral Gables beauty
parlor. But Mctro-Dade police
spokesman Don Blocker said
there was no evidence the case
was anything but random street
violence, and several suspects
were arrested.
— On Aug. 5, 1992, Juan
Barroso, a co-defen dant o f
Falcon and Magluta who agreed
to testify against them, was shot
and wounded at a gas station in
West Miami as he changed a tire
someone had slashed. No one
was arrested.
to show the snitches ... a
lesson." the Informant said.
Federal authorities have been'
tight-lipped about the witness i
shootings.
F a lco n 's a tto rn ey. A lb ertK r e lg c r , w as out o f tow n
Wednesday, according to his>
secretary. Magluta's Boston-1
based attorney. Martin Weln-berg, was In Miami but out o f his
local office, secretaries there
said.
T h e F a lco n -M a glu ta case,caused shock waves not only ln;
Miami but In Panama, one or
several locations were the mert
allegedly laundered their drug
.profits.
>j
The law firm of Panama's
current President G uillerm o
Endara — who replaced Manuel
Noriega alter the U.S. Invasion —
set up 33 front companies for the
two men.
E n d ara, w h o w as s e n io r
partner at the time, later denied
knowing
Ing Falcon and Magluta
Magli
were drug smugglers. The D!EA
said they
hey nad no evidence to Ithe
contrary
Official thanks Miss
America for her
candid stance on AIDS
■y CURT A N D IM O N
Associated Press Writer________
TALLAHASSEE - For her
candid but controversial efforts
to educate students about AIDS,
the reigning Miss America Is
getting a letter o f thanks from
Florida's top health official.
Dr. Charles Mahan, the state
health officer, said In a letter this
week 21-year-old Leanza Cornett
of Jacksonville deserved credit
Instead o f criticism for her
speeches.
"Th e fact that a couple of
Florida school boards felt com
pelled to limit the subject areas
of your presentation Is appalling
and embarrassing to myself and
my colleagues in public health,"
Mahan wrote.
Miss Cornett was recently or
dered not to use the ward
In presentations on
iM l disease at. a Jacksonville
school and has encountered realliance from groups opposed to
her frankness on the issue in
other school speeches.
Mahan said In an Interview'
Wednesday he felt compelled to'
write because of the difficulty in
getting civic groups and educa
tors to talk seriously about AIDS. •
"T o find a public figure who,
will lake it on themselves. It's,
Just fantastic." he said. "F or thnt
person to run Into problem?'
because local folks aren't think.-'
Ing too broadly. It's Just a
shame."
In St. Lucie County, falloutj
from one of Miss Cornett's visits
continued Tuesday as school'
officials promised to take greatet1
care In sex education d is
cussions after her April talk on
condoms drew criticism from
religious groups.
>
The Rev. Dale IngersoU, a
spokesman for a coalition of S ls
board to adhere 16 its policy of
stressing sexuUi abstinence td
avoid AIDS.
/
/
yf
<!
I.' I
Xm
belonged to RSVP Club and
Casselberry Womens Associa
tions.
Survivors Include son, Phillip
E. Jr.. Casselberry: two grand
c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t
grandchildren
Bu ldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs In
charge of arrangements.
W ILLIAM!, OAM "O UT"
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�0A - Sanlord Herald Sanford. Florida - Thu rsdnv. June 24, 199:
. I
Losing battle of the bulge,
trying harder to stay healthy
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL
Associated Pross Writer
W A S H IN G T O N — M ore A m e ric a n s are
exercising, wearing seal hells and using smoke
detectors, hnl most are still losing the battle of
the bulge, a survey says.
Sixty-five percent ol adults are overweight,
according to the survey of health habits released
today by Prevention magazine.
The magazine has sponsored similar surveys
lor the past decade and litis year's score on its
Prevention Index was the highest ever: 97.3 out
of a possible KM). That was almost six points
higher than In 1984.
"Americans are now much more salcty con
scious than they were 10 years ago." the
magazine said
Seventy-one percent of adults said they always
buckle their seat belt In the front seat ol a car. up
from 19 percent In 1989.
Only 17 percent said they sometimes drive after
drinking, down from 28 percent a decade ago.
Eighty-nine percent said their homes have
smoke detectors |up from 07 percent) and -10
percent said they get at least 20 minutes of
strenuous exercise three times a week (up from
3*1 percent). Seventy-eight percent gel some
exercise.
The results were drawn from a telephone poll of
1.250 adults that Princeton Survey Research
Associates conducted last Nov. 10-Dee. -I. The
margin of error was three points, plus or minus.
Thirty percent ol the people In this year's poll
said they were smokers, up from 25 percent last
year.
A much larger government survey — the
annual National Household Survey on Drag
Abuse — released Wednesday Indicated 5-1
million Americans, or 2(i percent ol I lit- popula
tion 12 and older, were cigarette smokers.
Waller I). Ilroadnax. the deputy secretary ol
health and human services, joined magazine
editors at a news conference unveiling the
Prevention Index.
"Prevention — facing the small before It
becomes big — Is the single most Important factor
In building and maintaining healthy Individuals
and a healthy society," Ilroadnax said Iti a
prepared statement.
Tile Clinton administration is building Its
health and wellare policies around the concept ol
prevention. Ironi Its childhood Immunization
campaign to its still unfinished plan to overhaul
the entire health system, lie said.
" The more we look lor answers" to problems
from AIDS to drug abuse to smoking-related
Illnesses, lie said, "the more prevention stands
«Ut as our most effective strategy."
Five out ol six people said they have their blood
pressure cheeked each year. 94 percent eat fiber
and 49 percent try to limit the cholesterol In their
diet. Three-quarters go to the dentist once a year.
Hut 92 percent said they feel under great stress
once or twice a week.
Dog-gone good competition
Gary Lyons ol Virginia and his dog woro winners
at Iho canino competition al Somlnole High
School Wodnosday night Tho pair will he
traveling to Germany to compolo in additional
By JILL LAWRENCE
An AP N o w s A n a l y s i s
WASHINGTON - Democrats
are Inveterate taxers intent on
decimating small business Re
publicans are determined to
protect the rich and penalize the
vulnerable. President Clinton Is
breaking promise alter promise.
That was the shrill sound ol
senators debating a mammoth
package ol tax hikes and spen
ding cuts Wednesday, as iliey
tried to fathom tin- wishes ol the
Amerlean public and ensure
thclrown political futures.
Those w ith the most im
m e d ia te stakes are the 33
senators up lor re-election next
year Hut there are also at least a
couple with their eyes on a 1999
challenge to Clinton.
"Hundreds of thousands ol
Americans will lose their jobs
because of tilts htll. Hill Clinton
will be one of those Americans,
hill lie will deserve to lose his
Job.” said Son. Phil Gramm.
R-Texas. He w ouldn't mind
having that Job himself.
"We've got to help the presi
dent keep Ills campaign pro
mises." said another potential
While House contender. Senate
Republican Leader Itoh Dole, as
lie Introduced a "tax-free In '93"
budget alternative.
Even before Dole ottered Ills
plan. Clinton served up Ills
opinion of It: "Nothing hut a
shield to keep the wealthiest
Americans from paying their fair
share, even though their taxes
went down for the last 12 years
while the deficit exploded."
Senate Ilnur debate, scheduled
to co n clu d e to d ay, opened
Wednesday amid the props and
histrionics that accompany ei
ther a truly historic moment or
one destined to live on In some
future challenger's TV commer
cials.
Never m ind that one Re
p u b lic a n . A lan Sim pson ol
Wyoming, dismissed the com
peting Clinton and Dole plans as
"pure applesauce on both sides
of the aisle."
Some senators appealed dra
matically for deficit reduction on
behalf of future generations.
W E ’V E M O V E D
Forty percent said they were teetotalers
That shrill sound of senators
looking out for themselves
Others went with charts and
graphs. One Democrat. In a
particularly theatrical gesture,
tossed the Dole plan Into a trash
can. Dole, who started Ills day
with appearances on lour TV
talk shows, used a gigantic
yellow pencil as a pointer. A
close-tip camera shot revealed
that It carried tills message: "For
big' spending cuts."
Ills product, alas, was devised
hastily, presented belatedly and
deleated W ednesday w ith in
hours ol Its birth.
Draconian, said one Democrat
A charade, said another. A
package only Donald Trump.
Iv an Docsky and Leona
Heltusley could love, said a
third
"T hree hundred and eightythree puges ol rubbish and
g ib b e ris h ." said Sen. Tom
Harkln. D-Inwa. " Il should he
received In the spirit In which It
Is offered. This l*» politics." said
Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Coim.
No one was disputing that. __
Much of ilie argument cen
tered on what exactly Americans
wa nt e d when t hey el ect ed
Clinton, and the 199-1 elections
were not far from anyone's
mind. Who would he punished
more severely — lawmakers who
v t i l e d to r a i s e t a x e s . oi
lawmakers who voted to cut
programs?
Republicans were putting their
fa ith In th eir tim e-honored
iio-iicw-tuxcs theme. Hill Demo
crats predicted voters would
reject candidates who endorsed
Dole's attempt to slash Medicare
and other benefits popular with
the middle class.
R e p ti h 11e a it s g I e e l u l l y
bludgeoned Clinton with Ills
hook of campaign promises.
Putting People First. They re
peatedly cited Ills most notnhlc
reversal — abandonment of a
middle-class tax cut. Hut the
GOP Insistence on protecting the
rich from any tax Increases gave
Democrats all the ammunition
they seemed to need.
Alter a day ol populist assaults
on Republicans. Sen. Charles
Grassley of Iowa was moved to
sniff that "there Is no class In
class warfare."
Perhaps mil Mm II has other
advantages — such as puicntlal
voter appeal, and some tempo
rary unity lor Democrats who
disagree imi many aspects ol ilnC 11 ii l o n p r o g r a m a m o n g
themselves
I'hc House passed lls version
ol i he Clinton package with a
hare six vole margin h look
arduous negoll.illotis to gel the
package ihinugh the Senate Fi
nance Committee and onto the
III ICII
conlosts Tho competition al Seminole High '
sponsored by Lake Land Kennels and Iranian;
Centre and will continue each evening through
Sunday
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W o r th O f 1 4 K t . G o ld T o I3e
S o ld A t T h e L o w J S r jc e s O f..
Men's Health Forum
Tuesday, June 29, 1993
|HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital
Classroom
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
- Free Discussions on:
Kidney Stones
Gregory Lomas, M.D.
Urologist
Corornary Artery
Disc use
William David, M.D.
Cardiologist
Per Gram!
Refreshments w ill be provided.
Reservations arc requested.
.
Call the HC A Central Florid* Regional Hospital Education Department
al 321-4500, extension 5607.
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�S an ford H erald
S p o rts
Little Major All-Stars
IN BRIEF
r p - T —
—
Sanford hosts sub-district; plays Port Orange tonight
Dauphin keys 0-C ubs’ rout
ORLANDO — Phil Dauphin hit a three-run
homer to help lead the Orlando Cubs lo n 14-3
win over the Huntsville Stars In a Southern
Lcuguc name Wednesday night.
Ozzlc Timmons and Corey Kapano also
homcrcd for the Cubs.
Kcunle Stcenslru (1-0) picked up the win while
Curtis Shaw (0-10) look Ihc loss for the Stars.
Magic ‘look’ at Bradley
ORLANDO — A personal Interview, physical
examination and stnek of 2-ycar-old game films
will have to do for the Orlando Magic's prcdrufl
evaluation of Brigham Young's Shawn Bradley.
The team finished a scries of meetings with
prospective No. 1 picks on Wednesday, talking
at length with the 7-foot-0 center who has spent
the last two years on a church mission In
Australia.
Michigan's Chris Webber. Kentucky's Jamal
Mashburn and Memphis State's Anfcrnce
Hardaway have worked out for the Magic.
Bradley uveraged 14.8 points. 7.7 rebounds
und 5.21 blocked shots per game In his only
college season.
From I t a f f W aporti_______________
SANFORD — Mathematically, Sanford has
50-50 shot at advancing to the Florida Little
Major Baseball League All-Star District 5
Tournament next week In Ormond Bench.
Beginning this evening, Sunford will host the
sub-district qualifier, which will send two of lis
four teams on to Ormond Bcuch next week.
At 6 p.m. tonight at Fort Mellon Park's Roy
Holler Field, the Sanford Little Major All-Stars
will play the Port Orange Nutlonul. Leesburg und
Ormond Bcuch arc scheduled to pluy In the 8
p.m. tfame.
On Friday night, the two losers of Thursday
night's games will play at 0 p.m. while
Thursday's two winners will meet al 8 p.m.
Because the top two teams advance to the
district tournament, the survivor of Friday
night's winners' brucket final will automatically
earn a berth In the District 5 tournament.
On Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m., the winner
of Friday's 0 p.m. game and the loser of the 8
p.m. game will bailie lo determine the second
district tournament qualifier from this sub
district.
Members o f the Sanford Little Major All-Stur
team arc. from the City Chumplon Sunnlland
Corporation Red Sox. Bud Bennett and Justin
Erickson: Freddie Hawkins and Terrance Daniels
from the Railroader Cubs: Alex Anderson. Randy
Casey. Nick Johnson, nnd Clyde Stephens o f the
Disabled American Veteran Royals: David Bridle.
Barry Porter, and Brian Porter from the Rlnkcr
Material Dodgers; John Bryant und Robert Smith
of Ihc Fisher. Laurence, und Deen Blue Jays; and
Eric Sperry o f the Security Nutlonal Bank
Orioles.
Alternates to the team arc Mike Arrington from
the American Legion Cardinals; the Monroe
Harbour Pirutes' Justin Nettles: and Luke Young
of Ihc First Union Bunk A's.
de Bruin,
Cipolla
key Florida
comeback
Power Grip
splits pair
with Post 6
From Staff deports
From S taff Reports
k la J
•w
Arocha shines in ‘homecoming’
MIAMI — Rene Arocha, a hero In Miami's
Cubun-Amcrlcan community, pitched 5V4 In
nings and drove In two runs with his first
major-league hit to lead the St. Louis Cardinals
past the Florida Marlins 4-3 Wednesday night.
The game was Arocha's first In Miami, where
lie defected from the Cuban national team
nearly two yenrs ugo. A crowd of 37,938 cheered
each time Arocha's name was announced, and
he received a standing ovation when he left the
guinc.
Arocha (8-2) earned the victory In his shortest
stint as u starter. The right-hander gave up six
hits, two walks and two earned runs while
striking out two.
Sheffield a Marlin?
MIAMI — Florida general manager Dave
Dombrowskl confirmed the Marlins arc engaged
in serious trade talks with Sun Diego ubout third
baseman Gary Sheffield, last year's NL butting
champion.
The Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale reported
today that the 24-year-old Sheffield will Join the
Marlins In u trade for reliever Trevor Hoffman
and two minor-league pitchers. Sheffield, 24. hit
.330 with 33 home runs and lOO RBI lost bcuboii
and Is hitting .295 with 10 homers and 36 RBI
this season.
Meanwhile In Houston, attorneys entered an
innocent plea on Sheffield's behulf on u
misdemeanor assault charge. He was arrested
June 18 In front of a restaurant ncur the
Astrodome after an argument with a police
officer.
Lightning looking at St. Pete
TAMPA — Tampa Buy Lightning offlcluls
wunt to know from season ticket holders where
they wunt the team's home to be.
The Lightning Is conducting u telephone
survey to guuge how u move lo the Florida
Suncoast Dome In St. Petersburg next season
would affect the team's 4.500 season-ticket
holders, team officials said Wednesday. The
survey began Tuesduy and will tukc about u
week, the team said.
The Lightning played Its first season at the
10,425-scat Expo Hall, the second smullest
facility UBed by a National Hockey League team.
Lightning officials said the limited seating cost
the team millions of dollars.
COCOA — Luke M ary High
School's Jody de Bruin scored two
goals und assisted on two others to
help rally Florida to a 0-2 win over
Louisiana In the Under-18 South
east Regional tournament Wednes
day night at the Cocoa Expo Center.
Lyman graduate Frank Cipolla
added a goal and an assist. John
Bernard, another Lyman graduate,
also Is playing for Florida.
The tournament, sponsored by
the United States Youth Soccer
Association's Olympic Development
Program, serves as a tryout camp
for the USYSA's Southeast Region
team, a part of the USYSA's na
tional team player pool for that age
group.
In other games Wednesday al the
Cocoa Expo Center. Tennessee
edged Arkansas 3-2. Oklahoma
trimmed Georgia 3-2: and North
Curollnu blanked the Florida B team
2-0. Lulcr Wednesday. North Texas
was to play South Curollnu und
South Texas took on a Composite
tcum.
•
.
.; •
T his evening. Florldu (which
opened the tournument with n 3-1
win over the Composite team on
Tuesday) plays South Texas at 7
p.m.
On Wednesday, de Bruin gave
Florldu a 1-0 lead with a goal 24
minutes Into the match on an assist
from Miami's Chris Torres. But
Louisiana stormed back, scoring
goals In Ihc 34th and 39th minutes
to take a 2-1 h ad Into halftime.
Louslana carried the momentum
Into the second half until de Bruin
set up Clearwaler-Counlryslde's
Kevin Alvuro. who scored the tying
goal In the 52ml minute.
Cipolla then gave Florida a 3-2
lead with Ills unassisted goal In the
game's 59th minute. Five minutes
later, de Bruin scored on an assist
□ Bee Soccer, Page 2B
rile Photo
Demy Beamon, a 1992 graduate of Seminole High School and a rising
sophomore at Seminole Community College, had two doubles and three RBI
In Post 53 Power Grip's 10-0 win over DeLand Post 6 Wednesday night.
TONY DeSO RM IIR
Herald Sports Editor
By
MUDCATS 7, ANOBLS I
LokoMory
ORLANDO — Russ Haney and Robert Vessey
combined lo pitch a live-hitler Wednesday evening,
leading the Lake Mary Mudculs lo a 7-1 win over the
host Bishop Moore Angels In a National Amateur
Baseball Federation high school summer league
contest.
Haney (2-0) allowed one run on lour singles through
five innings, striking oul two and walking two. Vessey
came on In the sixth and struck out three while
allowing one hit In picking up Ills first save of the
summer.
"Haney's doing a good Job for us," said Lake Mary
couch Allen Tuttle, " lie throws strikes and stays ahead
o f the hitters."
The Mudeuts scored their first two runs without the
100 100 1 -
/
4 1
BlthopMoor*
104 000 0 — I
S I
Honoy. V o iie y (01 end P e re i. M oore. B utte (7). Smell (7) end
Cunningham WP — Haney (JO) LP - Moore Save — V e u e y (1) JB —
Lake M e ry. M a ro lla JB — None MH — None H e io rd t — Lake M e ry J 4.
D lthopM oore 7 f I
benefit of a hit. In the top of the first inning. Bryan
Schunuikcr walked, went to third on un error and
scored on a fielder's choice.
Brian Marotta broke u 1-1 tic when he wulkcd In the
fourth Inning, stole second, took third on u sacrifice und
scored on Rene Perez’s fielder's choice.
Jim Razurl and Mike Buky each drew bases-loudcd
walks In the top of the seventh to force In two more
runs. Schumukcr added u run-scoring sucrlflce fly
□ Bee NABF, Page 2B
Playtime Darts earns
share of first place
Top seeds advance easily
WIMBLEDON, England — Showing again that
recent Injury problems arc behind them, top
seeds Steffi Graf und Pete Sampras moved Into
Wimbledon's third round along with defending
men's champion Andre Agassi.
Graf, overcoming a foot Injury, beat Clare
Wood of Britain 6-2, 6-1 and Sampras, bothered
by a shoulder Injury, defeated Jamie Morgan of
Australia 6-4, 7-0 (7-5), 0-4. The eighth-seeded
Agassi, showing no Ill-effects from a recent wrist
Injury, beat Joao Cunha-Sllva of Portugal 5-7,
0 -3 ,6 2 .0 0 .
In other men's matches, fourth-seeded Boris
Becker beat Alexander Volkov of Russia 7-6
(7-3). 0-1, 0-3 und sixth-seeded Michucl Stlch
defeated Sundon Stolle of Austrhllu 4-6, 6-1, 7-5.
6-4. In women's play, third-seeded Arantxu
Sanchez Vlcarlo bcut Larisa Ncllund of Latvia
7-0 (7-5J. 0-0 and seventh-seeded Jennifer
Capriati edged Ellzubeth Smyllc of Australia 4-6r
6-3,0-2.
■IT S ON TV
C o m p U t* Matings on Page 8B
□Nee S p lit, Pago
2B
'
^
---.i, i«. ........
Mudeats rip Angels; Marlins sweep
From S taff Reports
B O X IN G
□ 9 p.m. — ESPN. W elterweights!
Pompey vs. Nick Rupa. (L)
DeLAND — Rob Morgan tossed a
three-hit shutout Wednesday night,
leading Sanford American Legion
Post 53's Power Grip to a 10-0 win
over DeLand Post 8 and a split of
their doublehcadcr at Conrad Park.
Morgan (2-0) struck out six and
walked two In before the game was
stopped after six Innings by the
10-run mercy rule.
In the firs t g a m e , D eLan d
exploited four Sanford errors In a
10-0 victory.
Pete Bezcrcdl, who will be a
sophomore ut Seminole Community
College In the fall, led Post 0 In the
first game with a double und a
single. Jose Slier also was 2-for-4
with a double.
Sunford had tuken a 3-0 lead In
the top of the first Inning, but a
couple of tnlsplnys on defense fueled
a five-run outburst by DeLand In
the bottom of the first. Sanford got a
run buck In the second, but DeLand
struck for four more runs In the
home half of the third.
In the nightcap. Seminole High
School graduate Demy Bcumon.
Kevin
Beer: 30 catcher Ruben Garcia couldn't hang on to the ball us Illusions'
Ricky Wells (No. 13) scored one of his two runs Wednesday in Illusions'
13-2 stroll past Beer: 30. The win earned Illusions a share of first placo.
SANFORD - Playtim e Darts
moved Into u tic for first plucc with
Idle llelllg Meyers and Illusions
pulled to within u half game of the
iead In the Sunford Recreation
W e d n e s d a y M en 's S lo w p ltc h Softball Leugueat Chase Park.
Illusions opened the evening with
a 13-2 romp over Beer: 30. Playtime
Darts then knocked off Sportsman
10-3. In the nlghtcup. Score At
Touchdown topped Cruzy Wings
15-7.
llelllg Meyers and Playtime Durls
now share first plucc at 0-2 with
Illusions Just behind In third place
at 0-3. Crazy Wings (3-5) Is a distant
fourth while Beer: 30. Sportsman,
and Score At Touchdown urc In u
three-way tic for fifth ut 3-0.
Next week, Spartsmurt Is sched
uled to pluy Hclllg Meyers In the
6:30 p.m. game, Cruzy Wings takes
on Illusions ut 7:30 p.m.. and
Playtime Durts battles Beer: 30 In
the 8:30 p.m. game. Score Al
Touchdown has the bye next week.
George Porzlg led Illusions' 19-hlt
attack with a home run. three
singles, two runs, nnd two RBI.
Ricky Wells doubled, singled twice,
and scored two runs. Johnny Huddock had two doubles, two runs,
und an RBI. Brlun Jones added u
double, single, two runs, und (wo
RBI.
Also contributing were Bobby
Wells (two singles, three runs. RBI);
Dean Debase (single, run, four RBI);
John Stewurt (single, run); Mike
Illusions
Boon10
307 110 , _ 11 n
010 001 0 - 1 4
Ploytlmo 0sMl
Iporltm iM
111 110 ) 001 001 0 -
Crsiy W lnfi
Stars At Touchdown
004 oio 0 - ;
too 104 8 — is
10 17
1 f
11
II
R o tu n d o (s in g le . R B I); D ave
Johnson, Doug Morgan, and Bobby
Garner (one single each); and James
Garner (RBI).
For Beer: 30. Todd Pugcl singled
twice. Mike Miller, Robert Jones,
Jim Reid, and Nick Vogler each had
one single. Rodney Curry und
Ruben Garcia each scored u run.
Chuck Carnetto hud an RBI.
John Dunn hit two singles und
scored four runs to highlight
Playtime Darts' 17-hlt effort. Bill
Marino contributed two doubles,
two singles, a run, und four RBI.
Bubbu Spilt hud two doubles, u
single, two runs, and an RBI. Crulg
Spilt singled twice, scored two runs,
and hud an RBI.
Others who chipped In were Kevin
Julian (two singles, run, RBI); und
Dan Sacco, Rich Morclund. Stu
Sclock. and Duve Oakes (one single
each).
Sportsman was paced by Tim
Folan. who lilt two singles. Dwuyne
Towery. Chris Colin, and Tim Wilks
each hit u single und scored a run.
Brlun Bla hud u single and an RBI.
Mike Marshall drove In two runs.
Randy Fergerson. Tom Wilks, und
Jim Smith cuch hit a single.
□ B ee Softball, Page 2B
�jlVr.v
EHmwwInfl
Ssnlord Harald, 8an(ord, Florida • Thursday, Jung 24, 1003
Ponder posts eighth
Late Model Stoclc win
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7 CA'» Lsrol
l.M
Q ( M l 11.M P (M ) H P T (M-T) M.M Pkh
1(1-14)1 a l l paid ( M l
tavaath raca - ttM , C1UT
1 Tor thy Bay
l.M 4,40 1.M
7Jo Jo Boomer
l.M l.M
4 Haavanly Hama
l.M
« I M ) t u t 0 ( H I M.M T (174) m o t |
IM 4 4 ) U M M
Eighth race-14M,S> H i t
I Cinnamon la m
B .M I.M 4.M
aTHKiewaBonaa
T.M 140
i Ahmed Mutual
l.M
Q 144) I t ! 4 1 P ( M ) t44.lt T (041) 141441
Ninth race-1404, A111.11
7 RC ta tty Cretan
4 M l.M l.M
4 H a iti Bowman
l.M 1.M
)OI«a Amigo
T.M
Q (4-7) IM.M P (7 41 llt . M T (741) 117T.M
Q DI4-IS 7-Alf 1711.14
14th r a c a - 1444. Ct 11.M
1SJ Chevy
l.M l.M l.M
1 Lire Kick
I0.M l.M
I Winner's Pride
4.N
Q (1-1) M.M P 41-11M 7.teTtM -U T7a.lt
tlthraca —I4M . I i ll.M
IHaUodraamar
M M 7.M 4.M
1 Making Quality
1.M 1.M
SEurARoae
l.M
O (M ) M M P (I-All) 117.71 (AIM ) 7.M T
( H I ) H I M Carryevor 14,11141
IMh race-1*44,0:14.44
4 JCK Oanlo
IM IM IM
1 Maw Romeo
I M 4.M
7 F libber 11gibbet
4.M
a (14) 11.40 P (4-1) M.M T (4-1-7) ttT M I
<0-1-7-1) M .M
tlthraca —14M. At ll. U
4 r v Midnight Jake
tl.M *.M l.M
SOId Sue
7 M TM
1 Gull's Tayna
l.M
O (4-1) ll.aa P (4-1) M.M T (4-1-1) M4.M
Itih r a c e - lil t . Di 11.74
I T Making Plant
17.00 17.M l.M
IR O 'i Fancy Doll
l.M l.M
4 K Y't Alice
l.M
Q (11) n.40 P (4-1) 14.711 (1-141) U M .tt
A-7T4i H—t i l l , l i t
UAPAhA.
I
Wedneaday night
P lril lame
4 Marcel
14 M 4.40 5*0
4Munoi
I M l.M
1 Andy
5 00
. Q (44) 4 IM P (44) M M T (441) H IM
Second gam*
aMunot <> J* l
'
IM IM IM
4Andf -k
ft *
1.00 1.06
7 Pinion
100
Q (44) M M FTP*) D IM T 1441) D I M
DO (M ) » 4 .f*
Third tame
SErklila Enrlqua
I IM T.M 1.10
1 Pinson Jose
1.00 4.00
1 Pita Chlmela
11.10
Q (1-1) M M P11-1 >l l . l t T (P M ) 1MM
Favrthaame
7Marcel Oyarl
I7.M 5.00 4.10
4 Ricardo Fororla
4.M I M
ITIno Jose
4 40
Q (4-7) It.M P (7-4) 147.70 T 1741) I14.M
FKth game
4 P I'i Beltran
ll.M l.M 410
I Erkltla Enrlquo
4*0 4.M
5 Rene Aguirre
4.40
O 0-4) ll.M P (4-1) 1II.M T (4-1-1) IM .N
Hath feme
1 Erkltla Oyarl
l.M l.M 4.M
4 Munoi Victor
n o 4.10
3 Ricardo-Forurla
7.10
Q<1-4) 44.M P (1 4 )44.MT (1 4 1 )H IM
Seventh game
IO I.4
I1.M 4.10 I N
1 Rena
4 M 4.00
1 Ricardo
4.10
Q IM ) ISM P (1-1) 74.M T (t-M ) 147.M
Eighth go***
4 Pinion deb
MO 4.00 l.M
1Olaa Chlmela
4 »0 I M
1 Arameyo-Oyar I
l.M
Q (14) M M P (4-1) 44.H T T 14-1-1) » M
Ninth gam*
7 Mr.dhe Chmla
ll.M 11.40 It.N
JOIaa Aguirre
10*0 4.00
iZugaia-Ooltli
l.M
Q tl-7) M M P (14) 174.M T (741) 474.44
Itthgamo
I Irlgoyan
» .M l.M 4.10
1 Erkltla
4 40 4.00
aAjLm
mrdKm
A10
O(1 11 M.M PU D 44.44T 11-14) IM M
11 gam*
INapa liralda
1.10 l.M I M
IM Ika lO oltli
4.10 4.40
• Mandlbo-Baltren
IM
O U -ll M.M P (111H I M T (1-141U 4 M
* uthgsma
4 la id Beltran
l.M l.M 4.M
4 Mendlbo-Victor
l.M 4.M
1 1rlgoyan-Chlmela
IM
0 (4 4) 45.40 P (44) 110.40 T 14 4 1) N 4M QD
(1-1A 4-All) t t.M ( l- I A 4 All) 17.40
11th game
7Mandl
12 00 AM 4 40
1 Napa
! M 4.40
SUralda
1.M
O 11 1) 41.4# P I M t H IM T (7-1-1)454.44
Uth game
I Ricardo Mandl
ll.M I M AM
SSold uraldo
AM l.M
4M#ndlb#OoHli
4.M
Q 11 1) M M P U -l) 141.MT U -M ) T14M t
U -I4 1 ) TO M DO 17-1) 17*.7t
A—47li H—M l,1tt
th
All Timet ID T
NATIONAL LBAOUE
h a il DlvMaa
Philadelphia
SI. Lout.
Montreal
Pltliburgh
Chicago
Florida
Now York
W L
SanFranclico
41
14
Atlanta
40
D
Houilon
M
D
Lot Angela*
34
11
Cincinnati
33
3t
San Diego
It
43
Colorado
3S 41
Wednesday'i 04 met
Philadelphia I. Atlanta)
Montreal 4. Now York 3
San Francisco*. Ion DlagoI
Colorado 15. Cincinnati 5
St. Iauit4, Florida 1
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 4
Hourton A Loo An** lot 3
Thursday's Oamot
Houilon (Swindell 37) Ot L
(H enhlier4 3). 4 05p.m.
Pet.
.704
.571
.515
.414
.471
.111
»0
Pet.
.447
.541
.511
.511
.45*
.144
.157
OR
4V|
11
I1H
14
11
IDS
OR
Its
IDS
lOts
13
IfVs'
n
An golot
Cincinnati drowning 4-3) ot Ion oiogo
(Taylor 0-3),4:01p.m.
Colorodo d lo lr 34) at Son Francisco
(Burkett 10-D, 4:05 p.m.
Friday'* Oamet
Montreal at Florida, 7iM p.m.
Philadelphia at Pltfriw c|h.7il5p.m .
SI. Louis at Now YortLTi 40p.m ..
Houston ot Atlanta. 7:40 p.m.
Cincinnati al San Diaga, 10:05 p.m.
Chicago at Lea Angalaa, 10:35 p.m.
Colorado at San Pranctsco, ioittp .m .
AMERICAN L IA R U I
le s tD fv k le *
W
L
Detroit
43 17
Toronto
43 14
Now York
43 M
Baltimore
37 11
Boston
33 M
Cleveland
30 41
Milwaukee
14 40
Wall Division
W
L
Chicago
37 n
California
M n
Kansas City
34 13
Staff 1*
IS 34
Tokts
11 34
Minns sofa
14 14
Oakland
14 14
Wednesday's Oamat
Chicago 7, Tea* *4
Clovalandl, Milwaukee 1
Now York 4, Toronto 3
Baltimore*, Detroll 1
Boston 3, Minnesota I
California A Kansas City 7
Saattla A Oakland 7,14 Innings
PCI. OB
.414
.547 1
.543 2
.514 4
.445 10t»
.413 tlto
.410 Ills
Pel.
.514
.511
.5U
.443
.441
.414
.411
OS
—
1
1
1
4tV
7(1
1
BARBERVILLE - D eU n d's
Tony Ponder mode ■ atrong
showing In front o f the touring
NASCAR Winston All-Pro Series
drivers last Saturday night, June
19, by taking a convincing win
in- the Winston Racing Series
Late Model Stock 30-lap Volusia
Performance feature at Volusia
County Speedway.
Ponder won the track's pre
miere division for the second
straight week and claimed his
sixth Winston Racing Series win
o f 1993. Ponder's dominance on
the half-mUe asphalt oval con
tinued with his eighth Late
Model Stock victory since the
track points season opened in
March.
Tim R s ln ti I r r Sanford natlva and Samlnola High School
graduata now playing for tha Chicago W hit* Sox. Hla alata ara
for tha 1003 aaaaon In tha first column, paraonal-baat aaaaoh
totala In tha aacond oolumn and currant caraor totals'
(Including 1003 gamaa) In tha third oolumn.
Ralnaa walked and aoorad a run Wedneaday afternoon In th*
Whlta 8ox*a 7-4 vlotory over tha Taxaa Rangers.
RAINES QAUQB
Cstsgory
IS
Gamas............. 31
At-bsts............. 107
FIU08 **41aa•«*441*4*441* 28
Hits.................. 31
RBI................... 17
8
Doublss...........
0
T rlpISSitmiiitiiiHit
7
Homs runs.......
3
Steals..............
Average............ .290
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
earaar
1,734
6,867
1,162
1,952
670
321
96
114
732
.297
Tim Ralnaa
Californio (Lwtgtton f t ) at Kansas City
(A M tW » 4 ),ll» p .m .
Oakland (llusarthl M l at Saattla (Jahnaon
4-1), 1:35p.m.
Milwaukee (Bonos 3-1) a) Clavaland (Clark
3-l),7:Mp.m.
Now York (Kamtanlockl 1-1) at Toronto
(HonttanP7),7:3Sp.m.
D e tro it (M .L o llo r 4-3) at Ralllm ara
(Me Donald 34), 7:35 p.m.
Friday's Oamat
Kansa* City at Cleveland, 7:03p.m.
Now Yorh at Baltimore, 7:31 p.m.
Ootroll at Boston, 7:31 p.m.
Ca11fornla at Minnesota, 1:95 p. m.
Seattle at Chicago, 1:01 p.m.
Toronto pi Milwaukee. 1:05 p m.
Oakland at Texas. 1:31 p.m.
League
II H
Half
ilt
la tte r* Otvlslen
W L
Carolina (Pirates)
3
0
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
I
3
Orlande (Cubs)
1
1
x Oreonvllit (Bravos)
0
1
iacksonvllta (Mariners> l
l
Western Otvlslen
Memphis IRoyels)
3
0
Chattanooga (Redtl
1
0
Huni* villa (Athltcs)
3
t
Birmingham (WSox)
3
t
x-NoshvlllO (Twins)
0
1
x won lira) holt division till*
Wednesday's Oamat
Orlande 14, Huntsville 3
Memphis 7, Jacksonville 5
Chattanooga A Oreenvllle 3
Birmingham 13. Knoxville 5
Carolina 3. Nashville 3
Thursday's oamat
Huntsvilla at Orlande
Memphis at Jacksonville
Chattanooga at Gr ten villa
Birmingham al Knoxville
Carolina al Nashville
Friday's Oamat
Orianda
Huntsville al Jackeenvllle
Knoxville el Oreenvllle
Nashville at Chaltenooga
Carolina at Birmingham
*_!,
■ r a n
Fct. OB
1.000 .335 IW
.333 )W
.000 1
.M l l
1.000 t.000 —
.447 (»
.447 W
.000 1
, Jih m M
A l Tehran, Iran
O m anvs.lyrla
Taiwan at Iran
Friday. M y 1
At Taiwan. Iran
Oman vs. Taiwan
Syria at Iran
tM
gA uM & u «fiy»
laalsa V
Wivnnsiri
At Domescut, t yrla
Oman vs. Iran
Talwaln at Syria
Friday, July 4
At Damascus, Syria
Oman al Syria
Taiwan vs. Iran
Sunday, July 11
At Da mete xt, Syria
Taiwan va. Oman
Iran at Syria
I7.J mMllaa Wtmhladen championships
W IM B LR D O N , E ngland - Results
Wednesday el the 17.5 million Wimbledon
Iannis championships al tha All England
Club:
Second Round
Byron Black, Zimbabwe, del. Paul
Kllderry, Australia, 7-5, 4-0, 4-3: Andrew
Foster, Britain, del. Luis Herrera, Mexico.
*4 ,4 3,4-4.
Richard Kra|lcek |4), Netherlands, del.
Jecco Eltlngh, Netherlands, 4-4. 4-4, 4-4:
Laurence Tleleman. Italy, dal. Slaphane
Simian, Franca.4-3.4-4,34.4-4.
Patrick Rallar, Australia, dal. Todd
Nelson, San Diego, 7-4 (7-4), 4-4. 4-3: Christo
van Ronsburg. South Africa, dal. Milas
Mac Logan, Britain. 4-7(711,4 4.41.03.
Henri Leconle, France, del. David Prlnotll,
Germany, 4-4, 04, 4-4: Pair Korda (11).
Ciach Republic,
ubllc, dal.
del. Brad
Bra< Ollbert, San
Rafael, Calif., 14,4-3,4-1,4-3.
Andrei Olhovakiy, Russia, dal. Jared
Palmar, Tampa- 7 4 (7-5), 03. O lt Andre
Agassi (I), Las Vegas, dal. Joao Cunha-Sllva,
Portugal, 5-7.4-3.01.4 0.
Aaron Krlckslaln, Grosso Point#, Mich.,
dot. MallVal Washington (14), Panto Vodra
Booch, 07 (H-IO). 04. 00. 7-4 17-1): Derrick
Roetegno. Paeltk Palisades, Colli., del.
Plarlda State U agua >
Marcos Ondrutke. South Africa. 03. 3 *. 30,
04,75
Eastern Otvlslen
Pete Somprai ID , Tempo, dt!. Jamie
W
L Pet OB
Morgan, Australia, 04, 7-4 (7-5), 4-4: Jakob
W.P. Beach (Expos)
3
t .750 Hlesofc,
Swi liar land, dal. Mark Pelchay,
Daytona (Cubs)
1
) .447 H
Britain. 7 4 |7-3), 4 4. * 7 (7-31,4 1, IOI.
«■Lakeland (Tigers)
I
I .500 t
Boris Backor (4). Germany, dal. Alaxandar
St, Lucie (Mats)
t
1 311 IW
Volkov, Russia. 7-4 17-1), 4-1, OJ: Michael
Port Lauderdale (Red Soa) l
3 .150 l
Sllch (4), Germany, dot. Sendon Stolla.
Osceola (Astros)
I
3 .150 , 1
Australia, 4 4,4 1.7-1,4 4.
Varo Beach (Dodgers)
0
1 .000 1
Daubla*
Western Division
First Round
Dunedin I Blue Jays)
1
1 .750 —
Mark
Kratimann
and Wally Matur (4),
Fori Myers (Twins!
1
I .750 —
Australia, dot. Man no Ootllng, Netherlands,
SI. Ptta (Cardinals)
1
1 .750 and Udo Rlglawtkl. Germany, 41, 04. 7 4
Charlotla (Rangers)
1 1 .W0 I
(7-5); Royca Deppe, South Alrlca. and Mark
Sarasota I While Sox)
1
1 .500 I
Knowltt, Bahamas, del. Francisco Montana,
xClaarwalerl Phillies)
0
1 .000 1
Miami, and Kenny Thorne. Richmond, Vo.,
xwon lir t l hall division till*
01,01,0717-3), 3 A 01.
Wednesday's Oamat
Pablo Albano and Javier Front, Argentina,
Sarasota 4, Fort Laudordalo 1
dal. Juan-Ignacio Goret, Argentina, end
Laka land 1, St. Patarsburg 1.1st game
Sondor
Notioly, Hungary, 7 4 (7-1), 02, 07
St. Petersburg 5, Lakeland 1, ind gama
(7-SI. 01: David Dlluclo, Norristown, Pa.,
Fort Myers a. Osceola 3
and Brian MecPhle, San Jose, Calif., dal.
Clearwater at SI. Lucia, ppd.. rtln
Vo|lech Flagl and Tomas Zdrailla, Ciach
Daytona 3, Watt Palm Beach 1
Republic. 01.01. *1.
Dunedin 4. Charlotte 1
Arnaud Boeltch and Ollvlar D tlallra.
Thursday's Oamat
Franca, dal. Jan Apell and Jonas B|orkman,
Varo Booch at Daytona
Sweden. 4 4. 7 4 (7-1), 7-4 (71). 14. I 'l l John
Lakeland al Osceola
Flltgorold, Autlrallo. and And*rt Jorryd ID,
Watt Palm Beech at St. Lucia
Swedon, del. Mike Bauer, Emaryvllla, Calif.,
Clearwater at Ounedln
and Todd Nelson, Son Diego, 04,04,01.
Charlotte ot Fori Myers
Patrick McEnroe, Oytler Bay, N.Y., and
Soroeoloal St. Petersburg
Jonathan Stark ID . Medford, Ore., del.
Friday's Oonses
Chrlstor Allgardh, Sweden, and Maurlca
No games scheduled.
Ruth. Veneiuela, 34, 7 4 IM ), OA 34, 131:
Saturday's Qome
Shelby Caiman and Scott Motvllle (H I, Panto
All-Star Oamo at SI. Patarsburg
Vodrt Booch, del. Noll Brood, Britain, and
Stolen Kruger, South Alrlca. 7-4 (7-4), O l, 34,
1 7 (7 2), 04.
Olenn Mlchlbata, Canada, and David Pale
114). Las Vagat, dot. Mika Brlgot. Newport
Booch. Colli., and Trover Krenemann,
CARDINALS 4. MARLINS 1
Bradenton, 1*. 01. 7 * ( M l, 7 4 175): Brat
ST. LOUIS
FLORIDA
Garnett, Camden, S.C., end T.J. Middleton,
a b rh b l
a k r kW
Aria* I t
5 1 t 0 Allanta. del. Johan Doner and Pater Nyborg,
Ollkay It 5 1 1 0
Sweden, 4 4,4-4.01,7-5.
Q rbtrlslhi 5 0 t o
OSmlth st 4 0 0 0
Hendrik Jan Davids. Nafharlandt, and Plat
Medan lb 4 1 1 0
Jlftrla * tb 4 0 1 1
Norval. South Alrlca, daf. Andrew Foster and
Zells lb
4 110
Ostrde 1b S i l l
Ccnlnolt 1 0 0 1 Mark Petchey, Britain, 07 17-11,74 (7-41,4 A
Wodsonlb 0 0 0 0
4 ai Bryan Shelton, Atlanta, and Todd
1 0 10
Whiten ct 4,1 1 0
Felix ct
Wlttken. Carmel, In d . dot. Sean Cola and
Briley rt 10 11
OPana lb 1 1 1 0
Natal c
2 0 0 0 M lltt Mac Lagan, Britain. 4-4,4-0,04.
LeSmthp 0 0 0 0
Luka Jansen and Murphy Jansen (4),
Brewer r l 1 0 0 1
Snllogoc 10 0 0
Ludlnglon, Mich., dal. Chris Bailey and
Bowen p 1 0 0 0
Lnkfrd ct 0 0 0 0
Timothy
Henman. Britain, OA 74 (7-4), 7-4
0000
Cortl p
Papeete 1 0 0 0
(7-1), 01: Danla Vlssar. South Africa, and
Arochap 1 0 11
Rnforlaph t 0 0 0
Leurk Warder (4), Australia, dal. Ronnie
R Lewis p 0 0 0 0
Kllgut p 0 0 0 0
Bathman and Ola Jonsaon, Sweden, OA 7-4
Wslssph t 0 0 0
Murphy p 0 0 0 0
(7-5),4-4.
Porstp
0000
Oqtndolb 0 0 0 0
Alicea 1b 10 0 0
M 14 1
Talalt
M 4 14
Trials
11. Leuit
0M 414 •44 - 4
Sinaik i
Pier Ida
IM 1*1 444 - 1
lecendl
E - Ollkay 14), OSmllh <(>, OPana (4). DP
Pally Ftndlck, Sacramento. Calll., dal.
- SI. Lout* 1, Florida 1. LOB - II. Louis I,
Sandra Wasserman. Belgium, 31,31; Helena
Florida 10 IB - Ollkay (171, WhlWn (4).
Sukova ( I II , C tKh Republic, d ll. Silvio
Datlrada (II). SB - Arias (1), Falls 11). CS
Farina. Italy,34,31.
- Zaila (1), Lanklord II). SF - Conlna.
Yayuk Batuki, Indonesia, dal. Robin Whlta,
IP
H RER BB SO
Dal AAar, Calll., 7-5. 31: Conchlta AAartlnai
St. Lault
ArochaW, 41
S M S 1 1 1 1 (41. Spain, dal. Judith Wlesner, Austria: 31,
Kllgut
1
0
0 0 0 1 43, * 1 7
Brenda Schulti, Natharlands, dal. Chanda
Murphy
11 0 0 0 0 I
Rubin, L a la y a lla , La., 4-4, * 1 , 4-2:
P a rti
1 1 1 0
0 1 t
Magdalena AAaltova (IS), Bulgaria, dal. Lori
Lo Smith S. IS
113 1
0 0 0 1
McNeil. Houston. 731*7), 34.
Florida
Neofco Sowamattu, Japan, dal. AAanuala
Bowen L, 41
5
1 4
4 1 4
AAalatva-Pragnltra O il, Swltiarland, 33,
Cortl
1
0
0 0 I
0
R Lewis
]
0
0 0 1 1 31; Elena Brkukhovelt, Russia, del. Nleok
Provlt, Australia, 7-5.34.
Bowen pitched lo 1bolters In Ihe Sth.
Helen Kaksl, Canada, dal. Rachel AAcUmpires — Home, Quick: First. Crew lord:
Quillen. Australia. 73 <7-51, 34: AAaradllh
Second, Rich Rlekerj Third, Rlpplty.
M cG ra th . M id la n d . M ich ., d a l. Ann
T —1:03. A —17,034.
Grossman, Orovo City. Ohio, 34.13.31S k ill Oral 0 ), Oormany, daf. Claro Wood.
Britain, 33. 31: Sheen Stafford, Oalnatvllk,
iR O B d ~ l
dal. Amanda Caalrar (14), South Alrlca, 33,
33.
Arantxa Sanctwi -Vicarlo (3), Spain, del.
1444WerM CupQualllylng
Larisa Natland. Latvia, 73 (7 $), 4 0; Pascal#
ASIA
Paradls-Mangon, Franca, dal. Katarina
First Round
Kroupova, Crach Republic, 4 0,30.
OroupR
Lisa Raymond, Wayno, Pa., dsL Nleok
W L T OF OA P it
Arandt, Prlncaton, N.J.. 31. 31: Jennifer
1 0 0
1
0
1
Syria
Capriati (7), Siddlahraoh, dal. Bllioboth
Iran
0 0 1 0
0
1
Smylle. Australia, 44, * 3,31.
0
1
Oman
0 0 1 0
04ed its
0 1 0
0
0
Taiwan
1
First Round
Wednesday, JeaeM
Shannon
McCarthy,
Alpharetta. 0#., and
Al Tehran. Iran
Kimberly Po, Rolling Hills. Calll., dal. Jonny
OmenO, Iran 0.1k
Byrno and Nleok Proll. Austrollo. 34, 7-S,
Syria 1. Taiwan 0
1 1: Tasso Price and Dinky van Ronsburg,
South Africa, dot. Rika Hlrakl and Nana
MiyOBl, Japan, 33,37 <7-41,34
M in t Joo Pomendti, Miami, and Zina
Oarrtsan-Jackion IS), Houston, dot. Dontoll*
Jones, Australia, and Eva Svlgkrovo, C m h
Republic. 31, 31: Miriam Oramons and
Carolina VI*. Netherlands, del. Katrina
Adams, Chicago, end Monon Bolkgraf IS),
Netherlands, 31,34,34.
Laura Olldomolikr, Peru, and Androa
Tamasvarl, Hungary, dal. Fang LI, China,
and Kyoko Nagaltuka, Japan. 34, 13, 30:
Glgl Famende;, Aspen. Colo., and Natalia
Zvarava (1), Russia, dal. Louisa Allan,
Winston-Salem, N.C.. and Ann Hanrlcksson,
San Francltco.4 0,31.
Mlchalla Jagger dL ai and Kristina Rad
ford. Australia, dal. Olngar Hslgeson, San
Dlago, and Marianna Wardal, Palo Alto.
Calll., 73 (7-1), 31; Karin Ktthwsndl and
Wlllrud Probtl, Germany, del. Amanda L
Orunkld and Ju lk Salmon. Brltoln, 3 4 37,
34.
Arantxa Sonchoi Vicorlo, Spain, and
Hokna Sukova (3), Ctoch Republic, del.
Silvia Farina and Unde Fernanda, Holy, 33,
31; Jill Hathorlngton. Canada, and Kathy
R inaldi (0), Amalia Island, dat. Ann
Grossman, Grove City, Ohio, and Patricia
Hy, Canada, 33, S3,0 4.
Julk Halard, France, and Anka Huber,
Germany, dat. Pascal# Paradis Mangon and
Sandrlne Tatlud, Franca. 4-1, 33, 3-1;
Jo Ann# Fault. Australia, and Julio Rich
ardson, Now Zealand, del. Nicola Arandt,
Prlncaton, N.J., and Jostle* Emmons,
Phoonlx, 13,4 4,4-3.
Patty Fandlck. Sacramento, Calll., and
Meredith McGrath (ID . Midland, Mich., dal.
Elisa Burgln, Baltimore, and Patll O'Reilly,
Ridgewood. N.J., 41, 4-1; Larlto Holland.
Latvia, and Jana Novnlna (1), Crach Ra
ubllc, dal. Kristin Godrldg* and Joanna
Immtr, Australia. 4 3,4-1.
Cammy MacGregor, Le Quinta, Calll., and
Shaun Halford, Oalnatvllk, dal. Justine
Hodder and Angk Woo Icock. Australia. 34,
4-7 (7-1), 33: Jo Durlo, Britain, end Catherine
Sulra, Franco, dot. Betsy Nagelten, Kopalua
Bay, Hawaii, and Rotelyn Nldalkr, San
DI#go,34,33,11-f.
Pam Shrlvar, Balllmora. and Elltabalh
Smylk (4), Australia, dal. Natalia Egorova
and Svetlana Parkhomenko. Russia, 31, 31:
lla n o Brioukhovels. Russia, and Natalia
Medvedeve, Ukraine, dot. K ak McDonald
and K lrrliy Sharpe, Australia, 73 (37), 43,
31.
Katarina Malatva, Bulgaria, and Nathalie
Tauilat, Franca, del. El tide and Maya
Kldowakl, Japan, 4 4,4 0,4-4.
t
iTHAIIBAdTWHW_
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Signed Jimmy
Walkar, piichtr, and assigned him to Albany
ot tha South Allantic League.
BOSTON REO SOX - Named Al Nipper
pitching coach lor Fort Myars ot the Gulf
Coast League. Placed Lul* Rivera. Inflelder,
on Ihe 13day disabled list, retroactive lo
Junoll.
MINNESOTA TWINS - Activated Kent
Hrbek, first baseman. Irom the 15-day
dltablad list. Oplloned Mika Maksudlan.
calchar-tlrsl baseman, lo Portland el the
Pacific Coot) League.
SEATTLE MARINERS - Signed Mika
Collett, pitcher; Jason Cook, shortstop: end
Willy Wilkins, outfielder. Assigned Colktt lo
Bellingham of the Northwest League and
Wilkins and Cook to Peoria ol the Arliono
League.
I Uftflktt
COLORADO ROCKIES - Activated
Freddie Banovldet, shorts lop. Irom the
15-day disabled M il. Optioned Pedro
Castollano, Intkldor, to Colorodo Spring* of
the Peclllc Coast League.
PLORIOA MARLINS - Activated Boh
Natal, catcher, Irom the H-doy disabled list.
Optioned Oerenlme Berrea, auHkldar, ta
■dmantan at tha Pacific Coast League.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Ex landed
tha contracts ol Jim Frogotl. manager,
through I ft f , and Loo Thomaa, general
manager, through Itf7.
PADRES - Traded Tim
----------------SAN rOIEOO
Scott, pitcher, to tlw Montreal Cxpoe for
A rchi Clantrocco, Intlaldar-outfialdar.
Assigned Clantrocco to Lo* Vagat ol the
Peclllc Coast League. Called up Tim Worrell,
pitcher, Irom Let Vegas
FOOTBALL
National Football Uagua
CHICA90 IRARS - Announced the reslg
notion ol Rill Tobin, vice president ol player
^NEWORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Othello
Henderson, safety, to o three-year contract.
PHILADELPH IA EAOLES - Signed
Gerald Nichols, dotenslvo llnomon: Rick
Burkhoad. (ullbock: and Robert Doherty,
olknslvo lineman.
PHOENIX CAROINALS - Signed Scott
Stephen. Ilnahecker.
"T h e track came to us to
night," Ponder said from an
all-too-famlllar VCS winners'
circle. "W e were a little loose In
practice, but everything (It when
It was time to run,"
In o th e r d iv is io n s , M ike
Qarvey was able to be both pole
aitter and winner o f the Oreater
Tampa Bay Auto Auction 2SOi
Wayne Heckle took the win in
the P a te 1* D ryw all/B enny'a
Racing Tires Florida Modified
Division; and Jeff Miller took the
checkers the fifth time In the
Budget Mobile Homes Street
Stock Division.
Ponder started in the fifth spot
for the 30-lap feature and needed
Just two lape to move up Into
second before taking the ‘
to stay — on the third lap.
Cam Qlbson, who started next
to Ponder in the sixth spot,
worked hla way up to the second
position on tap 14 and hung on
to It for the rest o f the race to
Continued from IB
who also will be a
sophomore at SCC in the fall, led
the Power Grip attack by going
2-for-3 with two doubles ana
three RBI.
Matt Delmcr added a double
and an RBI. David Eckstein had
a single and an RBI.
The second game had the
potential of being an outstanding
pitchers' duel between Morgan
an d D e L a n d s t a r t e r A la n
Westfall, the ace o f the Deltona
High School staff thta spring.
For three Innings, It was as
Morgan and Westfall matched
shutout Innings. But in the top
o f the fou rth . P o w er G rip
reached Westfall for six runs,
then chased him from the game
during a thrcc-run rally in the
filth.
Post 83 Power Grip (now 8-2)
Heckle started right behind
pole aitter Jon Compagnone Sr,
in the 20 lap Florida Modified
even t then waited and waited
until he was able to make his
move and chaige to the point on
lap 10. only two laps away from
the finish.
" I had to wait for the right
moment," said Heckle. "(Com
pagnone) was running good. 1
just had to get him set up and
wan. I got one leuky tap."
Compagnone was able to hold
on for second followed by Wray
Shaffer, David Indlvert, and Ron
Johnson.
Miller needed a strong finish
after last week's bump from the
front running on tne Street
Stock Division. After some hard
racing between he and Scott
Laugnlln In turn two on lap nine,
Miller took charge in the IS-lip
Williams worked hla way
up to finish second, running just
ahead o f Chris Lawrence (the;
division's points leader) in third.
L a u g h lln and R o g e r W ren
rounded out the top five.
Volusia County Speedway wilt
return to a full program with alt
seven divisions running this
Saturday, June 26, as the Late
Model Stock, Street Stock, and
Florida Modified divisions return
with the Late Model, Sportsman,
Mini Stock, and Hobby Stock
classes Joining the field.
For more information about
Volusia C ounty S peedw ay's
weekly Saturday night racing
ontact the race office
program, contact
(904)
at 1904) 988-4402
2SS-2243.
First game
DeLANDII, IANPORD4
tenter* P ostil
51# 4M t - 4
OsLa«0Past*
•
4
544 Itt a — II ft
1
Carr, Dolmor (1), Tlllla (5) and Freeman
Olovtr and Mite. WP - Otevsr. LP - Carr
(31). IB — Deland, Baiaradl and Slier. IB Nona. NR —Nona.
iacaadgama
IANFORD14, DtLAN DI
taMorS Post I*
*0* 4 5 1 -1 1 4 4
DaLand P a il*
*4* 44* - * j
*
M organ and Proaman, Oochaa (41,
WtttfaTl, Ooplor* (5) and Rold. WP Morgan (ig ). LP - Wostfall. IS - Sanford.
Baaman (1) and Oalmor. IS - Non*. HR Nona, R acorda-laniard 31. OoLand 1011.
will play a doubleheader
n ln gat 11 a.m. Saturday
University o f Jacksonville
heading into Georgia for a
to play games In Atlanta and
Athens.
DeLand Post 6 is now 10* 1L
after the split.
NABF---------Continued from IB
before Marolta ice the win with a
two-run double.
Lake Mary will play at Bishop
Moore again on Friday at Bt30
p.m.
MARLIN8 SWEEP BULLKT8
LONGWOOD - Andy Hynes
broke a 2-2 tie with a two-out,
bases-loaded double in the top of
the eighth Inning Wednesday
n ig h t, le a d in g the O v ie d o
Marlins to a 8*2 win over the
Longwood Bullets at Lyman
High School.
Coupled With the Marlins’
other 6-2 win over the Bullets
earlier in the even ing, the
extra-inning thriller gave Oviedo
a sweep o f the National Amateur
Baseball Federation
doubleheader.
With one out in the top or the
eighth Inning. Tim Slavik and
Todd Bellhom singled before
Scott Hagge walked to load the
bases. An out later. Hynes
cleared the bases with his dou
ble. Mark Metcalf then singled
home Hynes.
Slavik had two slnglea in the
second game. Mike R
Ruglenlus,
i_
C
X
rtin 'c x . and A n dy
“ arlos
*
Maai
Hogan each added one single.
Adam Coleman (3-0) was the
winning pitcher In relief for the
Marlins.
In the first game. Adam Col
eman tripled, doubled, and
CoatlaasdfnMU IB '
;
Jim Orotha and Wayne Lockett
rounding out the top five.
Split-
Soccer
AUTO RAC INO
7 p.m. <• SUN. .34 Hours ol LoAAans
conclusion
BOX I HO
■ p.m. - ESPN, Heavyweights: Riddick
Bow* vs, Evender Hoi/field
f p.m. - ESPN, Wslkrwelghts: Kevin
Pompoy vs. Nick Rupa
1 a m. - SUN, Wayne McCullough v*. Con
McMullen
HOCKIY
t p m. - SUN. NHL. Montreal Canadians
ul Tampa Bay Lightning replay
MISCELLANEOUS
• p.m. — SC, U.S, Olympic Showcase
Radi*
BASEBALL
i : | ) p.m. - WTLN-AM 111301. Southern
League, Hunttvllk Star* at Orlando Cuba
MISCELLANEOUS
1p.m. - WOTDAM (5*0), Snort* Huddle
4 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740), Dw Sport* Nut
* p.m. - WOTO-AM (140). Talk Sports
With Pot* Row
4:J0p.m, - WPRD AM (1440). Sports Bool
10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740), Florid# Sport*
Exchange
10 p.m. - WOTDAM 1540). Sport* Bylina
USA
finish as tha runner-up to Pon
der.
;
Mike Hunter was third with
from Cipolla to put
Florida up 4-2.
Chris Crawshaw o f Lakeland,
who came on for Clpolta with 18
minutes le/t in the matchd,
scored on an assist from de
Bruin in the 70th minute and
converted a penalty kick at the
78-mlnute mark.
In Tuesday's 3-1 win over the
C o m p o site team (m ade up
players from the six states that
a r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e
.tournament), Alvaro scored on
an assist from de Bruin In the
Drat half white Maor Hainan from
Key West and Lakeland's Cesar
Wllen netted second half goals. ,
The Cocoa Expo Center is
lorated near the Junction o f
Highway 820 and Interstate 98
In Cocoa.
First (am*
MARLINS*. BULLETS!
Ml •» • - * f
I
m m a - i
i
t
Hagga, Hendrick# and Hynes. Dixon, Law It
(4), Calepa 17) and Orenerf. WP — Hagga
(30). LP — Dixon. IB — Ovlodo. Ruglonlui
and Coleman. IS — Ovlodo. Colomon. HR —
m a b l i n i 4 ,2 u l l i t i i
Ml m * 4 - 4 I 1
I
IR l i t N - I f
I
Dunomonn, Hendrick* (5), Coleman (71
and Hagan, Hynes (7). Harrbach. Haydt (7),
Ooodall (!) and Keller. WP - Coleman (33).
LP — Hoydt. IS - Oviedo. Hynes, IB Nana. HR — Non*. Record* — Ovlodo
Merlins 133.
d rove In four runs for (he
Marlins. Ruglenlus doubled and
singled. Hagge had two singles.
Ted Brown singled snd scored
two runs. Bcllnorn and Mike
Martinez each hit a single.
Hagge was the winning pitch
er, allowing two runs (both
unearned) on three hits.
For the Bullets, losing pitcher
Tommy Dixon hit two singles.
Ovlrdo (13-3) plays at Lake
Ho'vcl) this evening In a 8:30
p.m. contest.
Softball-----C oatlaaedfroai IB
Del Horton collected thre
singles, two runs, and three RI
to lead the 18-hlt offense of Scot
At Touchdown. Kent Brubakf
and Nick Fcrpcs each adde
three singles, two runs, and or
RBI. Joe Ferpes singled twtci
scored two runs, ana had thre
RBI, Joe DIBartolo had a doubli
single, and (wo RBI.
Also for Score At Touchdowi
Vic DIBartolo hit two singles an
scored three runs. Blake Murra
added a single, two runs, and a
RBI. Jerry DIBartolo and Ky!
Brubaker each singled an
scored a run.- •
Kelli K ee fe r paced Craz
Wings with two doubles,
single, one run. and two RB
Jeff Bergman hit three single:
scored s run. and had an RB
Don Macher had a double, tw
rurts. an d tw o RBI. Dav
Qoldstlck contributed a slngli
run, and RBI. -Craig Appel an
Steve Woodley each singled an
scored a run. Tim Winkle had
single and an RBI. Jim Null
singled.
�:■.... jit-, v . . . .... i ,. •
~i.'.•j ..
.......
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 24, 1993 * 38
fk
Woodmen host annual awards ceremony
The Woodmen or the World Lodge *025, Sanford will host Its
mmunl Award Ceremony on Saturday, June 20, at 0:30 p.m. at,
the Lodge Hall 118 Purk Avc. Awards presented will Include
history, life saving, citizenship and membership rcconlzatlons.
A flag will nlao be presented to Mayor Hetty Smith for the city. For Information, please call Ben Alford at 322*2620.
/
/
»
Sons of Italy picnic
Sons of Italy Mike Accurdl Lodge *2441, 1270 Doyle Rd.,
Deltona, will sponsor a picnic on Saturday, July 3. from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. The menu will Include hamburgers, hot dogs,
suunage and peppers, bnked beans, corn on the cob,
watermelon, coltec and dessert. B.Y.O.B.,
A 80.50 donation Is being asked for adults and 83 for ehllden.
There will be fun and games for all,, >
On July 31. the lodge Is offerings Sea Escape Day Cruise for
844 from Port Canaveral.
A round trip motorcoach departs from the lodge on Doyle
Road at 8:30 a.m. and will return at approximately 6 p.m.
Contuct Chuck Palmlsano at 789*2325 or the lodge at
574*1122.
A continental breakfast and buffet lunch is Included.
Aerobics offered
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 0:30 p.m.
Cost Is 83 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330*5097 for more details.
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with nn alcoholic, there is help.
Al'uuon Is un anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held in the back room o f the Sahara Club, 2857 South
Sanford Avc., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more information, cnll 332*4122.
Omni Toastmasters gather
The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather ul 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday ut the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club
Road. Luke Mury,
Cnll Sam Ryan at 071*2850 for more information.
Group targets depression
The Mid-Orlando Deprcsslve/Manlc Depressive Support
Group meeting Jop.dcpaensed:.parsons, their.family,.members
■and tholrfricndstts tic |d ,|i)c flfat and third,Thursdays of each
"> month at'7:30 p.m. at lakeside Alternatives, 434 W: Kennedy
>" Blvd.. Orlando..HmLlho accond Saturday®!each month. 10:30
a.m., at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, cnll 657*4703 or 381-5070.
Sunrise Kiwanls meets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwunts Club meets every Friday, at 7
a.m.. al Sboricy’s. US 17*92. south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durrani, president, at 330*2094.
COMA announces meetings
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Frlduy. ul 6 p.m.. in the church annex ut St.
James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
Keep us informed
The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements of
activities, semlnurs und musical events available to the public
far publication.
The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly nnd Include the
name and n daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
The deadline for publication is noon Wednesday before
publication.
College
offers
Leisure
programs
Leisure Programs al Seminole
Community College announces
that the following courses will
begin during the week of July 6,
1993:
br r
IN BRIEF
Exercise for senior* —
Tuesduys/Thursdnys. 7/8*7/29.
9:30*10:30 a.m. Activities and
exercises are geured to promote
Increased flexibility, stamlnu,
und overall wellness specifically
far seniors. Join this class and
reap the benefits of Increased
energy, stamina, and flexibility
while living u lot o f fun. Cost:
818/pcr person for each 4-wcrk
course.
“ S t e p " aerobics —
Tuesduys/Thursduys. 7/8*7/29.
7*8 p.m. This course Involves
stepping up and down on an
adjustable pltform while simul
taneously perform in g upper
body movements. It not only
shupes, tightens and defines
muscle hut also hums Ihc max
imum amount o f fat. Cost:
824/pcr person.
M*r*M PtMto by Twnmy Vlnoni
To ks«p th# momory allv t
Rex Leach, vice president o f the Sanford
Rotaract Club, presented a $1,000 check to
Sally W higham , re presentin g the Thomas
Whlgham Scholarship Foundation. The founda
tion presents $1,000 scholarship to a Seminole
H igh S chool stu d e n t each year. Thomas
Whlghsm, a SHS graduate and focal attorney,
died of AIDS five years ago. It was hla wish
that a deserving student be given a scholarship
each year.
Guilty part-time mother
becomes full-time Santa
Firearm sa fety — Wednesduy/Thursdny. 7*9 p.m. and
S a t u r d a y . 8 a . in . *5 p .m ..
DEAR ABBYt In regard to the
7/7*7/10. For the general public
and those Interested In obtaining Jcnloua woman whose boyfriend
certification to apply for a con sent his 0-year-old a dozen roses,
ADVICK
cealed weapons permit. There you wrote:
"Children of divorced parents
are four hours of classroom and
eight hours of firing range ure often the beneficiaries of
exposure on when lo use a gun cxtrnvagunt gifts from fathers
ABIGAIL
safely requirements, legal limi who feel guilty because they
VAN BUREN
tation s. n om en clatu re, and can't be full-time daddies to their
weapon maintenance. Call lor c h ild re n .” Red flag. Abbyl
age requirements. Bring a gun Mothers do this, tool
My husband's three small
(a n y ty p e . In c lu d in g r ifle )
understand wlinl Is going on
without ammunition to both children live with us und visit
lutcr In life, and not base their
class meetings, coat: 830/Florlda their mother twice a month. It's
love on how much someone
residents or 860/non-Florldu res a dreaded weekend because
without full, theso kids come
buys for them.
idents for the entire course.
hom e w ith new toys, new
IT’S HAPPENING
clothes, money, etc. It's utnuzlng
IN SACRAMENTO
Asserttven esa train in g 1 —
to what lengths this woman will
DEAR HAPPENING! Most
Saturdays. 7/10*8/21. 9-1 T a.m.
go to buy these children’s love.
children are materialistic; whut
Designed lo help participants
You're right. Abby — guilt Is kids don't like gifts and elothes
Id e n tify presen t d a y. non- the motivating factor. Unfortu
and money? And later on — a
effective communication skills, nately. It ta detrimental for the
this course Includes tcchlng children, os It teuches them cur for their 16th birthday? But
kids grow" Up to be thinking
alternative assertiveness com- gteed and selfishness. Also, the
octal Is, and where there is no
inunicutln tec h n iq u e s! nnd children want to know why
rdHI love — only "things” — they
skills. Cost: 830/perperson.
Daddy doesn't buy them any will eventually feel the empti
O ther courses s ta rtin g this thing. (He can't afford ta because
ness,
w e e k I n c l u d e i G o lf I and o f the alimony he must pay his
DEAR ABBYt I have a quesS
p
a
n
i
s
h
ex-wlfe.)
tlon that I hope you — or
I.
I hope these children will
perhaps one ol your readers —
can help with.
Every photograph I have ever
seen that was taken In a photog
rapher's studio shows couples
wherein the wife (or fiancee) Is
standing beside her husband (or
fiance) who Is seated on a bench
or choir.
Who started this? Apparently
that was the custom In those
dnys. One would think that
c o u rte s y (p ro p e r m an n ers)
would have the woman scutcd
and the gentleman standing.
W hy was the op p osite the
custom in those days? I have
been greatly Intrigued by this (or
many years.
%
NORMAN E. BAY AGE,
HICKORY RIDGE, ARK.
D EAR MR. BAVAOEt I can
only speculate that the early
photographers positioned their
subjects that wj*y, Interestingly
enough the photographs o f my
great-great grandparents (taken
in "the old country") show the
man seated, and his wife stand
ing — with one hand planted
firmly on his shoulder. Readers?
IN THE SERVICE
JERRY A. COSTA
Marine Pvt. Jerry A. Costa, a
1992 graduate of Seminole High
School o f Sanford, recently
completed recruit training.
During the training cycle with
Recruit T ra in in g Battalion.
Marine Corns Recruit Depot.
Farris Island. S.C.. recruits are
tuught the basics of battlefield
survival. Introduced to typical
m ilitary daily routine, und
personal and professional stan
dards.
All recruits purttclpatc In un
active physleul conditioning
program and gain proficiency In
a variety of military skills In
c l u d i n g first aid, rifle
marksmunshlp und close-order
d r ill. T e a m w o rk und sclfd ls c lp lln e are e m p h a s iz e d
throughout the cycle.
He Joined the Murine Corps In
Jumiury 1993.
KENNETH O. PEMBROOKS
Murine Lance Cp). Kenneth G.
Pembrooks, whose wife, Wanda,
Is the daughter of David and
Kathy Gagnon of 440 Mellon vile
Avc . Sanford, was recently
promoted to his present runs
while serving with 3rd Mainte
nance Battalion. 3rd Force Serv
ice Support Group. Okinawa.
Japan.
The 1991 gruduute of Morris
High School of Morris. Oklu..
Joined the Murine Corps In Sep
tember 1991.
CLAUDE R. ADAMS
Marine Lance Cpl. Claude R.
Adums. son o f Joanna Sapp of
190 Lnkcsldc Circle, Sunford,
recently gruduuted from the
Mur i ne A v i a t i o n S u p p l y
Mcchunlzcd course.
During the course with Marine
A v ia tio n T ra in in g Support
Group, Naval Technical Training
Center, Naval Air Station, Merldlun. Miss., students arc provided
with the background necessary
to perform avlutlon supply duty
In aviation Fleet Murine Force
units.
N IW ARRIVALS
The course ol study includes
material handling, procurement
und Inventory, and the prepara
tion of flies and reports as well as
procedu res for mai nt ai ni ng
squadrons' operating funds.
The 1992 graduate o f Semi
nole High School of Sanford
Joined the Marine Corps In June
1992.
MARK C. STRADER
S H E P P A R D AI R FORCE
BASE, Wlehita Falls. Texas —
Airman Mark <1. Strader has
gr a duat e d from the ai rl ift
aircraft maintenance specialist
course here.
Students were taught aircraft
maintenance fundamentals for
repairing and servicing aircraft
with turbo engines. Maintenance
management and documenta
ti on we r e a lso t aught for
assessing the aircraft readiness
capability.
He Is the sou of Hill and Gwen
Slump! ol 145 l-'oy Drive. Winter
Springs. •
Ills wife. Susan, Is Ihc daugh
ter .if David and Jean Yates of
1008 Ward Circle. Oviedo.
HENRY B. LEOPARD
KUNSAN AIR BASE. Kunwin
City. S. Korea — Air Force
Master Sgt. Henry B. Leopard
has been named first sergeant of
the year for the 8th Fighter
Wing. Selection was bused on
the Individual's exemplary duty
performance. Job knowledge,
leadership qunfitles, significant
self-im provem ent, und other
accomplishments.
Leopard Is the son of Carolyn
J. Leopard of 781 Longdulc Ave.,
Longwood.
His wife, Trudy. Is the daugh
ter of Earl W. Bogart of 010
Norton St.. Robins Atr Force
Base, Warner Robins, Ga.. and
Vclmu J. Bogart of 223 Miller
Lunc, St. David, Arlz.
He graduated from
High School In 1972. '
mmsmam
3M0 i
lT*J
: N 0 " P AS
Id**™
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The following births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florldu
Regional Hospital, Sunford:
Junc I — Martha Harris and
Stephen Kl mbcr. Wi nter
Springs, girl
June 2 — Dona Wilburns,
Geneva.boy
June 0 — Suzle Martinez,
Sanford, girl
June 7 — Altec and Per
Mcling. Sanford, girl
June 8 — Murom and Ghassan
Alkownl. Casselberry, boy; Tina
Simpson. Sunford. girl; La'KIsa
Swain. Sunrurd. boy
June 9 — Toni and Curlton
Hardy. Longwood, girl
Lyman
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�* ■ - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juno 24, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIO H TIIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
■RIVARDCOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
FAMILY DIVIIION
CASE NO. 93-11)4-PD-H
N RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
30NALDJ. JONES,
Petitioner/Hu*bar*d
md •
CASEY 0. JONES,
Ratpondanl/WIto
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CASEY D. JONES
PRESENTADDRESS
UNKNOWN
PREVIOUS ADDRESS:
4IS0 Barn# Avenue, Apt. A
Tlluivllla. PL 17740
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Patltlon for D e
volution ot Marriage hat baan
Iliad and you ara raqulrad to
vary* a copy ot your writ tan
dalantat to It on Patlilonar.
DONALD J, JONES. whot*
addratt It: 4110 Barna Avanua,
Apt. A, T ltu tv llla , Florida,
12740, on or balora tha llth day
ot July, m i , and Ilia tha
original wllh lha Clark of Ihlt
Court, Pott Offlca Drawer H,
Tltutvllla. Florida. 327*0, althar
batora tarvlca on Patltlonar or
Immadlataly thereafter; otherwlta a dafaull will ba anlarad
agalntt you for tha rallaf da
mandad In tha Patltlon.
WITNESS my hand and tool
of th lt Court on May 20. Iff].
(COURT SEAL)
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Chrlt Dugan
Dapuly Clark
Publlth: Juno ). 10.17,14. I f f ]
DEF 22
A ll other creditor* ol the
dacadanl and partont having
claim* or dtmandt agalntt lha
decadent'i ettate mutt III* thalr
claim* wllh Ihlt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dal* ot lha t in t publica
tion ol thlt Nolle* It Juna ]4,
Iff]
Partonal Rapratanlatlva:
Ja m tiB . Lawlt
15» Marvin SIreat
Longwood, Florida J17M 4741
Attornay lor Partonal
Rapratantatlva:
Varnn Swarttal
CARLTON. FIELDS. WARD.
EMMANUEL. SMITHS
CUTLER, P A.
P.O. Box 1171
Orlando. Florida
Telephone: 407/l4t OMO
Florida Bar No.: I))7 »
Publlth: Juna 14 A July 1, I f f ]
LEOAL NOTICE
The School Board ol Samlnola
Counly It accepting Requetti
lo r f r o p o t a l to p ro v id e
Employ** A ttltlan c* Program
S arvlc*4. Conlgct Richard
W all*, Executive. D irector.
S u p p o r t S e r v ic e ) , I 7 t l
M allonvlll* Avanua. Sanlord
37771. J M 1157. Ext. 71).
Publlth: Juna l«, 20. 71; 77, 77.
14.35. 77, 71.7f, I ff )
D EF-ll)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. fM Itl-C A -U -L
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTOAGE ASSOCIATION, a
corporation, organliad and
axltllng undar tha lawt of tha
Unltad Statat of Amarlca.
Plaintiff.
vt.
RICHARD JONES, at al.,
Dafandant(t).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: REBECCAGROTTO
Ratldanca: Unknown
La it Known Mailing Addratt:
c /o R ic h a r d J o n n . 10)
Alhambra Avanua, Maitland,
FL 37751
Unknown halrt. davltaat. gran
laat. atilgnaat. Ilanon, cradlton, iruiiaat. or othart claim
ing by, through, undar and
a g a ln t t K A T H E R IN E C.
JONES, dacaatad and/or RE
BECCA GROTTO
Ratldanca; Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to fortdoia lha mortgaga
on tha following proparty In
SamInolaCounty, Florida:
Lot SO. LAKE HARRIET
ESTATES, according to tha plat
tharaol. a t nco rdtd In Plat
Book tl, Pagat 15 and 11, Public
Racordt of Samlnola County,
Florida. Togathar with: Tappan
O at Ranga M odal 30-11f j
Wall-fo wall carpatlng In living
room, hall and all badroomt.
hat baan Iliad agalntt you and
othart In lha above-entitled
cauta and you ara raqulrad to
larva a copy of your wrlttan
dalantat. II any. to It on SMITH
a . shannons; i*,Ay v m V S /t
dam .
-
ii
M
Florida 37201, on or batora July
t, and I l f I ftr ariglM I with tha
Clark ot th lt Court althar batora
tarvlca on P la ln lllf't attornay or
Immadlataly tharaattar: othar
wlta, a datault will ba antarad
agalntt you lor tha rallaf damandad In lha complain) or
patltlon.
DATED on Juna I. if f )
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
By: Haalhar Brook.
Daputy Clark
(SEAL)
Publlth: Junal, 10.17.14. I ff )
□ E F I ) ___________________
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F lit Numbar 91-44J-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARYO FARRELL LEWIS
Dacaatad.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha adm lnltlrallon ot lha
aitala ol Mary O’Farrall Lawlt.
d a c a a ta d , F lla N u m b a r
♦1-445 CP, It pandlng In lha
C lrcu ll Court lor Samlnola
County, Florida. Probata Dlvllion, lha addratt ol which It
Samlnola County Courlhouta,
M l N. Park Avanua. Sanlord.
Florida )777l. Tha namtt and
addrattat ol lha partonal rapr*
tantallva and tha partonal rap
ratanlallva’t attornay ara tal
forth ba low.
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT
All partont on whom thlt
nollca It tarvad who hava ob
e d ie n t lhal challanga lha valid
ity of tha will, lha quallllcatloni
ol tha partonal rapratanlallva,
vanua, or lurltdlctlon ot thlt
Court ara raqulrad lo flla Ihalr
o b |a ctlo n i w llh th lt Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All cradllort al tha dacadanl
and othar partont having claim*
or demand* agalntt dtctdenl't
ailata on whom a copy of Ihlt
notice It tarvad within Ihrte
monlht altar tha data ot tha lin t
publication ol thlt notice m ull
Ilia Ihalr claim* with thlt Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
_C £r_lM
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nollca It hereby given lhat w*
ara angagad In butlnatt at P.O.
Box f ISM7, Longwood. FL 17711.
Samlnola County, Florida, undar
tha Flctltlou! Nam* ot SCHOL
ARSHIP SEARCH, and that w*
Intend to rag Itier laid mam*
with tha Secretary ol Slat*.
Tallahattaa. Florida, In ac
cordance with the provliloni ol
tha Fk il l lout Nam* Statute,
To-Wit: Section 44).0f, Florida
Slatutat i f 17.
Bruct R. Bowman
Linda O. Bowman
Publlth: June 14, I f f ] D IF } ])
H o n e ic e
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnatt al too
Bant Oak Cl., Sanford, Samlnola
County, Florida, undar lha
Flcllllout Nam* ol HELPING
HANDS, and that I Inland to
raglilar tald nama with tha
Sacralary at Slat*. Tallahattaa,
Florida. In accordance wllh the
p ro v lilo n i el Iho Flctltlou*
Nam* Slalut*. To-Wit: Section
14109, Florida Statute* lf)7.
Victoria M. Graavar
Publlth: Juna}4, I f f ) OE F 130
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
INVITATION TO BID
PROFESSIONAL
CONSULTANTS
The D litrlcl Board of T ru ll***
ol Samlnola Community Collage
In compliance with the Contulland Competitive Negotiation*
Act — Chapter 75-7*1. Law* ot
Florida and Chapter 717.05)
Florida Slatutat. announce* lhat
prolattlonal architectural tarvle tt w ill b* raqulrad for tha
following prolact:
Renovation and Ramodallng
of Lower J Building
To b* eligible for contldoration, Inlarattrd firm * or In
dividual* mutt be certified by
tha Board ol Truttaat a t quali
fied purtuant lo law and regula
tion* o llh * Board.
Any llrm or Individual datlrIng to provide prolattlonal tarvIcat lor Ihlt prolact m utt tubmlt
a llalamant of qualification*
and performance data to Include
lha capabllltlat. numbar ol
partonnal and qualification*,
and record and axpar lane* ot
the llrm or Individual, to tha
Board *1 Truttaat on a tu frln t
oapy at a U.S O.I.A. Standard
ForM ssa-ond • fu lly completed
copy of U.S.O.S.A. Standard
Form 2)1 with pertinent tupporllva data on or before June
M. Iff)
All lallart at Inlerett, along
with all parllnanl tupporllv*
data ara to b* tubm llltd lo lha
following addratt.
Olflc* ol the Vic* Pratldanl
for Admlnlitrallon
and Finance
Samlnola Community Collage
100Weldon Boulevard
Sanlord. Florida 1777] 4I f f
Upon review of tha Intorma
lion received, tha Board ol
Truttaat w ill determine the
qualification* ol each llrm pur
tuenl to lutur* interview* re
lated to Ihlt project.
By: E.S. Weldon. Pratldanl
Samlnola Community Collage
end
Ex Officio Secretary
tha District Board ol Truttaat
Tha D litrlct Board ol Truttaat
Samlnola Community Collage
Publlth: Juna 24,2). 77, I f f ]
OEF 234
IN THB CIRCUIT COUNT
O FTHBIITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SIMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO. fl-lfOS-CAUK
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION,
Plalnlllf,
vt.
JEANETTE O. MARTIN and
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Daltndanl(t).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that,
purtuant to lha Order of Sum
mary Judgment ol Foradoture
In thlt cauta. In the Clrcull
Court ol Samlnola County, Flor
ida. I w ill tail the proparly
tllualad In Samlnola County.
Plorldadatcrlbadat:
The North 41 faal ot Lot 70 and
lha South 4} laat ol Lot 71, Block
I I , S A N LA N O O SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L ALTAMONTE
SECTION, according to lha Plat
tharaol a t recorded in Plat Book
1. I>*g* 47, Public Racordt ot
Samlnola County, Florida
at Public Sal*, to the hlghatl
bidder, lor cath, at the Watt
Front Entrance ol the Samlnola
County Courthoui*. Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 a m. on July 77,
Iff].
WITNESS my hand and lha
Seal ol thlt Court th lt I7lh day ot
June, Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol the Clrcull Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Dapuly Clark
Publlth: June 74 A July I. I f f ]
DEF 77)
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Celebrity CJpnw erypiegnmt era creeled tram quMiltgne by lemoue
people, peel end preeenl
Eech letter In the cipher Itendl lor
enoi her Today* c*re M equal* W
' W I J O N
XA
COAX
O I
D M
X C C N W X I H N
I J L
N U D N I X N J Q N .
M I N
I J
S OD C I
K H U I
X W N I
X
X
Ol J
—
W D
X X . '
X M I O .
—
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whotvnr Is ln«*rMt*d In ■
bnttar to d d y , ■ btttar world
■ batter morality can
count on my support." — Stay* Allan._______________
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I BIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OFTHtSTATE
OF FLORIDA
INAHOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Cat* Nat f l 04)3-CAM t KI
General Jwrlldlctlon
FLEET REAL E5TATE FUND
INGCORP.,
Plaintiff.
vt.
JAMES D. BROOKE, at al .
Daltndanl(t).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLIRKOF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It hartby given lhal lha
undartlgnad Maryann* Morta,
Clark ol lha Clrcull Court of
Samlnola Counly. Florida, wilt,
on tha 77nd day of July, Iff}, at
11:00 a.m. at tha Watt Front
door of tha Samlnola County
Courthovt*. In tha City ol Senlord. Florida, ottar for tala and
tall at public outcry lo the
hlghatl and batl bidder lor cath,
the following datcrlbad property
tllualad In Samlnola County,
Florida, to-wlt:
Lott 4, 11 a 12. Block It.
HIGHLAND PARK at recorded
In Plat Book 4, Pag* 71 of the
Public Racordt ol Samlnola
Counly, Florida, LESS lhat part
ol Lot 4 datcrlbad at follow*,
from the North Watt corner ol
Lot 1] ol tald Block It. run Eatl
along the North line ot laid Lot
1). 12.73 faal lhanc# N. 23*54,4V
E. 17.41 Feat. Thane* N.
J4*7IMr' W. along the Northerly
line ol aald Lot 4. 3* 75 teat,
lhanc* S. M‘ 47'42" w. 33 34 faal
to lha Point ol Beginning,
purtuant to tha final decree ol
loraciotur* antarad In a cate
pandlng In M id Court, the Hyl*
ol which It: FLEET REAL
ESTATE FUNDING CORP. vt.
JAMES D. BROOKE.alal.
WITNESS my hand and ol
tid a l tael ol Mid Court Ihlt I7lh
day of June, iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK
BY: Dorothy W. Bolton
Daputy Clark
Publlth: Juna 74 a July 1.1ff3
OEF 777
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. f l 47)4-CA-I4-L
H O M E S A V I N G S OF
AM ER IC A. FSB. fo rm e rly
known at HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. F.A.,
Plaintiff,
vt.
GAIL L CASE and DAVID W.
CASE, her hutband: UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA) THAD
B. CALHOUN) and MATTHIAS.
M O R S E . R O B B A
MESSERVEY, P.A.,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY
TOi O elft.'C M V and David W.'
Cat*, her hutMAd, andThad B.
Calhoun and alt unknown halrt,
davltaat, orrtS fat. atilgnaat,
Ilanon, cradllort. truttaat, or
othar claimant* claiming by,
through, undar or agalntt them.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED lhal an action to (ortclot*
a mortgaga on the following
properly In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lol 37. CARDINAL OAKS.
PHASE II. according to lha
amended plal Ihereol at re
corded In Piet Book 77. paget 94,
f f and too. Public Record* ol
Samlnola Counly. Florida.
Alto known at 411 Mourning
Dovt Circle. Lake Mary, Flor
ida 37744.
hat bean Iliad agalntt you, end
you a rt required to tarv* a copy
ot your written dalantat It any,
to It, on the p la ln llll't attornay,
whot* name and addratt It
Robert M. Quinn ol Carlton,
Field*, Ward, Emmanuel, Smith
a Cutler, P.A., Pott Offlca Box
121f, Tampa, Florida 33401, on
or balora July 30. Iff), and III*
lha original wllh lha dark of thlt
court althar balora tarvlca on
plaintiff1* attornay or immadl
ataly tharaattar; o lh trw lt* a
datault will b* antarad agalntt
you lor the rallaf da mandad In
tha complaint or patltlon.
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal ot Mid court on June 77,
Iff3.
(Court real:
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Dapuly Clark
Publlth: June 74 a July 1.1, 1).
Iff]
DEF 71*
71- H#lp Wanted
71—Help Wanted
C LA SSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
LPN
P/T 4vat. Good attitude raq
54 tio /h r plut bonut. 5:309PM
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLYI
_______ CALL 177 4177_______
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Assistant Msintoiuneo Poraan
HOURS
1:00 AML-MOWi
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
14 eodBBCUHvB ttnwa
17# a Hitt
7 coonncutfva ttm tB.......__ 70# a llna
3 COfWKutfvg ttmoo_____ 11# ■ On*
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
Ratoa Bf# par (aoun, baaatf on 3 Hnoo
* 3 U o m Minimum
Needed to r L a ke M a ry
apartment community. Mutt
have electrical and A/C axp.
Apply at: St Croix Apartm anlt, 71) Sacral Harbor
Lana. Lake Mary....... 7717)03
BABYSITTER N IB O IO In my
Laka Mary horn* for a four
month Infant.............. 374-0917
1tkn*------------- • -----$1.1nun*
ft PM to 7 AM ih ltf. pari *lmo,
apply In parton: Lakevia w
Hurting Cantor, t t f E. 2nd St.i
Sanford.
NIGHTAUDITOR
Full lima, axparlancad praf.
M utt ba honatl. dependable,
fW
NURSINGASSISTANT
149 94)4 No call* after 7 pm
7-1 and 1-11. Mm) ba certified
or oxp. w llh certification
within 90 day* after employ
Ttrug tra* workplace.
Contact Dabary Manor. U N
Hwy 17-91, Pahary PL *40-44)4
CARPENTERS
All phatet. Up lo 5it/hr.
407 474 9101 Refundable t-ea
BeWhitnq may InchJt* Herat) Advarfaar at tha cott ol an additional day
Cereal whan you gal raaiM, Pay only tor day* your ad tuna at tata earned.
Ute U daaoipion kxtaataat raacejt. Copy mutt M ow awapfabto typo
graphical term. •Commercial frequency rata* are avaJUbto
CASHIER/CtERK
Coatfal M arl, Inc. la now
hiring tor f/t and p/l poiltlont.
Excellent wagat, ban*lilt, and
vacaliont. Apply in partan all
Caaital Marl. H it Orlande
Ave„ Sanlord. FL EOE
DEADLINES
Tuaadny thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Botwo Publeatton
Sunday And Monday 9 30 P M Fttday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDIT#: In tha *v#n« of an error In an
ad, tha Sanford Harald will b * raaponaibla for tha flrat
tnaardon onty and onfy to tha extant of tha cost of that
Inaartton. Ptaaaa ehacfc your ad for accuracy tha first day H
run*.
21— P t r t o m U
MOTIONS
Free medlcel car*, trantpor
tatlon. countallng, private
doctor plut living axpantat.
Bar f l] 7 ) l) Call Attornay Jahn
Frlckar..............1 4*4 777 3440
ENOLI1H Family looking tor
Am erican ’ ’G odparent*."
Pleat* write lo: Mr. fc M rt
David Line*. 4} Ulvertcroll
Rd., Chaeyletmore, Coventry,
CVUEZ. England.
25—Special Notices
* * BATONCUSS ★ A
Indlv. B Group lationt avail.
For Into: 139 2937, Ginger
Wright. Director ol tha Hurrl,
canat. f ] Slat* Champion*.
Legal Notices
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTV,
FLORIOA
OEHERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 97-1141 CA 1141 K
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK,
F S B . l/ k / a G LENDALE
F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vt.
BEVERLY HEART and THE
SPRINGS COMMUNITY ASSO
CIATION, INC,
Doltndanl(t).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foradotur* doled April IS, Iff],
and anlarad In Cat* No. 9} 3101
CA 14 (K). ol tha Clrcull Court
at th * Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Somlnolo
C o u n ty . F lo r id a w h e re in
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
F .9 .B .. l/ k / a GLENDALE
F E D E R A L S AVIN O I AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plain
tiff and BEVERLY HEART and
THE SPRINOS COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION, INC, era Da
landantt. I w ill tall to lha
hlghatl and bait bidder for cath
at lha w ail front door ol lha
Seminal* County Courlhouta, In
M l if. Park Avanua, Sanford.
Florid*, at 11:00 o'clock A M on
lha 77nd day ol July, t9?3, lha
fallowing datcrlbad properly at
tal forth In tald Final Judg
men!, low ll:
L o t 27. B lo c k B, TH E
S P R IN G S D E E R W O O D
ESTATES according lo lha plal
tharaol, at recorded in Plal
Book 14. Pag* 75 and 74, Public
Record* ot Samlnola County,
Florida.
DATED th lt 17th day ol June.
Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
at Clark olth * Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publlth: June24and July I, I ff )
DEF 774
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I i hartby given lhal w*
are angagad In butlnatt at 125
Mingo Trail Unit O, Longwood,
FL, Samlnola County, Florida,
undar lha Flctltlou* Namn ol
T/N RACINO, and that wa
Inland lo raglttar Mid name
with *h* Sacralary at Stale.
Tallahattaa. Florid*. In ac
cordance wllh lha provliloni ol
th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statula,
To Wit: Section 145.09, Florida
Slatutat 1957.
Oon Tracey
Rich Tracey
Publlth: Jun«24. 199)
OEF 237
NOTICE
NOTICE It hereby given that lha Board ol County Commlttionart
of Samlnola Counly, Florida. Inland* lo hold a public hearing to
comldar th* adoption ol an ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE LAKE OAKS ROAD PAVING
AND ORAINAOE MUNICIPAL SERVICES BENEFITS UNIT FOR
THE PURPOSE OF ASSESSING PROPERTY OWNERS FOR THE
COST OF THE PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING REPORT PRE
PARED FOR PROPOSED ROAD PAVING AND DRAINAGE
IMPROVEMENTS WITHIN THE UNIT) PROVIDING BOUNO
ARIES OF SAID UNIT) PROVIDING FOR THE GOVERNING OF
SAID UNIT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS)
PROVIDING THE ASSESSMENT FORMULA) PROVIDINO A LIST
OF FINAL ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESSMENT AND COLLEC
TION BY THE UNIFORM METHOD ADOPTED BY THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON
DECEMBER I. Iff } . PURSUANT TO SECTION 197.3437, FLORIDA
STATUTES) PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. INCLUSION IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE,
at 7:00 p,m „ or a t toon tharaattar at pottibla, *1 li t ragular matting
on lha I3lh day ol July. Iff), at th* Samlnola County Service*
Building, Room 1071.1101 Eatt Flrat Street, Sanlord. Florid*
Th* following property will b* Included within th* boundarlat ol
lha Lake Oaki Road Paving and Drainage Municipal Service*
Benefit* Unll I
Lolt I through 24 Indutlvo Block “ A” , AND Lott t through 11
Inclutiv*. Lolt 14 through 74 Indutlv* Block “ B". AND Lolt t
through W W of f Indutlv*, Lott 14 through 74 Indutlv* Block "C ."
AND Lott 1 through S Inclutiv* Block "O ", AND Lol* 1 through S
Indutlv* Block ” E ". together wllh Charlat Street, Colonial Lana,
Lake Oakt Boulevard, and Garden Lanai All being part ol th* plal ol
Sanlando Spring*. Lake Oakt Section a t recorded In Plat Book f.
Pag* 74 ol tho Public Rtcordi ol Samlnola County, Florida.
Property owner attattm anlt will rang* Irom >71.77 lo 1141.07 par
homatlt* bated upon whether an uplront contribution wat received
from lha property owner and lha amount of th* contribution
Partont wllh dltablllllat needing a ttltla nc* lo parllclpata In any ol
ton* Depart
that* proceeding* thould contact lha Employ** Relation*
man I AOA Coordinator 41 hour* In advene* ot th* meeting at
171 l l » , attention 7*41.
Partont ara advltad that, If they dec Id* to appeal any dec It Ion
mad* at Ihlt hearing, they will need a record ot th* proceeding*, and,
for tuch purpota, they may need lo Intur* lhat a verbatim record ol
the proceedingi It mad*, which record Include* th* tattlmony and
evidence upon which th* appeal It fob* bated
ATTEST:
Carylon Cohan, D.C.
Maryann* Morta. Clark lo lha Board
of County Comm Ittlonart In and lor
SaminolaCounty, Florida
Publlth:.Juna 74. 199)
OEF-lfO
27—Nursery t
Child Cere
Start ltl.4 l/h r. + benefit*.
For application 5 Info call
1 114-M4 57*37am10pm7d*yl
R O U T ! S A L B S P IR S O N .
Headed lor local company.
Good tie r ting wage. Banalltt
package a v a ila b le . CDL
[leant* raqulrad.
Call JohnorTedd...........M « M 7
POOS. French Ave. Suit* 77
..171 774)
DEMONSTRATORS
Chrltlm at Around th* World
now hiring. Fra* L500 tempi*
k it. No In va tlm a n t. A lto
booking p a rtia l. 150 fra*
mar chand Ita and more I
________ 447 W-4I77________
Part lima, experienced. Apply
In parton: Pat Oroomary 11)0
C Elkcaro Blvd. Oallona
SALESCOUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Camatory and
Funeral Home It looking for 7
lull lima employ*** tor proneed countallng. Call Dale
M y tr i.................. :.....377 4743
ELECTRONICTECH
Will train. 407 474 9101
Ralundabl* Fa*
OENBRAL
Sacrttary-Baafckwpaf
F u ll tlm * . Bookkeeping,
Computer tk lllt, typing, expe
rience pralarrad. Call for appolntmanf:................. MI-7710
WILL TRAIN
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
S350-2450
SECURITY GUARDS
I INVESTIGATORS
Wholesale warehout* talectIng up lo 40 p o ilt lo n t .
W arehouta management,
marketing tala*. Start today I
No experience raqulrad.
Celt Lite 339-4433
For Excellent...
Lie. O, O, C, CC. M. MA, MB.
A p p ly 4 / ia , 9 AM - 4PM .
Tracking Syttomt Sac./lnvat.,
1219 W. llt h St., Sanford.
315-7144__________________
HAIRSTYLIST
Security Officers
For baauty talon. Lake Mary,
Sanlord.............. Call 17)4010
43— LegatServ Ices
HAVE A complllnt about tarv
Ic* or producli? Call Smllat
374 437« Alto, leqal rataarch
61—Money to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Hava I Place to Payl Slath
Monthly Paymanltl Gat Crnd
Itort Oil Your Hack I Envy
Quality No Collateral! 333 7555
Sanford, Lake Mary area.
Excellent pay banatili available 407 414 4153_________ _
SIRVIC1 MAID hiring In Altamonta. Groal pay, bonut
and monthly paid profit tharIng. Driver* paid mileage.
E xpar lanced only....... M l 4743
Ham n Egg Deli
NOWOPEN
Naadt Ind Shift Exp. Dali
Parton. Full lima, pay bated
on experience. Apply Ammoco, SI. Rd. 44 al 1-4._______
H E L P W A N T E D , OOOD
WORKERS Report 5:30 AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17 97
or call M4 740)______
m
litigation Installers
323-5176
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/
SECRETARY
For on* girt olllce Contlruc
lio n background h a lp lu l.
Computer axp. and collec
tion*. Apply; Southern T rutt.
7901 Aileron Clrcla, Sanlord
3177)____________________
AOOTO YOUR INCOMB
SELL AVON NOW!
CALL731 4419 o r377 43H
AOENTS AVON. Earn to 50%.
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% dltcounlt. Sand! DM193
ALLEYGARAGE SALE
Antique*, book*, collacllblat,
painting*, lurnllura, ate. SI4 S.
Oak Av*. Frl only I tam-apm.
N O BAR LVBIR PttlT
For three yr old*. Experience
required, 337 7901 EOE
Mechanics Helper
• Parts Runner
Company w ill train people
with phon* tk lllt. Exp., not
nte tu ery. Hour* Mon Thurt,
14PM) Sat., tAM IPM. Flax
ibl* on hourt whan perma
nent. Salary plut bonut.
Sr. clllrant walcomtdl
Never A Fa*!
Help Partannal *79-474*
TELEMARKETING
) tPM, E Z Monty. Lolt of
Funl Call batwaan the hour*
7 5. M r.H a tk a lla tlll 35M
TELEMARKETING
Exporlanc* pralarrad, but will
train. Excallanl olllca, lora
lion, program and opportunl
ty. For Inlorm allon call:
1 too 3*5 0034
"THINK ’ N PLAY" Full tlm *
daycar*laachar needed.
_________ >74-7344_________
TRACTORTRAILER DRIVER '
CDL llctn t*. Only naat and
clean apply. Call 4)4 141)
WARKHOUSI AND OBNBRAtr
LABOR H IL P NIBO EOJ.
Bonut tor drlvart. All th lf ir
avallabl*. Dally pay. no la*.
Report ready to work ):10 am,
Induitrlal Labor Svc.. to il
French Av. No phon* call*
WAREHOUSE
Full tlm t, part lima Up tp
lf . 7 ) par hour. A ll ih llt t
avallabl*. 407-47**101 Re
fundable Fa*_____________
WEL0ER/FABRICAT0R >;
Ornamental m afalt, t t t a l;
aluminum, ate. Layout, cut,,
weld. 47/hr. and up Call for
appointment...............i f f 17)4
73— Employment
Wented
COMPANION / CARIOIVER.
Sit with aldarly In your home
Pay*, nigh It. Call 140 )7M
HBLPBR OF ALL TRADES.
Grocery thopplng, t i l w /
thut-lnt. drive lo doctor Na
|ob too big or tm alll Heaton
able rata* 37) S IM Ivmtq
711 Charoka* Circle, 5uni end
Btfafat. iaturdayonlyl_____
LPN
Thautandt of Ifa m tl June
14-74. Next ta Id y llw ild *
School. ICO Vlhlan Rd
■ring toft of money III
ESTATEYAR0 SALE
Full time, 7 3 and 117 Charge
Nurt* potlllcnt. Experience In
long term car* highly da
tlre a b l*. Drug Iraa work
p la ce C o n ta c t: Dabary
Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-91, Dabary.FI 31711.444-4414______
Air Conditioning Installers
■ S K H W
Call In your garage tal* ad by
12 noon on Tuatday and lake
advanfag* of our tp a d a f
garag* ta l* ad prlcall Call
Clattllled now for dofalltl
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Experienced, lor buty ortho
p e d ic o f f i c e In L o n g wood/Sanlord. Call Sharon:
747 1535
____
Notice
Elactrlcai
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.,
Compi* fa pro cart tinea 1400.
Clean up*, hauling-MI-471*
TOM B J IF F '* LAWN CAR II
Rat./Comm., dependable, tow
rated Free a d ........... DO-7070
MASTER iLECTRICIAHRatldanllal or Commercial
|ER00I1*Q4.................... 3399304
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lnt. 24 hrt. Fair priced
FI#rt^EROOOI19L^^Mh447)
TURF TRIMMBRI-LOW ratot.
Fra* M l., Rat. 5 comm. 1
llma/yr. round I Rat...1)1-1144
Flooring
[Additions A I
Remodeling
RBS./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum . Fram ing, O ryw all,
Door*. Routing. Concrete
M1-44M... I.O. Ballnt, CBC0I9444
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
tn tla ll Sanding Flnithlng
TOM O UEH 1417-474-7797
Maaonry
f
Automotive
To
NEED CAR A/C work dona?
Call ut. W* have compraiton.
dryer*, avaporalort. Th* b**f
price* In townl Aulo King 1110 t
^ E Im ^ * n fo r^ 7 7 7474 ^ ^ ^
Handy Man
AL DOESIT ALL
TWF aU I o NRY, Brick, Block,
Stucco. Concrala, Ranovatlon*. U c ./ln t.............Mt 7444
Home TmT
LAKE MARY
Crottlngt Community Church,
390 Longwood Lake Mary Rd.
MULTI-FAMILY Sal., 4/1411
MISC. SALE
Frl.-Sat. f 3. Houtahold llamt,
clothing, tom * Daprattlon
glatt. 741) Steven* Ava______
SAT. ANO SUN. M , Big variety
171 W. Oraantro*. Hanover.
Wdt. oil Markham Wood* Rd
VAR0SALE
Saturday O nlyl N* early
blrdtl 1:10 4. Baby clothe*,
toy*, loolt. lurnllura, and
moral 1044 Orandvlew Av* S.
Otl Sanlord Ava___________
YARDSALE
A/C, tent, tv. tltrto , clothes,
and moral 1703 Well TOlh SI
Saturday and Sunday 4 7
YARD SALE"
3170 S. Cameron Ave
Friday and Saturday
3 FAMILY YARD SALE
Lolt of toyi, kldt dolhet.
tmall kitchen appliance*, nlca
glattwara, mltc. Frl.and Sal
S-7 t i l l Summerlin Av*
DUN RITE, Clean drivewayt. J
ra a fi, peal d te k t, w a lk *,.*
haute*. Fra* at). MI-4111
*
T r a s in ia u n
HAULING
a t Will
clean, haul Irath You nama it I ^
W t'll haul III Call M1-D44
9
_______*»
a f f o r d a b Li
-rn ;
Fix II right. Llc'd/lnt. From
d a rt to flnlth. Carpentry,
plum bing, elactrlca i, and
rooting tvet. 7) yrt. ol axparlone*. No |ob too big or tmall.
<UU^14^7*M*M7AIJJil4hr^
Applllances
m w M ttK w
CARPORTSALE
1Clean driven record. 17) fOfd
axk tor Shelley____________
MEDICAL
For retldenllal change oult.
Hiring now. Experienced only.
321 45l5or 377 0704 ___
ASSEMBLERS
Hand mall
work. 55 per hour. Haver a
leel Help Partannal,479 0744
Outilde Lighting B
RBFWciTw5i5eT3r5i*T
bldg, tacurlfy light*. Paint A
repair*. S.W.S.
S. 7*501)0
1
IX F IR IB N C ID In all pha*4l~
of til* IntlallaMon. Int., lie.;*'
wholesale 111* price*. *11 9444 >|
i
T re t Service
C LH T R I E S E R V IC E £
Uc/lntured. Nobody doat l(»belter I Sr. dltcount. 374 9774 -j '
ECHOLS T R IE SVC Llc’t. Intrt*
"Let th* Prolatllonali do It.’SjJ
Fra* attlm alat........ ..M l 172fv
Painting
cusTo^pIuHTloofrrjSSw
Carpentry
r, int.- axt.. lie d'. Int.
Fra* Estimate*...........M l 014)
CARPINTERATnTndwJ^om*
repair*, painting 5 ceramic
til*. Richard Grot*..... MI-1977
K A H FAINT ANO RBMODIL
Fra* Etllm atotl Rato., lie.
No lob too tm all I tff- tU t
Cleaning Service
S PR IN G C L E A N IN O . Inoultld*. Rantalt. Alto wkly.
ra l* ^ N In d o i« jto o ^ lh l7 » ^
\il r r / ' l i
Permanent And
Temp Positions
A YARDSALE
LEADTEACHER
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS__________77H200
Concrete
M
Frl. A Sat. SR 44A Eatt corner
ot Jltway and Frog Allay.
T ow a rd! M lm t. Jaw lary,
clothing,turn,, tie._________
N othing succeed* Ilka lu c c e tt
W e're w ell Into our 3rd decade
ol tra in in g tu c c o itlu l ag e n lt
N o ltca n **?
W e 'llh e lp l
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayr*a
Baal. 7 Man Quality Oparalion I IM -im /lM -T ffl
i m
E x p e rie n c e d I n t l a l l a r t
wanted. Good 51.904 7«f 15)4
IT’S EASY
WORK TODAY,
GET PAID TODAYI SPRINT
STAFFING................ 339 7011
AGENTS-'REAL'ESTATEI
FLORIDA STATI RKQUIRIS
all conlraclort ba ragltlarad
or carllllad. To verity a tta t*
c o n tra c to r* llc e n ie Call
1 100 )47 7940 Occupational
Llcantat are raqulrad by lha
county and can b* verified by
calling MMI30. ext. 7437
TELEMARKETERS
HOUSECLEANERS
EMPLOYMENT
___________ 740W. 21th St,
‘
With BS or abev* dagra* In
early childhood aducallon tor
canter in procatt ot NAEYC
accreditation. Fro* chlldcar#
avallabl*. EOE 377 4445
THIS W EEK'S
A I hour*, A-l payl No night*
or weak and*. Car needed. II
Company, Marry Meld*
)) n u t
71—Help Wanted
I
* ★ POSTAL JOBS-*' ★
CNA
For M P.’tolOc*..
Prolattlonal CHILO CARE
Service*, call 373 7005_______
MICHELLE'S HOUSE • 1)4
PER W IE K I Open* 10AM 12
MIdnIqhtI 171 74)31793 10
fib
Office Poraon
Part lima. Typing, light bookkeeping. Call In th* morning
hour*, Mr. Jon**....... M l 7001
DOGGROOMER
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Bnblat
and toddltrt. 2 hot maalt.
Excallantralt, Oaa, 77)0111
CHILD CARE
Lake Mary
Blvd A 17 97. *Exp w/all
agei ‘ Fancad yd * Planned
A c llv llltt Partonal car* and
attention lor your child.
)74 9774...........................Kelly
DAYCARE OPENING In my
Hidden Lake Horn*. 7:)0S.)O
Lott ol TLC. ra ti, avail
rOfC 433.371 4142__________
x M M x V
flexible hour* Inc. weak and*,
w i l l t r a in . Im m e d ia te
employment. Apply lodayl
Super a Metal, S R. 4* and M
CARPENTERS NEEDED
NOW ACCEPTING
TEACHERS
MEDICAL
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
71—H tlp Wanted
Paper hanging
______
i hi i
S / » / ‘r i
/I’ / n f / i t * ]
\lnlilh
and r h your mtrehandtot/
FRO FtSIIO NAL local p4
hangar. SO yr*. axparlancal
Ratoranctt. Spocialltlng In
ratMantlal. Courtoout pi
aarvleal Call 407 M ) 1540
C O M M E R C IA L I f l i l l T
g rillin g , Landtcapg, treat,
oakt. patmi planted. 407 1M
734040 v rt. axp.
v/ • )
Tim s
B u tlt only taken a n _______
call a cl* Miffed aakaparton;
/
m
\ I h/
t
t u l l t l , i s .tflril
I >>i
x tn
\\ I m r
11
Is
I ' ’ .' *' I I
T
�T»
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida • Thuraday, Juna 24, 1W 3 -
73—Employment
Wanted
99—Apart mants
U nturnishad/ Rant
1 1 7 -C o m m trd a l
Rentals
FR O FIIIIO N A L private duly
M A L I CNA. Responsible,
dapandafel*. St*v*Ml-M41
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Sacral!
Peol A L a u n d ry , 1 A 1
bedrooms. Convantent loca
tion 1Call Pxl. 33344)0
TWO BDXM. A valla bl* Alt
ilngte story.
CatMlbarry location.
Call M tlitM . ***-1114
CHEERSTYPE fU l
91—Apartm ents/
House to Share
COMFORTABLE. S A F I apt.
convenient to lown. >7i/wk.
Inc. ufll. No deposit. ij »iap
program parson pr«f, I34ft37
L A K I MARY, Mala smoker,
teaks M /F roommate, J/l,
comp, turn., cabli. laundry
>300 mo. m a w
93—Rooms for Rent"
c TSa n T oo M I,
ilngte starting
170/wh. K itch e n , phono,
laundry, vldaa gam at, off
atraat parking 31M43I______
I X T R A LO W R A T E S
SPBCtALI Rooms'at UJ/wk,
0*1137330*4,»Wrings______
SANFORD. Furn, or unfurn.,
170/wk. Includes u lllllla * .
Waahar, dryar, pool M l i l l )
SANFORD, Furnuhad rooms,
private anfranca 173/wk with
d a p o s im s i***___________
SUNLANO. *7S/wk. w / A/C, 170
without. >70 dap. Washar,
- d rja rjill« h a n £ rlv ; » D « 2 ^
. 97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
A ll rantal and raal astata,
advartlsamanls ara sub|act to
lha Fadaral Fair Housing Act.
which makas It lllsgal lo
advartlsa any prafaranca, llmIta tlo n or d is c rim in a tio n
bawd on raca, color, religion,
wa, handicap, familial status
or national origin
NICRLY F U R N ItH ID Apt, In
i unique w iling near downtown.
Ulll. paid, raf.’s no pals. S130
mo............................. m o m
O N I BDRM. 1 bath. Furnished
'efficiency. Sanford. >333 mo.
HOOdaposIt,.— ........ 334 7*3*
SANFORD • large 3 bdrm. apt.,
Complete privacy I SfS par
weak plus 1300 security.
Call 133-7*71
SANFORD. 1 bdrm, adults / no
pats. All alec., modern, air.
m * and up. >300 dtp. 333 *011
1' SDRM, 3 car garag*. cant,
H/A, Oraat tor wnlors. Lttlllllas furnlshod >300 mo 333 47U
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
An VENIENT AND SPACIOUS
SjCALL GENEVA GARDENS
I .V APTS..........................333 3QSO
,-*FFICIRNCY AFARTM INT.
,J Partially turn., A/C. Fraa
■ canoa uw. Kalla'* Landing
>333/mo. No pals 133 <470
■ FFICIENCY Apt., vary small,
n e e d s c a r p a l , n ic e
neighborhood, >173 mo. Plus
alac. 334 331*_____________
OOOO A R IA , 1 A 3 Sdrm. apt*.
Utlllttes. 1373 up. Rats, raqulrad........................ 3314737
L A K IJE N N IE AFARTMINT*
1 bdrm. Apts. Avallabl*. Fra*
water/oast M4-1331________
LARGE t SDRM., sunken living
rm„ Fplc., qulat on 1/4 per*,
clean, garage, MOO mo.
, Include* water, trash pick up.
No yd. malnl. W4-S**l attar*
u ■ Levin's landing
I A3 BDRM. VILLAS
RENTTOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
; 'A p p lica tio n * lor 1 Bdrm.
Horn** Now Balng Accepted
3 2 3 -4 9 2 3
It
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, >340 mo
3 bdrm, MIO mo and up
_
• 323-M70
h h lW L Y R IM O D IL ID Apts,
f t / 'I n Sanlord Historic D ill. CHA,
Fplc., new kitchens. >173 400
plus utlllttes...... ......... 13* *040
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry, I bdrm. A 3
bdrm.. Attic Sloragal Call
■J-'Joan for appolntmant. 4*4 4777
? I u i i 7 S*nlord 1 pit*. 1 bdrm.
i •'•apt, A/C, S3>3/mo. Rat's ra
f t qulrad, 1M 113* after 4PM
Stanstrom Rentals
0 SANFORD 1/3 Apt. Ig. rooms.
K m . patio, CHA, Clean. Ilka
nawl M33 mo. HOCsac.
O L K . M A R Y 1/1 ce n d e .
w/slngla garage, fplc., Laaw
w/Optlon. S743 mo. 1730 wc.
OSANF0RD 1/1 Apt. W/d*n.
Fplc., S3** mo., 3300 wc.
Stanatrom Realty, Inc.
"W * Manag* your Hama,
Ilk* It was aur awn." Jim Dayl*
133-34*1 Alter I FMi 130-14*3
1/1, OARAOI. W/O hookup.
Krn. poach, CHA. >330 mo.
^ u o o d a g jT o a iw ^ r r iT i^
105—Duplex’
Triplex / Rent
SANFORD. Modern, 3 bdrm.,
cant. H/A, carport, laundry
rm., near all SWS/mo. UP03*3
SANFORD, U rg e duptei. 3/3,
fenced w/garag*. M73 mo. 1st,
last, STOPsac. 441-7134_______
SANFORD. In country. Large I
bdrm, I urn Ishad 33S3 mo., 1340
security dap.... 373 1**4 Ivmsg
SANFORD. Modern 3/t, A/C,
carpet, blinds, dishwasher,
Idryrm, carport MOOMO-7011
1 RORM OUPLIX. *1) Park
Av*. 13*3/mo . sac. dap.
________407 433 1334________
1 BDRM , I Bith, Scrn. porch,
CHA, all appls., t w/carport,
^ 3 IS r n o jm 4 4 4 a fte r ^ _ ^
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
O S T IIN , 4 bdrm., daublawtda,
acraaga, pats ok I Avail, now!
3430 mo. 1010 Plnay Woods
Trail. 133 4371_____________
O S T IIN M O BIL! HOMS. On
private property. Suitable tor
I or^300m^a04 7147IIS
114— W * rehouse
Sheep/ Rem .
LONG WOOD/LA KB MARYMld-sli* storage warahouws,
400-400-1400 sq. It. Fra* rant
w /tlm o . laaw. from*l43/mo.
_________ 111 031*_________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lak* Mary Blvd.
* 1,730 • 3,000 sq It. ol
llc/warahouw 'Finished ol
Ilea space alto avallabl*.
Kapank* Realty, 1I3S-1IIS
WAREHOUSE SPACE Avail
able. 101 N. Maple Avt. San
lord, MlSOtOatk (or Shelley
3000 SO. FT. Warehouw space,
(or shop or storage, on Senlord Airport Flight lln*. In
dud** otllct and bathroom
w/thcrwer.MOOmo 330 MS*
115— Industrial
______ Rentals______
BEARDALL M -l7 10.033 33.110
sq. It. w/olllcet sprinkled, OH
door*. 17.00 sq. ft. Stanstrem
Realty Jim Oavte m ists
Beautiful
Apartments to
Have and to
Hold...
la n f o r d
NSW Sanford ofllcts and/or
warahouMi. 400-1,HO sq. ft.
Special, 1141/me, i l l 1334
SANFORD, Ofllc* spec*, 3400
sq. It, building total, 1300 sq.
fl. par office unit. M l 7004
103—Houses
U nfurnished/R ant
Pram MM dawn -WHY RENT*
The Hllllmen Oreup, 35**471
LANE MARY Nlc*, cant. H/A
1 bdrm, us bath, blinds,
lancad yd. Lake Mary Khoolt.
MOOplustK . 304 444-1170
NICE UPSTAIRS ham*. Naw
appt. Water and garbage paid.
1130 plus dtposll..........*31*443
SANFORD • 3 bdrm. t bath split
plan, large home w/blg family
rm. Cant. H/A, Ig. shaded
corner lot. iS7S/mo. plot secu
rity dap WJL Properties
Was Lauwsma. 131-471*
C o u rt A p a rtm e n te
' • Ilngte Story Design • No on* • FrtamSy on-site Manager*
above or below
, • Unique ApL Extras
• * Stuck*, 1 A I Bedim.
• Security • For Your Peace ol
Aftordabte Apaibnanta
Mind
; • FumtahadAJntumlahed fitudtoa
3301 8anford A v t., 8 «n fo rd • 323*3301
Hours: M-F, 9 - 5, SrJt., 10 • 2
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
1/2 month FREE
, .it, 111
mi
121—Condominium
Rentals
SANFORO. 1 bdrm, 3 balh
lakafront. W/D. pool, tennis
S40043**043 ORJAM COR P
141—Homes for Sale
fij
n
.ii i nhi mm i .it iv i .
vi v 1■mi i ' in ip i m ,i .
G ov't F oreclosu res, Rapo s/A ssum e No Q u a lity
Homasl Owner financing.
SamInota, Orange, Volusia.
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bth. Qulat
s ir * * !, newly landscaped.
Totally renovated Inside. New
cant. H/A. For sate by owner
M1.SC0.........................111 7331
O r it u r
Santord-tesathanS3,I** dawn
• Raw*rated 1/1 . appliances,
fencedyard, carport, S11.N0
QOV'T RIPOS. bank loreclo
suras, assume no quality
mortgages! Low monthly.
• RANK FORICLOSUAI, 1/1
cant. H/A, K r. porch, nlc*
neighborhood............... 110.000
• HUD PORICLOSURI. 4/1
In Plnacrait. Oraal homal
Low down........................ISO's
• IO Y L L W IL O I 1/1 w ith
temllly rm, aat In kitchen,
super large In ground pool!
Only M l,000
• Renovated Ilka new l / i , fplc.,
app I., new pa InI . SSl.tOO
• Peal Hemal On cul da sac. 1/1,
renovated, garage, 147,100
•1/1 tn Vi ocral Renovated,
appliances, Isncadyd. M3,340
• 1/lte, 3100 sq ft, Ilk* nawl Llv,
dining, family rm, S73,*00
• 4/7, Itnctd, garage, 334.000
Assume No Quatlllest
• 3/1 on 1/1 acral Fenced, cul da
sec. dead and street. *44,000
Additional home* avail. Lass
than I7K down I
Jinet Miwfloid, 323-7271
AA Camas, Inc., 111-1134
LX. MARY - 1/1 with iamlly
rm., Ig. tread lot. *43,000
W. MallCIOWtkl, 337 77*3
Lk. M a ry/L a n g w o o d .Peal
Ham*. 1/3, garage, living,
dining, lam. rms. Mt.300
Lb. Mary peal ham*. 4/1. living,
dining, family rm. S10*.*00
3 Acre* Of Sacluftanl Contem
porary 1/1 two story, fplc, K r.
p o rch w /s p a , de tache d
garage, workshop. 1134,*00
ONLY$21,00011
Sanford 1/lto block homo,
good condition I 343-30**_____
SANFORD. 1 bdrm, I blh. Qulat
slraat, newly landscaped.
Original knotty pin* Inside.
Ranovitadt Cant, H/A. For
sate by owner >13,NO 111-7331
»•Alii % III t>( i IIUMhl
STAIRS PROPlim
MANAGEMENT 4 REALTY
407 111 7113/333 *170
I'U'H'I H ill
ASSUMABLE NON-qualltylng
1/1 horn* lor sal*. Low down,
low ma. Quiet area 374-7*7*
BATEMAN REALTY
S
STARTER OR R I T I R I I I 1
bdrm. block hernia. Porch,
workshop, carport plus extra
lo ti Consldtr laasa/opllonl
Only............................. mo.ooo
3 6
STENSTROM
REALTY, IN C .
321-0759............ 321-2257
luiiocrssnciM .
Wc list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
Brand new 1/3 tor only *41,300
on your wv. rt
equity In your lot,
141-11W
FETEkisON HOMI1
H
• LAKBFRONT IN Lab* Ataryl
En|oy watarsport* from your
backyard whan you buy this
1/3 w/Hot Tub, Fplc., A Moral
1)14,0001
• ASSUME-Nt Qualify! Lika
New 3/1 In Ravenna Park I
Equip. Eal In Kitchen, Lg.
Fenced Yerdl Nice Areal
REOUCEOlo...........>31,*001
aCOUNTRV DOWN) Baaufyl
Y o u ' l l lo v e t h i s 1 /3
w/beaulllul pool 1 Palioareal
Formal Living A Dining rm ,
Family rm,, Eal In Kitchen on
3/1 Acre....................>134.1001
I IA I- I- K I-.A I. 1 Y
I I . ' VV f If •*! *.l
I
* s, Iflfl tl 1I
N IC I 3 bdrm. horn*, central
H/A, Ig. corner lot, new
plum bing. Inside p a n lry t
lormal dining rm. Only 47.500
ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT
MOSPHERE ottered by Ihl* 1
bdrm. 3 bath w/famlly rm on
almosl 1/1 acrel Raised patio
overlooks oaks 1.............31.300
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
CAU ANYTIME
EXCHANQI OR S IL L your
properly located anywhere I
Investor* Really, 774-3413
FOR SALE OR R IH T 1 bdrm, I
blh. Carport, u tility shad,
screened patio. *07133 0344
HIDDEN L A K I. ) yr*. young. 1
bdrm, 1 blh. spill plan. 7 car
garage, screened porch.
Market price sac's. Idled at
174,000...... Dot Waller 473 7441
E .R A. Daniel and Wohlwandar
321322-
1341 Park Or., laniard
44) W. Lika Mary l l „ Lk. Mary
•In Per 37th Yo
at
60EVNLA APARTMENTS!
m iw iw .m z m m
i 1
kj'J
_____ (a*7137374**_____
1 B D R M .i 1 BATH. NIC*
neighborhood with pool and
tennis courts. Doubt* garage.
New A/C. 175,000 assume no
q u a lify VA loan, 143,000
balance. A t lew at 11.300
down. Owner will hold 3nd.
Weekday* 415 0103 or week
ends (407) 141-74*1
-si * k 'aJ '
• COLOR TV, t r . work* great
140............................. MI-1743
• I N L I N I F R IQ U IN C V
counter tor CB or ham radio*,
4 dl^lt, 110 volt 173 M l-300*
115—Computers
O CALA N A T 'L F O R I I T .
Wooded lets I 43 *50 each, no
money downl 171.41 monthly.
I *00 m 3074
IBM, FC CampoHMaT monitor,
keyboard. Si* disk, software,
_£Nnterl3730BOJ31i4411_
155—Condominiums
Co-Op/S a lt
189-Office Supplies
/ Equipment
SANDLIW O O D V ILL A S . 1
bdrm, 3 bth. Cent. H/A. W/D,
K r. Iron! porch, kitchen w / all
amenities, pool. Reduced to
>13,000.........................377 33*7
1/1 CONDO. No qualifying,
attumaable I 1/1% Loan.
Small dowr\ payment. Price
Nag. *37.000.134 4300
• DISK, walnut finish wood.
3'4" X t'3" • 4 deep drawers.
>33 11* 47)1
191—Building
M aterial*
• 157—Mobile
Hornet / Salt
H IW 1eel's! Lew down A InterOSH 14X70 I t 73/mo. 74X70,
HIO/mo.143 J70*__________
7 BEDROOM mobile home on 40
x 100 lot In Casselberry.
Owner financing, easy terms
133-4341
140— B us (n e ts
_________ F o r Sale_____
BEAUTY IALON. 1 wet I I I
lions, good Locallonl Priced
lo K ill 371 03441V. msq
145—Duplex for Sale
RENT w/OPTION lo buy. 3/lte
each. Appls. LONGWOOD.
I4S.S00 430 SSIOeller 3 PM.
i l l —Appliance*
/ F u rn itu r e
AC WINOOW UNIT. Sears
Kenmore 0000 BTU. Lass than
1 yr. old, Warranty, tvc.
agreement till 4/*4. Like new.
>300............................333-4314
AIR CONDITIONER - HUNTER
14.100 BTU. 4 yr*. old Good
condl lion STOPOBO 111 7144
a ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 4
d ra w e r chest, p o rcelain
knrbt, dove tall |olnl* *40
OBO........................... 131 4340
DAYBKD. WHITE Iren and
brats, ortho matlrass. new
t l III in wrapper, and pop up
Irundte. Wat 1400. Sacrifice
1100. l i t 7141.
205—5temps/Coln>
M i- C a r i
TNolANrTintoinTTaitKtonr
• FORD TNUNDEREIRD ■ '44.
A ll original I Naadt soma
work. >1,4*1 OBO 1310134
OHONDA ACCORD OX. 1»*t
Auto, A/C. am/fm tap*, white.
*IO.*OOLIKBNBWI 1131417
LIN C O LN C O N T IN E N T A L
S ig n a tu re S a r i* * , i t l t .
Metallic blue. Owner ctetpar
ate M. *30.................... MO-3133
MAX DA RX-7, IN I. A/C, auto,
am/fm tape, rotary angina.
Runa great I *3.130 331 40W
MERCEDES 34* dteMl, l*M.
14,100 10,000 mil**. Excaltent
condl I Ion.....................741-3707
NISSAN STANZA WAGON '14,
good condition, I owner. *1,000
OBO............................ 1134114
BOLDS DELTA N . IN I. Fully
loaded. On* owner, excaltent
condition >3.100........... 131*714
O L O S M O IIL E TORNADO,
IN I. Low mu**. Fully pow*r*d, >3,000 OBO H I M70
OLOIMOBILE N . IN *. 4 door
sedan, 71.000 mites, p/w. p/l.
cru lM A/C M, 100333 4337
# PONTIAC 40N '04, SUZUKI
ratary blk*. SUZUKI tithing
baat/tralter, '**. Moving Salat
U.300 takas all. 334 717*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION#
EVERY FRIDAY 7iMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7, Oaytena Beach
________ N4-3SMHI________
But la teas. 01mat, halvas. 10%
below bid. Bat 407-131-00**
211—Antiques/
Collectible*
* 0 I A L l R S P A C I A V A ILABLE* Aunty Mary's Antlq u a t, IMS Prancb Ava,
( lf - t l) Sanfard. W* buy an*
atoc*/entire astetes t taa-m *
DOLL* WANT 1 0 . Pr* 1*4*
Barbies, Olnnys, Shirley
Tampta* and ettwrt. ISO-*1*0
H O O S III CABINET. Flour bin,
sugar bln and laiy suMn tplc*
rack 4300................... 131-0*41
215—Boats and
Accessories
* AIR BOAT, tan.
140 HP, Lycemlng new mag*.,
1 prop*, trailer, SHOO. Call
33IS4Mor 373 7370
w i n n i r -07 B a it Baat to*
IIOHP, XP Ivlnrude. 1174
volt trolling motor, Tam-Llm
trailer. Hummingbird dapm
tinder. >1100. M1S10*_______
• I f ft. BOWRIDIR ■ 1*3 HP
I/O, Abaut IS bra. Immacu
la ta .w /lra lla r-co va r. M u lt
*aal *10.000 OBO 137 433*
#1*4* IV IN R U O I ILT O out
board motor. 1.1 HP Vary
B e rtc o n d lth m .m ill-tf)7
M, to FT. SPORTCRAPT, Open
fisherman, 111OMC Saadriva,
tu m . Consider trod* tor (at
ski or Plata boat, m o m
• BOAT BUI LOIRS marina*
hav* 1100 llat head brats
screws. S liat to x 4 OA.
through!" x 1 1 0 A .lt*
_________ m-474*_________
LARQI COMMBRCtAL AC. 1
Ton, wa* working whan re
moved. *300 Firm. M utt Seal
After l.m -IIM J * . msq-
193—Lawn A Qerdtn
• O A R O IN F I R T t L I l l A .
horM manure. F R I I - bring
199—
SHOOTOf CASH ?
Seriously looking tor • nice,
clean, uMd car* DEPEN
OAELE. Down payments at
low at U N includes, tax A
till*. Call:
rUESMfTOSAKS
★ ★ 327-2512# ★
TAMEUP PAYMENTS
NOMONEYOOWN
221—Good Things
to Eof
CORNISH M INI, 4-1 lb. *3each
IMWaklva Park Drive
3310034
Except tax, tag, till*, ate.
INS OLDS CUTLASS Cl ERA
4 door, auto, air, tlarao, raaily
a nlc* carl ONLY ttOf.M par
month.............Call Mr. Payne
V i e iT A S L I S . P o l* baant,
snap baant, peat, corn, and
okra............................... m - t * * l
Courttsy UsrtCsts. 323-2123
222—Musical
Merchandise
THOMAS OROAN. Regular
price t l. S t, Ml ling tor S400I
111-0041_____
• I t ) —Television /
Radio/Stereo
153—AcreageL o ll/ Sale
2720
2420
UN-SATI0 NAL
UMMER LIVING
If / a t . i n
1*11 M A P LI A V I. I A L I OR
H IN T W/Optlan, c lo t* to
Khoote, shopping. 1/1. living
a dining. *10.000, w a -s n e in
1 ID E M . 1 BATH COTTAOI.
Appiiancss, storage shad. 3344
Mohawk Av*. 134 000 3X3 70*3
•1 HOMES ON I LOT. 1/7.
lam. rm. A 3/1 lor Atom.
140,1001
‘ CASSELBERRY 4/1 Treat, Cul
0 * Sac. Terms, is*, opt. OUTSTANOINGttOMOO.
CALLBART R IA L 1ST., INC.
CatltordatelUl
PAOLA, a/7 on on 1.14 4cros.
Pasture with stable. I I If.000
.1 IVUHt
141—Homes for Sale
141—Homes for Salt
FNAOR VA AS LOW AS 3%
223—Miscellaneous
• A N 1W B R IN 0 M A C H IN I.
Conalr, Ilka naw 413131-4431
A T T E N T IO N CAR Pbane
Buyers, Calluar car phone
>30.00.407-HO-1113
• BIKE, 10 tpaad. Or ay, Husky,
mans >13..............Call 1 » *403
BROWNING » * - * A Bart, Staintest Stalker, naw In box MOO;
WARREN 0,000 Ik Wancb A
Cbrama Bumper, Ills all lull
t i l * truck* *330.374 *447
• CAROUSEL HORSE Rtplka.
Hearty actual alia. Hand
painted. HOP. 134-1*40
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS
t t* and up. Fra* suing I
East Pawn 4 Jewelry, na-4014
• LUOOAOE SAMSONITE.
Herdtldtd. three piece, light
ten. Vary good condition US
ISU PONTIAC FlaraGT, rebuilt
V4. Rad. MK Mites, warranty.
LOADED. *40*3.331 1744
I t C H IV Y Full t l . W*gtn.
dteMl, good cond., cold AC,
naw Hr**. >700 173 3441
M TOYOTA Callca OT, 3 tp „
C o ld A C , t la r a o c a s t,
w/aqual.. run t axe. Extra
sharp. M100 334-331*
OM CHEVY Cavalter Station
wagon, AC, auto. M.OOO
Call 114-4417
• 7 L IN C O L N T a w n c a r ,
Signature, Excaltent Cond.
*7300. M l *1)4 or 140-M37
M f CHEVY Calabrlty, AC,
Auto, 4 door. S1K mite*. >1300.
Firm. 131-41] 7
o n JEEP tpart Auto, PS, PB
AC, a la * m ., w h it* . 1IK
ml *13,300 Like naw i l l 14U
233—Auto Parts
/ Accassorias
OCAMPER TOP, Aluminum,
black, good condition, iioo
333-1411
BROLLBAR, (or small short
bad truck, good Shape. >73 or
trad* tor something of equal
value.......................... 333 4*37
•WHEELS * TIRES, Panttec
Firebird 14 In. la tr shape
w/canter* and tug*, m tor all
4.U0NS3
m-ooal ____
S tiu In Your NowSpa!
Seats l, portable, never used.
W/eadar gatabo, underwater
light. >1,373 407 M l-7317
• SEARS 1 HP compressor, t l
gallon tank with ho** and
>ATAspray gunSVO*FIRM
_________ MtTSW_________
UTILITY TRAILER II ft total
length, * ft bad. II ply liras.
Haavy duty MOO......... 11*0143
• WOOOEN SAW NO RSIS.
Oraat for hobblai or crafts
*1.00 tech................... 134-1710
235—Vruck* /
Buses/ Vans
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
14.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condlllon. *4,300 173 3334
a FORD BUI
1*73. GOOD
CONDITION. *1,300 CALL
373 7MB
_____
• HANDICAPPED VAN. IMO
Ford E-130. Lilt, automatic
door*. >1,000171141*
ISUZU 414 PICK-UP, *tl. 3 Ipd,
I0K ml, t cyl. A/C, custom
Interior. »,700 lll-M lS
Pots A Supplies" 230—Antfque/Classic
Cars
TO OOOO HOMS. 4
• F R II
months old. mala, terrier mix,
brown........................ 134 1410
HAFFY START PUPPY CLASS
Up to 10 wkt. old. Basic
^^tealpln^toaaasjMi^
200—
Registered Pat*
A.K.C. 0 0 0 SHOWS. All bread
and obadlanls. Saturday 4/1*.
Sunday 4/17, 1-3. Friday 4/33
AKC M ilch * PM. Central
Florida Fair Ground*471-7440
AKC COCKIR Ipantal pup*. )
tomato, 1 mates, w/sholt,
excellent bloodline, bast otter,
333 3311 or 700-1*31_________
O IR M A N S H I P H I R OS,
German Imports. AKC, Puppits lo Us yrt. KNVP working
Unas and top show. SUO-SOO.
_ J 0 4 4 n ,7 3 7 1 _ _ _ _ ^ _ _
203—Livestock and
Poultry______
• 14 T U R K IY I. 7 adults, 37
young. All colors. Alt tor >100
1 X IH I
# PONTIAC PIrtMrd 1*4*. One
ownarl Garaged) *1K ml.
NIC*. >4100. 407 133-44*4
• 1*11 SUICK, Ratteraabtel
Call Bill for all datelltl
OBO. I l l 4477
Sanford Motor Co.
231-Cors
•UICK IKVHAWX. 1*0*. 4 dr,
A/C. PI, crulM, tilt, low ml,
excel cond >3.500........ 144-071
CADILLAC U EL DORADO,
convertible style root, up
graded wheals, 103,000 ml, 1
owner USOO................1*0 0444
• CAMARO RS-t- convartlbla,
ISO*. 11.000 m il**. Excellent
condition.................... 113 3*W
OCHEVY CAMARO - '77. Re
built VI. lots ot naw portal
>1,0*3050.3310154 any lima.
OCHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*1.
Like naw. M utt Mil. Only
*14.000. Call <4071w m *
a Fo r d LTD - 'S3, 4 door,
•xcallant condition. Every
thing now. (1.100 OBO 113 1410
I f >7 JEEP CHEROKEE
white, 4 door, 1 wheel drive, 4
liter 4 cylinder, auto, low
m il**! Vary vary clean 17,«1
Call 133 4M3
241—Racraational
V a h id ts /C a m p a ri
I* FT SvnilM Travel Trailer.
*11 MlmoM Terrace, Sun land
EUate. Sanlord___________
30 FT. 1*77 DODGE RV, low
miles, sleeps 4. tlov*. show*r,
Irldg* >4400. 331 033S_______
•31 FT EL DORADO motor
homa, ‘74. Naw awning, tv,
runt great. U.300 311-71*3
Well AdvertiseYourCar
(VtRYMf lit ITSSOKH
(or other motor vehicle)
3B a n M
2880 Ridgewood Ava., Sanford
330-1431
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
• ID , Brass quoansisa, ortho
mattress, new still In box.
Cost >1000. 3*11*100 131 7103
• ELECTROLUX VACUUM
sweep** complete with all
accessorial, good condition
US..............................ttSttSO
• IN T IR T A IN M IN T C IN T IR , open, dark wood. In
parsteel condition, To the 1st
*13.140-1341______________
HO tPITAL I I O . A ll alac.,
excel, cond., all accessories
Inc., isoo OBO.............moToa
KINO t i l l witerbad. Good
condition, coupl* yra old.
Mirror and headboard 1173
OBO........................... 334 7314
■ LA IV IO Y RECLINER. Vinyl
tom a llltla, but mechanically
sound *40.................. 131-3444
• LOVI H A T , Slaapai gold A
black plaid. Good condition.
340,134-1440______________
MATTE I I * AND ROX springs
double t it * M l* for M l*. Oraat
valualttO M t............ I3l0**0
NO SERVICE CALL F B I whan
repair* are don*. Warranty. 3*
yrt. experience! John,
A+ Best Appliances, 314-33U
P O U I IN S IX ! w atarbad,
sturdy tram*. Oraal condition
*40 OBO.................... 133 0303
• R IC L IN IR -R O C K IR . axe.
' cond., B row n p ln s trlp o ,
o v e n lu tla d m a te ria l. *11
130 itOl_________________
S I A R I R IP R IO IR A T O R .
almond, 10 cu ft, 1100. IIA R S
W AIHIB.1I30 337-1741
• STOVE. Large 40 Inch white.
I Ik trie. Hat large storage
compartments. Everything
works. A buy it you can lit It.
Only 1301 Delivery tor small
charge................ Cal 11100*0*
• TOSHIBA M IC R O W A V I.
Touch control, M ild state.
Good working condition, 140
_________ 133 *7*f_________
• TWO SMALL SOFAS. Col
orlul, tlo ril 143131-71*4
USIO BIDOING S A LIH King.
Queen, Full A Single. 343* Sat
fS M artm -4131
A Up! LARRY*!
• WASHER, K tnm tre, run*
areatuoo. Call 131-4311
h i —o ffice
Space/ Rant
SANFORD 1 bd rm , porch,
clean, u tllltte s furnished
except power SJ30 plus sac. No
p*l*40r 34*130* or 104-14] 4*47
HUDHOMES
I l l —Appliancai
/ Furniture
Sanford, historic downtown
•rta . Ready to go. 1173/mo.
407-434-1143
SANFORD • 300 N. Elm Av*.
30,700 sq. tt. with ofllcet.
Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled.
440V ■ 1 ph*M Mrvlca. Lt.
m*nu. or distribution ctr.
>1.3011.373 153*
101—Houses
Furnished/ Rant
DOWNTOWN SANFORD - Hug*
4 bdrm., 3 bath, 1 kitchen*,
single family. UOO/mo., >100
dap. 414 Palmetto llt-M H La*
K IT 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y WrlRhl
\
Paradise
$0124
ww
Ask About Our
Spectacular Summer Specials!
-Hi it i* i
MM
I
(additional linaa extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is rain in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
733 Secret Hubor Ln
Lake Mery
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
• /
3 lines for only
at
Your
Doorstep...
> i
�r ■ '
9 9 - Ssniord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 24. 1993
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
:
by Art Sontom
THE BORN LOSER
YOUHEAR. AflOUT DAVY, TWE NEW
OFFICE BOY ?SA5ft HE
GOMES FTOft A BROKEN
'HOME!
V
GEE, THAT} ROUGHI
Liver disease linked
to gallstones
D E A R D R . O O T T t I’ m a
67-ycar-old with cirrhosis, de
spite the fact that I don't drink
alcohol. My doctor has pre
scribed Actlgall. How does this
drug work In the body? Can I
expect to cure my disease?
D B A R R B A D B R i Cirrhosis
simply means that the liver Is
studded w ith n odu les su r
rounded by scar tissue. A l
though most cases in the United
States are caused by alcohol
abuse, cirrhosis enn also be
caused by infection, toxins,
obstruction to bile drainage,
h e m o c h r o m a t o s i s (iron
overload), malnutrition, and a
host of other diseases.
In short, cirrhosis is the end
stage of severe liver Injury. The
diagnosis is made by biopsy.
You apparently have liver
disease caused by gallstones that
block the (low of bile from the
liver to the Intestine. According
ly, yo u r d o c to r p rescrib ed
Actlgall, a new medicine that
d is s o lv e s g a lls to n e s . Such
gallstones are customarily pres
ent In the gallbladder ana are
made up of cholesterol.
By Interfering with the pro
duction of cholesterol (in the
liver) and by altering the chemi
cal reactions o f cholesterol
stones, the drug prevents the
formation of new stones, us well
ns dissolving ones that arc al
ready present. The therapy has
to be continued for several
months; side cfTccts Include it
ching. nausea, diarrhea and
other minor symptoms.
Th e traditional method of
treating gallstones - by sur
gically removing them - Is not
appropriate for all patients,
especially those with heart dis
ease for whom operations are
risky. Therefore. Actlgall thera
py Is usually reserved for pa
tients who are not surgical
candidates.
I do not know whether Actlgall
will solve your problem. Al
though it may help prevent
further liver damage, it will not
reverse the cirrhosis that you
already have. You will need
periodic ultrasound examina-
By Phillip Alder
Englishm an David M ercer
said, "Did you hear what the
white rat said to the other white
rat? 'I've got the psychologist so
well trained that every time I
ring the bell he brings me
something to cat."'
Well, one of the arts of bridge
is being able to enter the mind of
another player — the declarer or
a defender — and asking your
self what you would have done
in Ills position. Sometimes tills
will point you to the right play.
r
ARLO AND JANIS
by Jimmy Johnson
South's onc-spudc response Is
debatable. The key feature of the
hand la the good club suit. But
players are brainwashed Into
thinking that only major suits
arc fit for bidding. Here, you will
notice, five clubs Is an excellent
contract. Yet South’s bid helped
him in the play.
West led the heart Jack. De
By Bernice Beds Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Friday, Jans 25,1093
by Bob Thavts
R AB B IT PRACTICAL
JOKES
O A R FIILD
15 A /A T f
/ TMfifif?
("NA-rrm io? ) Hies#-*
NATS’! “
by Jim Davis
In the year ahead you may
enter Into several partnership
arrangements which will be
established for • mutual Interest
not of a material nature, yet they
may eventually develop Into
money-making enterprises.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Someone who you've been re
luctant to contact might turn out
to be the one who has the
missing parts to a plan you've
been c o n c e p tu a lis in g . G et
together with thla Individual
today. Get a Jump on life by
understanding the Influence*
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for you r
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing 81.25 and a long,
self-adressed, stamped envelope
to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 4405. New York.
N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady
Luck might do everything she
can to favor you in material
ways today. However, It will be
up to you to decipher and
tlons to monitor your progress.
If. within 12 months o f therapy,
the stones are still present, your
doctor will have to consider
other treatment options, such as
surgery, despite the risks.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
ACROSS
1
plans
. _ —• others
4 Do
9 Hooklike
parts
13 Commotion
13 P99 science
program
14 Construction
19 — fruit
17 Iced —
19 Greek letter
20 Pro —
31 Plead
33 Derek and
Jackson
33 Purse genus
29 Twice
29 Hebrew letter
27 Neat to Sun.
39 Barbara —
and MN
39 Widow
39 Harvest
39 1009, Homan
40 Father oiJr.
41 Reverence
43 Inproeeed
43 9msll amount
49 Actress
49
47
49
49
52
Container
•eholdl
Offer
Sarcastic
South
western
94 Revelers1cry
99 Be mistaken
57 — avis
59 Beach cover
59 Actress
Oorts —
Answer to Previses Futile
LUJJL11JL1LI U U U U l d
LJ11L Hdl'JUl U U U M L J L ]
LJJJ 11LJLJ13LJLJU U U
U U L J U U L J kJU L9U
U U L 1L 1 (.KOHLS U U U
L O M U L IU
1 Scottish
nemo profit
2 — Amin
IH J U U
[1CIM I.1U
I.II l( KOISM
3 Acquired
4 K pluribuo —
8 Nofotlvoo
10 OuHsrpieyere device
11 Flower
19 — Herrleon
19 For oxempie
sot
7 Author Joyce
Ceroi —
B Actroeo —
(eBBr.)
21 Ukoocosn
wovee
23 — Arthur
23 Center of
Hope"
9 Nolo well
24 Tennie
etrokee
28 Insect
28 College deg.
28 It's cold!
29 Cricket
positions
30 Ploose reply
31 Mine
entrance
33 Comparative
ending
34 Monkey
37 Follower
(Miff.)
39 Assigned
workers to
41 Mosquito
genus
42 — Qr«nd#
43 Smudge
44 Tiny emount
48 Frlncees —
49 Raised
49 Youth org.
49 Electrified
particle
rii
IJ U
IIULO LS CJULUCJ
ULd l J W ill LI I J U U J U
L 3 U U LILOUUJ U U fcJU
U U L J L i L 1 U U L J LOU
L IU U L O U l Ik ik J L I U U
U L IL O L J U U L iU L IU U k i
8 -
!? 6 W “
33 Lsprscksunt'
country
39 Botwoon WY
my Health Report "Gallbladder
Disease."
*1
50 A Gershwin
51 Bob .
53 Teutonic god
55 N. of Tenn.
clarer won in hund with the ace
and played ofT dummy's two top
diam onds. When the queen
didn't drop. South finessed the
club Jock. West won with the
king but continued with another
heart. Declarer claimed nine
tricks.
"You had six clubs?" asked an
In c red u lo u s W est. " S o r r y ,
partner. But how could 1tell?"
It wus difficult, but suppose
you were South with a guaran
teed spade stopper. Wouldn't
you establish diamonds? In ull
likelihood. South's uctuul line
strongly suggested that he wus
trying to run nine tricks without
losing the lead and wus giving
himself a chance In both minors.
Whenever u competent player
docs something strange, ask
yourself why. Maybe the answer
won't be so elusive and It will
help you to find the winning
response.
recognize her unique offering of
opportunities.
V1RQO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) An
endeavor in which you're pres
ently Involved could be Im
proved upon if It’s reorganized
properly. Don't be afraid to
include nontraditlonal touches.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
are not only a good opener
today, you are also an excellent
closer as well. Take advantage of
t h i s c y c l e a n d f o c u s on
meaningful results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your chances for success are
excellent today, provided you
know how to Include the Ideas of
others In your present plans.
Keep an open mind.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This Is one of those unusual
days when most of your In
volvements should turn out to
your liking. Your two strongest
areas are finances and career.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Take another shot today at a
problem you haven’t as yet been
able to resolve. The answers that
eluded you could now be very
evident.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
NORTH
4-14-M
♦ 10
MRS
♦ A Q 42
Y J 109 7 4
SAKJ10 7I4
♦ J 101
EAST
♦ K J87
Y Q ft ft ft
4 q es
9 ft 2
♦ K3
♦ 74
SOUTH
♦ I6S3
Y A2
♦ 8
♦ A Q8 8 6 ft
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: North
Seetk
Weil
1♦
2 NT
Pate
Pan
Norik
1♦
2♦
2 NT
Eat!
Pan
Pan
All pan
Opening lead: Y J
Factors over which you'll havev
no direct control could be th e;
ones that produce the greatest
benefits for you today. However. ;
this does not mean you should :
coast or minimize vour efforts.
;
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20i:
Something beneficial could rc-'
suit at this time from an un-;
conventional Idea of a friend who;
want* to Include you In his/her
endeavor. This Isn't an offer to
be Ignored.
ARIES (March 21-April 19}
Don't be timid about going after
difficult objectives today, even
though they might teem a bit
far-fetched. Y ou 're very re
sourceful at overcoming the
impossible.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Spontaneous activities could be
the ones that turn out to J>e the
most fun and productive for you
today. This Is a day when these
elements blend dynamically.
OEII1NI (May 21-June 20)
You could be quite fortunate In
getting what you go after today,
even though vour tactics may
appear complicated and con
fusing toothers.
.
Leonard Starr
-R-
�DATAPLEX
C O R P O R A T I O N
End of Roll
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY
This la to certify the mlcrolmagas appearing on thla film roll No.______ /
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It la further certified the entire mlcrophotographlc procaeaea uaed In produc
ing thla Him wore carried out In a manner and on film which moela all currant
requlramenla ol the American National Standarda Inallluto and the Internal
Revenue Service lor permanent/archlval mlcrophotographlc copy.
Date Produced.
V
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L/ 3
Yr.
Dataplex Camera Operator
P la c e ___________________
City
State
End of Roll
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�( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET )
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 24, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 24, 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>, June 24, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4944a3ab4b50c753d9f6f7462eb8cb14.pdf
5b2dc12560410f4ee0592039efd394cd
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
85th Year. No 299 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE__________________
□ Sports
National title up for grabs
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Over 50 12-andUnder girls's •lowpllch softball teams will
descend on the Seminole Comity Softball
Complex this week for the American Softball
Association national championship tournament
See Page IB
BRIEFS
Another finish for GoldenRule
SANFORD — President Irene llrown and
A m e ltk a G e n k a , e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r ol
GoldenRule Houston A Community Develop
ment Carp., have announced the anticipated
completion of the llltli and llnal home con
structed under the auspices of (he Weslsldc
Improvement Nelghtiorhood Strategy (WINS).
The tliree-liedroom two-liath 1.057 srptare
foot home Is scheduled for completion In
mid-August.
Genka explained. "C on slsen l with past
practice, we have scheduled an open house to
provide Invited guests, family, friends and
neighbors an op|>ortunlty to lour our latest
home, hulld for Ms John Hawkins and her
family."
The open house will lx* held Tuesday. Aug.
2-1. Irom 5 until 7 p m. The home Is located at
1702 Peach Avenue. In Sanford's Goldsboro
neighborhood
Refreshments will Ik- served.
F ig h t tu rn s bloody
Cops say love
triangle led
to stabbing
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A knife light |Millcc say was
prompted by a love triangle sent two women to
the hospital yesterday.
As of this morning, no charges have lx-cn filed
pending the completion ol an Investigation.
Sanford Police Commander Dennis Whitmire
said two women. Ix-lleved lo he the wife and
girlfriend of an unidentified man. sjxiticd each
other In the Winn Dixie Store. 1722 Alrjiort Blvd
on Monday.
"A s we understand It." Whitmire said, "the
wife. Lenora Washington. 51. ol 151 Hethune
Circle, apparently saw the girlfriend, identified as
Kosalyn Lillies. IH. ol *IH Castle Brewer Court.
In the store One ol them apparently ran Inlo the
other wtih hrr grocery carl."
"T h e two apparently gut into a dispute there in
the store." Whitmire said, "and when Lillies left,
she went to the nearby Family Dollar store, anil
L'See Fight. Page 5 A
Mt,»ld Photo b, Tomm, Vinconl
Sanford police crime scene technician. Tim
Weltor. examines blood in tho parking lot at 1760
W. Airport Blvd. where two women allegedly
fought it out over a man
Sculpture on display
Business show opens tomorrow
SANFORD — The third annual Greater
Seminole Chamber Business Show opens to
morrow at Seminole Community College gym
nasium. The two day event features over 100
Central Florida businesses
Seminars and demonstrations will tx* pres
ented throughout the day on such topics as
networking, tax law changes, and reaching your
business potential.
Home Depot will present on going clinics for
businesses and homeowners. Other events will
Include golf clinics, entertainment by Southern
Keyboards, law c-nfordeemeni demonstrations of
the K-9 unit DUI unit. SW AT team. Range
Water Unit and Tactical Response.
A "Taslc o f the Expo" will lx* held ul 0:50
p.m. Wednesday with several local restaurants
offering food samples.
The event will be held Wednesday Irom noon
until H p m.. and Thursday from 9 a m. until 5
p.m.
Admission at the door Is $5.
Free admission tickets may be picked up at
the Greater Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce. 4590 S. Highway 17-92 In Cassel
berry. the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com
merce. First Street Gallery. Sanford Welcome
Center, and the S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Barge, freighter collide in Bay
ST. PETERSBURG — A freighter and two
barges collided this morning, cngulltng one Jet
fuel-carrying barge In flames and causing
unothcr barge to leak diesel fuel. Coast Guard
officials said.
Eleven crew members from the tugboat
Seafarer, which was pushing the Jet fuel barge,
were pulled to safety by passing Ixiats and there
were no Initial reports of major Injuries, said
Coast Guard Lt. Jim Holt. He said he didn't
know If any of the crew members were pulled
from the water.
Correction
There was recently an error on the S a n fo r d
H e r a ld "R ap " page In the reporting In the times
of the open houses at Rtx'k Lake Middle School
In Longwood. The open house will lie tin
Thursday. Aug. 19. For seventh and eighth
graders It will lx- from 9 to 11 a.m. and for sixth
graders It will be from I to 5 p.m.
From staff and wlro wlra raports
INDEX
Classifieds....
....... 3A
Deaths..........
Dr. Oott.........
Editorial........
Florida..........
Heat index 10S degrees
Partly cloudy with a
chance of mainly af
ternoon showers and
th u n d e rs to rm s .
Illglts In the lower
90s Wind cast 10
mph. Chance of rain
40 percent.
Fo r mora w aathar, saa Papa 2 A
I
Tho First Street Gallory In
troduces Sculpture Now 93,'
featuring work by 11 area artists
The exhibit will be open to the
public for the first time during a
reception trom 5 to 9 p m. Friday
Artists include Winter Park artist
Cheryl Bogdanowitsch, loft, with
her work Tree Spirit,' Lake Mary
artist Glenn Dobkm, center, with
his steel and ropo sculpture Do
Not Enter,' and Lake Mery artist
K a r a n S m it h , r ig h t, w it h h a r w o r k
'Jackal.' The reception is free and
open to tho public.Tho exhibit will
be on display at the gallery until
September 14 First Streot Gallery
is located at 203 E First St. in
downtown Sanford For furlher
information, phono 323-9178
H tiik ! Pholo* b, Tomm, Vmconl
Teacher
arrested
Suspension may
follow sex,
drug charges
By VICKI DoSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County
school district olllcluls have re
com mended that a fifth grade
teacher arrested on sex anil drug
charges lie temporarily suspended
while an Investigation continues.
Scott Lehman. 55. a filth grade
teacher at W ilson Elem entary
School In Sanford, was arrested last
Thursday by Volusia County sher
iffs officers on charges of solicita
tion. possession of less than 20
grams ol marijuana, possession ol
drug paraphernalia, exposure ol sex
organs and lewd and lascivious
behavior.
He was arrested In Valentine Park
In Orange City.
According to the Volusia County
shertirs office, Lehman asked an
undercover agent to engage In
sexual activity with him there. They
also reported that In the subsequent
search of Ills car. officers found a
small amount of marijuana and a
pipe used for smoking marijuana In
the trunk of his ear.
He was taken lo the Volusia
County Jail where he was held on
$2,500 Ixind. the sheriffs office
report said. He was released the
same day.
Seminole County school district
officials have recommended that the
schixil board susjicnd Lehman for a
period of time while they conduct
their own Investigation Into the
matter.
The charges must also be rejxirted to the stale Department of
C Bee Teach er, Page S A
Hospital head
chooses hearts
over Hillary
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Stall Wriler
SANFORD W hile
o th e r h o s p ita l a d
ministrators from across
the nation gathered in
Orlando to hear llrst
lady H illary Rodham
Clinton s|w\ik yesterday.
Roy Vinson, hospital
administrator at IICA
Central Florida Regional
Hospital paced the halls
outside the new open
heart surgery unit In
Sa.,' r” rd11
,
.
Roy Vinson
I had twooiitstaud
’
lug opportunities yesterday." Vinson said. "One was
lo go listen lo Hillary and the other was lo stay here
while tin- llrst surgeries were being performed In our
new unit. I think I made the better choice."
According to Vinson, a pair of surgeries, were done
yesterday, another Is scheduled tor today and a
Imirth ts schculed for Thursday.
"It's going to he a pretty busy first week." Vinson
said.
See Health, Page SA
N u isan ce ordinance update would
allow county to clean up ey e so re s
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Horald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — A proposed update
to the county nuisance ordinance,
the first In 16 years, would allow the
county to clean up unsightly pro
perties when owners can't afford to
eliminate the eyesores and for the
first time, expand the regulations to
Include non-rcsidentlal properties.
<•
Although considered, the ordi
nance If adopted would not prohibit
boats or recreational vehicles from
residential areas. The ban might
still be considered under future
zoning requirements.
Seminole County commissioners
will review the proposal today and If
they have no major concerns, public
bearings will be set for later this
year to consider adopting It. If
adopted, the new rules would affect
only areas outside cities.
Herb Hardin, manager of the
Current Planning Division, said the
Code Enforcement Board recom
mended Including a provision to
allow the county to clean up
properties If the owner can’t afford
to do It.
Under the proposal, the owners
See Eyesores, Page BA
NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE
k
a .
*
Hillary Clinton unwraps a pack ol Twiwlers candy at
a Longwood rest stop last year
�2A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 10. 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Wining and dining
B R IE FS
Miami firm’s $55,250 leads lobbyists in entertainment spending
Crowd protests judge's racial remarks
!
;
i
i
*
!
i
;
i
By Associated Proas
MACCLENNY — About 30 demonstrators carried stuns and
shouted slogans against a county Judge who was secretly
videotaped making derogatory racial remarks during a
campaign.
The Rev. Charles Wilson, vice president of the Baker County
NAACP. said Monday ministers and a group ol black lawyers In
Jacksonville were preparing a formal complaint against Judge
Joey W illiam s to be submitted to the state Judicial
Qualifications Commission.
"W e will be out here for however tong it takes." Wilson said.
"Malcolm X said. 'By any means necessary.* We say. 'However
long it takes.' W e're not going to stick our heads in the sand
ami wait for It to go away."
Williams made the derogatory remarks during a bitterly
contested Judicial race with Macclenny attorney Hugh Fish.
On the tape. W illiam s com plain ed about " n ig g e r
crnckhcads” who mugged his mother. He also said. "T h e good,
the decent blacks are In the minority In the black com m unity."
TALLAHASSEE — A Miami firm rc|M»rled
S55.250 in entertainment costs lor lobbying
In the last llscnl year, spending 60 percent
ol that In (he last six months which
included the legislative session.
In a Hold where access lo lawmakers Is
sought as much through wining and dining
as with facts and figures, Robert M. Levy's
public relations and political consulting firm
was the spending leader.
" I t ’s part of the process." Levy said.
"O n c e you're at the table, the process
requires you to continue buying food, (or
want o f a better term, and It's a neverending thing."
Every penny was well s|K*nt considering
l he 19 new Senators and 47 new House
m embers In the Legislature this year, he
said.
Whether lliry supported or opposed ihr
Suspected burglar nabbed while napping
I
I
i
!
]
:
TITUSVILLE — A man suspected of burglarizing 10 homes
over four days apparently fell asleep after entering his 11 ill
house, where police found him dozing on the back porch.
Police said Monday they discovered David Spungln. 20. of
Melbourne, sleeping. He apparently sat down to rest liefore
beginning his burglary Friday evening, police said.
Spungln was charged with two counts of burglary of an
occupied dwelling, one count of burglary to a dwelling and one
count of petty theft In connection with the break-ln.
Records show that Spungln. who Is suspected o f committing
10 other burglaries during a four-day period last week, already
Ison probation for burglaries In Melbourne.
By JA M E S MARTINEZ
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — Finns of the current and future Miami US.
attorneys represented policemen now accused of covering up
the slaying of a drug dealer, a defense lawyer said.
Milton Hlrsch refused to enter a plea Monday for Ills client In
that coverup until prosecutors gave a "bill of particulars"
clarifying the roles of U.S. Attorney Roberto Martinez and his
nominated replacement. Kendall Coffey.
A new Indictment against the policemen refers to unnamed
persons who participated In the alleged coverup. and Hlrsch
said he wants to know If that Included the officers’
then-attorneys.
Federal prosecutors Dan Gelber balked, telling U.S. Magis
trate Llnnca Johnson that all relevant Information was In the
Indictment, which doesn’t mention Martinez or Coffey.
The magistrate then entered an Innocent plea for Hlrsch's
client, officer Pablo Camacho. 35.
The case centers on the death o f Leonardo Mercado. 35.
killed during u 1988 raid by a Miami police drug squad. The
1990 acquittal o f the officers on most federal charges sparked a
small riot In Miami's largely Puerto Rican neighborhood of
Wynwood.
SARASOTA — Kimberly Mays’
biological mother stuck by her
suspicions that the man who
raised the girl was involved In a
hospital baby switch, saying her
daughter shouldn't be hurt by
the conspiracy theories.
"Because I love my daughter. I
would warn her lo know the
truth — wherever the Irttih leads
u s ," Regina T w lg g testified
Monday.
" T h e r e are so m any un
answered questions that |K>int to
a crim inal con sp iracy." she
added.
Mrs. Tw iggs allegations are
the main reason 14-year-old
Kim berly wants to sever all ties
to her birth parents and remain
with Bob Mays, whom she has
lived wilh since the switch at a
Florida hospital In 1978.
Boy survives 7 story fall
DESTIN — A 2-year-old boy. who fell from a 7th-story
balcony onto an asphalt parking lot. spent the night In the
hospital and continued his vacation witlt only a few' bruises
and scrapes.
" I t ’s absolutely unbelievable." Rick Hord. a spokesman for
the Okaloosa County Sheriffs Department, said Monday.
A 1-SyTiuin four floors or higher Is often fatal or results tn very
scrtottfmjury. Hortl said.'
Gregory Hayes Burton of Isola. Miss., was released from
DestlA^MspIlal Monday morning. Just 24 hours after he fell
seven stories from the condominium where his family was
staying.
The child apparently climbed on top of a luggage cart or
beach equipment to reach the top o f u solid wall lining the
balcony. Hord said.
Circuit Judge Stephen Dakan
has set closing arguments for
today. He Is expected to Issue a
written decision within a lew
days on whether lo grant Kim
b erly's wish or allow the Twiggs
visitation.
On the stand Monday. Mrs.
T w lg g acknowledged repeating
the conspiracy suspicions of
Mays to the author of it book, on
tabloid television and In letters
t
PALM BEACH — City officials o f this tony town m ay begin to
clamp down on owners of ritzy cars who haven't paid their
parking tickets.
The Palm Beach Town Council is expected to vote today on
whether to begin cracking down on those who have not [wild
their parking tickets.
The value o f the unpaid tickets total $44,319. and some of
the 341 cars listed as having at least five overdue parking
tickets Include 11 Mercedes, nine BMWs. five Volvos. three
Porschcs. three Audls. eight Cadillacs, an Alfa Romeos, n
Jaguar and a Maseratl.
"Maybe they can'l ufford it because their cars arc so
expensive." quipped Councllwoman Hermlne Wiener, who
says she's fed up with deadbeat parkers. "The way 1 see It. the
law Is the law. and it should apply lo everyone equally."
Wiener Is proposing that police immobilize cars with three
delinquent tickets Instead of current five.
By Associated Press
MIAMI — Medicare was bilked
of $14 million when a ring of
doctors and health care compa
nies recruited elderly people to
submit phony hillings for nutri
tional supplements and feeding
tubes, federal prosecutors said.
"T h e recruiters would go to
community centers and apart
m ent buildings w here large
numbers of senior citizens were
present to solicit new patients.”
the indictment unseated Monday
said. "T h e recruiters would tcil
the senior citizens they were
eligible to receive 'm ilk' free of
charge from Ihr government."
From Assoclalod Pros* reports
MIAMI - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Monday in the Florida Lot! tery:
F a n ta s y 5
0 -9 -1 0 -1 4 -3
S anford H e ra ld
Tuesday, August 10, 1993
Vot 85, No 299
PuWshad Dally and Sunday, eicept
Saturday by Tha Sanford Hamid.
Inc. 100 N French Ava , Sanlord.
Fla 12771
Second Claaa Poataga Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional moiling
offtcee
POSTMASTER Sand addrooa changaa
la THE SANFORO HERALD. P 0
S o i 1M7, Sanford, FL 32777-1417
Subscription Ralaa
(Batty A Sunday)
lUontha
4 Month#
i Yaor
Homo Dataary
I I MO
Mai
tttOO
m oo
laa.oo
yao n *
M MO
Florida Raaidanti muM pay 7% salaa
la ■In addition la rataa above
PSona(tOT) 322-2011.
freshmen at election lime. Levy's clients,
from advertising agencies and shipyards to
symphony orchestras, want their attention
now.
All told. $797.5H1 was spent lor the care
and feeding o f Florida lawmakers In the
fiscal year that ended June 30. up $20,000
from llie year before, lobbyists reported lo
the .Joint Legislative Management Commit
tee.
Following Levy among lop spenders were
to the editor she wrote to
Kimberly’s hometown newspa
per. She said she signed other
people's names to the letters
because she didn't think they
would be published otherwise.
Mrs. Twlgg said she didn't
think Kimberly should be hurt
by her baby-swap conspiracy
theories, and was asked by
attorney David Denkln how she
knows what's best lor Klintx-rly.
The woman, who has raised
seven other children, replied:
"M y experience as a mother."
"Don’t you think It's about
time you started acting like a
mother?" Denkln asked as he
walked away amid objections
from ihe Judge and groans from
the courtroom gallery.
So cjtdcd six days ol testimony
tn the trial lo decide how. or If, to
divide the girl between two
feuding families.
Whatever the Judge’s decision,
the losing side Is likely to appeal
and may keep Kimberly’s fulure
in the courts until she is 18.
when she can legally decide for
herself wltat she .wants.
Both, fa m ilie s huve d e e p
pockets to keep the fight going
since settling n lawsuit two years
ago from Hardee Memorial Hos
pital In Wauchula where the
switch Is alleged to have oc
curred.
L • Ik ^
■1
...
.
Today: Partly cloudy with a
chance o f m ain ly afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs In the lower 90s. Wind
cast 10 mph. Chance of rain 40
percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance o f mainly
evening showers. Lows In the
lower 70s. Light wind.
W ednesday; P a rtly cloudy
with a chance o f mainly altern o o n s h o w e r s a n d t It u n •
derstorms. Highs in the lower
90s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph.
Chance of rain 40 percent.
Extended Forecast: Thurs
day: A chance ot afternoon and
evening thunihTstorms._______
FLORIDA TEMPS
n
*0
*7
ss
as
at
at
ar
ao
ao
La
mm
7}
74
77
70
mm
It
71
74
It
Ti
74
71
74
77
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-V^
^ -*
,
■
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i
**a .
M»i»W Photo by Su»»n Winner
They've go a ticket to ride Worldly travelers, horn lolt to right.
Kaprlcia Jones. Nicholas Bullock. Bottye Hooks and Dwan Maior.
prepare lor yet another imaginary adventure while on summer
vacation. The youngsters will soon return to school to learn ol
more laces and places lo discover.
The patients were then re
ferred to five doctors — Emilio
Valdes, Mario Fonseca. Juan
Padron. Gllbcrto Escalante and
Orestes Borrego — who certified
(hey could not take food orally.
The doctors In turn falsely
certified — sometimes without
even seeing patients — that they
needed the tubes and special
nutritional supplements, said
Miami U.S. Attorney Roberto
Martinez.
"The role o f the doctor was
essential to the fraud." he said.
Hr added that the Investigation
Is still open.
For 2Vfi years, the grou p
allegedly paid recruiters up to
$100 per person lo find elderly
people at community centers
and retirement homes, then
funnel them to the doctors.
For each patient. Medicare
reimbursed the companies $400
a month for liquid nutritional
supplements and $250 a month
for tubal feeding kits, according
to the indictment.
Twelve people. Including two
doctors, were named In the
Indictment. Three other doctors
and th ree h ealth com pany
workers were charged separately
and have agreed to plead guilty
and cooperate In the case.
Four people have been de
clared fugitives, among them the
Pd
00
00
It
01
00
00
00
77
00
70
00
00
07
00
T
72
v \ j'-L ----------
NATIONAL TEMPS
y v j'A ---------- 1
W EDNESDAY
P tly cldy 95-75
TU E SD A Y
P t l y cldy 95-75
MOON PHASES
O
FU LL
^ u8- 2
(9
LAST
A u g . 10
key Itgure tn the ring. Fruilan
Delgado and lumlly members
who helped him.
Four ol the 18 defendants were
arrested Monday, and 10 others
were to turn them selves In
today, federal authorities said
Delgado allegedly used a series
o f com pan ies called M orfa
Healthcare hit-.. LAM Healthcare
luc. and other names, to collect
the fraudulent h illin gs. He
opened new companies to keep
Medicare from becoming suspi
cious about his swelling client
numbers.
In some Instances, Delgado's
companies would pay kickbacks
to the doctors.
_____ 't*
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FO RECAST
Hi
mm
n
*0
a;
•i
mm
-
All aboard
THE W EA TH ER
City
Apalachicola
Da,loo* Beach
Ft LaudBeach
Fort Myeri
Oainatvlll*
MomeUead
Jacksonville
Kay Wa»l
Lakeland
Miami
Pensacola
Saratota
Teiiahanee
Tampa
Vero Beech
W Palm Beech
L e l— fc S -T T — - -
r*»E
Doctors, firms cheated Medicare of millions
Palm Beach going after rich deadbeats
!
I
-Robert M. Levy
C lo s in g arg u m en ts
begin in bitter
co urt fight over girl
Officers accused in cover up
t
Jack and Keyna Cory, representing pari
mutuel gambling and lolmeco Interests,
auto dealers and aulo rentals. $23,050: Jou
Sltebel. president of Associated Industries of
Florida. $2l.-l('»7; and Boh Flora, repre
senting dog racing Inlrrcsis. $ 15.519.
Flora accounted for about a third o f the
$45,722 spent by lobbyists lor horse and
dog tracks. Jal-alnl frontons, breeders and
related iutcresis as lawmakers considered
revision o f Florida's pari-mutuel code.
Tobacco lobbyists spent $10,430 as the
industry Iwal back a 25-ccnl-n-pack ciga
rette tax increase sought by Gov. Lawton
Chiles lor prison construction.
Leading the park were the Corys. spend
ing $:t. 10M on bch.tll of Philip Morris; John
French, spending $3,094 lor Philip Morris;
R.J. Reynolds lobbyist J. Larry Williams,
spending S I.651. and Wilson Wright, who
represents tobacco and candy retailers,
spending $ I .IKK)
flit's part or the process.
Once you're at the table, the
process requires you to
continue buying food, for
want of a better term, and
it’s a never-ending thing. J
€
F IR S T
Aug. 24
•
NEW
Aug. 17
BEACH CONDITIONS
D ayton a Bench: Waves are 1
to 2 feet and choppy. Current Is
to th e north with a water
temperature of 76 degrees New
S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 to 3
feetund semi-glassy. Current Is
to th e north, with a water
tempera! urc of 79 degrees.
---------TH U RSD AY
P tly c ld y 95-75
r
F R ID A Y
P ity cld y 95-75
TIDES
WEDNESDAY
SOLUNAR T A B L E : Mitt. 12:20
a.m.. 12:35 p in.: MuJ. 6:25 a.fit.,
6:50 p.in. T ID E S : D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 2:15 a.in., 2:56
p.'nt ; lows. 8:38 am .. 9:29 p.ni,:
New S m yrna Beach: highs.
2:20 a.tn.. 3:01 p.m.j lows. 8:43
it.tii.. 9:34 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 2:35 a.tn.. 3:12 p.m.:
lows. 8:58a.m.. 9:49 p in.
BOATING
St. Auguatine to Ju p iter In let
T on igh t and W ed n esd a y:
Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2
to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a light rhnp. Scattered showrrs
and thunderstorms.
SATURDAY
P t ly c ld y 95-75
STATISTICS
The high tem perature m
Sanford Monday was 95 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 as
re p o rte d by th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Alr|H>rt.
Recorded rain fall lor the
(terlod, ending al 9 a.m. Tues
day totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.tn.
today was 76 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
72, as recorded by Ihc National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C M onday's h igh ................. 95
Barom etric pressure.3 0 .13
R ela tive H u m id ity....76 pet
□ W inds.......................... Calm
□ R ain fall....................... 0 In.
T od ay's aunaet.... 8:10 p.m.
C T o m o rro w ’ a sunrise....6:52
Temperature) Indicate prevtou) d a y )
high and Overnight low lo t p m EOT
City
Hi Lai Prc Otlh
Anchorage
74 14
cd r
Atlanta
•7 70
edr
Atlantic City
7* i»
cdy
Baltimore
14 4]
c dy
B illing)
at M
edr
Birmingham
aj 47
edr
Bitm arck
at 14
ttf y
Bom
at M
c if
Botton
7a 41
edr
Burlington Vt
>4 R
edr
Cherletton S C
ao ’ • t It edr
Cherletton >V Va
17
44
edr
Charlotte ,74 C
17 47
edr
Cheyenne
1) 17
edr
Chicago
74 61 20 cdy
Cleveland
1] n
edr
Concord U M
14 u
edr
D aiia t Ft Worth
too 71
edr
Denver
at M
edr
Oe\ M o.set
»♦ 70
clr
Detroit
47 M
edr
H out ton
f4 77
edr
Indianepoht
44 u
edr
Juneau
rn
74 a*
K a ntat City
at 74
c»r
L i t Vegat
too M
eir
Little Rock
ao 71 01 edr
Lo» Ang*le»
14 M
edy
Mem phl%
a7 70
edr
Milwaukee
74 41 21
elf
M pl) St Paul
(• 47 I M edr
N a th a lie
at 41
edr
Near Orleent
ae 71
edr
New V o x City
i)
edr
Oklahoma City
♦4 74
dr
Omaha
•1 n
c lr
Philadelphia
44 4 1
edr
Phoenii
107 41
c lr
Pitttburgn
17 14
rri
Portiand.Maine
74 14
cdy
St Lout)
41 44
clr
Salt Lake City
•0 t.
edr
Seattle
7J n
edr
W ellington D C
14 47 14 cdy
�Sanlord Horald, Sanlord, Florida • Tuesday, August 10, 1993 - 3A
Cllfl Circle. Sanford, at a liquor store on highway 17-92 In
Casselberry Sunday. According to the arrest report, a man was
dancing with a woman In the establishment, when Hill entered
and confronted him. Police charged Hill with domestic
violence, battery, criminal mischief, and resisting arrest with
violence.
POLICE BRIEFS
Two arrests after fight
Sanford police arrested Anthony Lamar Frecncy. 23. of *6
Cowan Moughtnn Terrace, and Joseph Edward Frceney. 1H. of
*38 Higgins Terrace, on Saturday. Officers said the two were
apparently Involved In a fight. When the officer attempted to
stop them, he reported Ixing grabbed and struck. Anthony
Frceney was charged with two counts of battery on a law
enforcement officer, battery, and resisting arrest with violence.
James Frceney was charged with aggravated assault, battery
on a law enforcement officer, battery, and resisting arrest with
violence.
Bat and tire iron
Sheriffs deputies arrested George Vance Freeman, of 749
Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary, on Saturday. Deputies M i d he
had been in a disagreement with another man over money, and
had reportedly struck the man with a baseball bat. When
deputies located Freeman at Sun Lake Apartments, they M i d
he was carrying it tire Iron. Freeman was arrested on charges of
aggravated battery and battery.
Man bitten
Sanford police arrested T aylor Lisa Jenkins. 29. with no local
address, at Country Club Road and Hartwell on Saturday.
Police re|Kirted the manager of a store had attempted in
apprehend Jenkins regarding a suspected retail theft. They
Mid Jenkins bit the manager twice on the arm and lied. Police
located her at 1516 W. Alr|»ort Blvd. She was charged with
retail thclt and aggravated batter)'. The store manager was
treated for bites at IICA Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Drug arrest
Sanford [kjIIcc arrested Richard Bradshaw Stcnstrom. 19.
413 Willow Avenue, on Saturday. Officers located him at
Orange Avenue and E. 9th Street. A search rc|>ortcdly
disclosed he was In possession of a controlled substance. He
was arrested on a charge of possession of a controlled
substunce. under 20 grams.
Cocaine arrest made
Double burglary
Herron L. Larry. 18. 511 Sanford Avenue, was arrested by
Longwood police on E. Church Street Saturday. Police reported
llndlng him In possession o f a controlled substance which
proved positive In testing to be cocaine. He w as charged with
possession o f n controlled substance, and resisting arrest
without violence.
Sheriff's deputies arrested Dinah Lynne Justice, of 300 Held
Court. Sanlord. at 515 W. Lake Mary Ulvd. on Friday. Deputies
responding to an alarm call at a dental office, reported seeing a
woman running from the area. She was apprehended and
detained while an Investigation continued. Deputies said they
discovered not only the office, but a trailer, located
approximately 100 yards away on the same property, had also
been entered. Items missing Included $17 In cash, pruning
snips and a back pack. Justice was charged with two counts nl
burglary, and battery on a law enforcement officer.
Suspended license arrest
Sanford police arrested Kenneth Bruce Kirkland. 21. 2611 S.
Orlando Drive, at 15th Street and highway 17-92 on Friday. He
was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license.
Warrant arrests made
Disorderly charges
• I.Im Ann Jenkins. 27. 2191 Dixie Way. Sanford, was
arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday. She
was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge ol
driving with a suspended/revoked license.
• Leroy Hubert King. 31. 2350 Center Street. Sanford, was
arrested at S.R. 46 and Beardall Avenue Saturday. He was
wanted on a warrant for driving with a suspended/revoked
license
Lake Mary police arrested Ronald Alan Hollingsworth. 31. of
2000 Lake Mary Blvd. on Saturday. Police said they located
him behind a building In the 100 block ol W . Crystal laike
Avenue. He was charged with disorderly Intoxication and
criminal mischief.
Dog frightens burglar
Andrew Shrpphcard. Jr.. -12. whom Sanford police said
resided In "the woods" In Sanlord. was arrested Saturday.
According to the arrest report, he was seen attempting to gain
entry Into a house In the 1000 block of W. 13th Street, bill was
confronted by a dog Police Mid they located him near First
Street and Poplar Avenue. He was charged with burglary ol an
occupied dwelling.
Sitting on porch
Sanford [toiler arrested Harry Hradwrll. 27. at 411 Sanford
Avenue. Friday. Police Mid he refused to give any address or
other information. Police responded to o call regarding a man
seen loitering and (lagging down vehicles on the street. When
police arrived they Mid they found Hradwell sitting on a porch
of a residence, lie was charged with trespassing at an occupied
structure.
Dancing man accosted
Casselberry police arrested Levcna Ann Hill. 31. ol 132 Rose
• Lulayett Henry. 38. 612 E. 3rd Street, was arrested by
Sanford police following a traffic accident Saturday In the 700
block of Mcllonvlllc Avenue. He was charged with careless
driving and driving with a suspended/revoked license. He was
also found to be wanted on a warrant lor billing to appear on a
charge of driving with a suspended/revoked license.
Cops punished
for going too
far with teen
prostitutes
LS
B y T h# A sso c ia te d P r a t s
O A K L A N D P A R K . Fla. Th ree vice-squad detectives
showed "over zealousness" and
now have t>crn punished after
they engaged In or watched sex
acts with girls they were trying
to arrest, the police chief Mid.
One officer was llred. another
demoted and a third suspended
briefly from the Oakland Park
Police Department on Monday
for overstepping the line during
the videotaped sting.
"It was an unfortunate set of
circum stances." Police Chief
Edward Overman M i d . "There
was a lack of control, [x-rhaps
over zealousness But I cannot
Ignore what has occurred here."
F U L L S IZ E
S W IV E L R O C K E R
The 23-mlnute tape shows one
officer receiving oral sex and
another officer londled. all with
their sergeant filming the scene
from an ndjaceni room, hidden
from the teens, he Mid.
EV ER Y TH IN G
M U S T BE SO LD
TO THE B A R E W ALLS!
2-Piece Inclining Set (On# Only) R#g. $1400 Now $600
G lass Top Table W/ Marble Base (One Only)
Reg. $499 Now $299
Beautiful New Sofa and Loveseat (Two Only)
Reg. $969 Now $6w
wSolld Cherry Sofa Table Reg. $399 Now $2*0
Custom-Made Sofa & Loveseat (One Only)
Reg. $1999 Now $1100
Sofa and Loveseat Reg. $1169.95
Now $699.95
Sofa and Loveseat (On# Only)................... $150
Sofa and Chair (One Only)..................... $125
3-Plece Living Room Group (On# Only) 5200
Rustic Loveseat (On# Only /Brand N#w) 5100
2-Plece Sectional Reg. $009.....Now 5350
Utility Cart Reg. $59.95..... Now $29-95
Overman's report noted Rupp
wus warned more than a year
ago about receiving oral sex
during another prostitution st
ing.
All three can appeal their
punishments, he M i d .
Shortly after the taping, the
officers arrested the girls. The
subsequent Investigation led to
the uncovering o f u ring of
Cooper City high school girls
allegedly working us prostitutes
for Thomas Hildebrand, who Is
Jailed awaiting trial.
K
Arrest affidavits Mid the girls
charged $150 an hour, giving
Hildebrand 40 percent. One girl
Mid she was making $3,000 a
w eek. H ildebrand a lleged ly
advertised through uewspa|>crs
to get the girls clients, some
tim es c a llin g them " s t e w
ardesses looking for fun times."
M
l
I h r S a n lo r d l l r r a l d
hiin^s iln w o rld to
ov#«
yum (litorslr/t...
»/ a
■-
i= l
f
H I/ R R Y
\
■■ J*1
■
CTKON!
* With approved credit Terms and prices do not apply to prior purchase* A* Items in limited quantity and subject to prior sale
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
To S u b ie r ib * C a ll T o d a y !
san ford
.
2440 South French Ave.
j
Priced.'
I ff F O R
84 Year* of Community S m -Ire
r
M a tc h in g
L o v r s c jf A
C hair A lt o
VTiftTHrtM##B m
• Church Page
• Lcbure Magazine
• Comics
• Classified Ad*
• Local Advertising
• Sunday Health Fltoeai/
Educatlon/Butloets
• Special Section*
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
i
I
.
,P «? f
• Local N***i
• letter* to the Editor
Matching Chest............... 1 4 a
T O D *
SflLEl
Officer Brian Kupp was fired.
Sgt. Glenn Osanl was demoted to
patrolman and suspended for 10
days uml Officer Forrest Suntaluda was suspended for five
days. Overman M i d .
• W eather
S p a c i o u s T r i p l e D r e s s e r . H u t c h M I- i m
M u t c h in y N n jiiV s U iiu l
CROUP
MISS THIS
The tape also shows the of
ficers and girls talking about
sexual fantasies and which man
would go with which prostitute.
• Sport*
m m N£
Includes Full/Quecn Bookcase Headboard,
C o v e re d in a d u ra b le v e lv e t.
C h o o s e e it h e r b lu e or b e ig e .
" T i l l s was a prostitution
operation, and the operation
should have stopped well before
any sexual contact was made."
Overman M id "T h e message Is
that you're not supposed to gel
oral sex on the Job."
• National International Ncwi
T 4PC. OAK FINISH
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�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, August 10. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
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Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
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EDITORIALS
|Back to school
in two weeks
With the exception of students In yearround schooling. It's back to school In just
two weeks. Summertime vacations arc end
ing and It's time to get back to educational
thinking.
Florida Education Commissioner Hetty
Castor has alrcudy predicted. "This year Is
going to be dllTcrent from every other year."
Here In Seminole County, many new
programs will be offered for the first time.
More ad van ced classroom equipm ent,
especially In the field of electronics, is being
put In place at several schools.
As an example. Lakcvlew Middle School
students will find a new 9135.000 computer
lab this year.
New plans have been formulated to allow
for more local control of schools. The plans
were the result of cooperative efforts between
teachers, parents, business leaders, and
school officials at Individual schools.
The first few days back in the classroom are
often a traumatic experience. Some students
are starting at a new school for the first time.
Others are moving to new classrooms with
new Instructors. Parents, children and teach
ers will all be faced with learning new
routines for the first few weeks.
Unfortunately, tempers may be pushed to
extremes during this adjustment period. It is
going to be difficult until each participant
knows what to expect and where to be.
During these final two weeks, we suggest
everyone think about these changes and the
new situations they will encounter. Give
M i n e th o u g h t o n t e a m in g t o
LETTERS
More on commissioner
Ref. Mark Barfield's article "Suber's probe of
Howell's residency pending"
I know that some people think I am giving the
city commission hell all the lime but I remember I
read once. I can't remember where, but It applies
here, that " I never gave anybody hell. I Just told
the truth and they thought it was hell."
As Howell stated in the S a n f o r d H e r a ld (July 231,
"the governor's office has exonerated me o f my
residency problem." What I and the rest o f the
people of Sanford would like to know, did the
governor exonerate you o f the lie you told? T o stale
that you believe you never did anything wrong
only proves your Ignorance. Your're no decent
parent either, for a decent parent would not He.
even for their own child. To me a liar Is only one
tier above being a thief, not much of a difference at
all.
i
Death row inmate asks for dignity
[Livid Edwin Mason want* to die. Hut foes or
the death penally are determined to deny the
convicted killer Ills (Inal request.
Mason has been on California's dealli row for
nine years. The drifter from San Lorenzo
committed the most unspeakable crimes: Prey
ing on four elderly people, aged 71 to 83. nibbing
them o f the Utile cash and jewelry they had In
their possession, savagely beating them, then
strangling them to dealli.
Mason has an ap|xilntnicnt with the execu
tioner on Aug. 24. He will be the lirst death row
inmate in California history to voluntarily inurch
Into the gas chamber without exhausting all
possible appeals.
In a prison Interview this week, the convicted
killer said that one of the reasons he Is waiving
further appeals Is ih.d he does not want a repeat
o f the spectacle that attended the April l!H>2
execution o f Robert Alton Harris.
After a night o f several appeals and delays.
Including one that came after Harris actually had
been strapped Into Ids gas chamber chair, the
killer was finally — and mercifully — put to
death.
Mason has another, even more Important,
reason lor eschewing further appeals. In paying
the forfeit lor his horrible crimes, he feels that In
some way he may find spiritual redemption.
Voluntary acceptance o f his punishment has
given him u ” p<xil o f |K-aee.” he said.
Hut death penalty
foes don't care atmul
Mason's redemption,
or whether he Is at
pence with himself.
"W e feel that the
! Issue as a whole realI y g o e s b e y o ti d
David s situation ."
saiil Pal Clnrk. a
s p o k es w o m a n for
Death Penalty Focus,
which opposes capi
tal punishment.
Clark's outfit orga
I But loes of
nized a letter-writing
tho death
campaign to try to
penally are
persuade Mason to
determined lo
ch a n ge his m ind.
deny the
Inundating the killer
convicted
with more than 2<X)
killer his *inal
p leadin g m issives.
request J
Mason was not dis
suaded.
_________________________ J
He was similarly unswayed by the remonstra-
V I RUST
YOURC*|L\T
TOTUrisi
1AJ iXMLiyUvU
WflOWKSr
THESEMl
It gives one pause to speculate Just how
Important Is the truth In today's world? Sometimes
It seems that the end objective Is more Important
than telling the true facts, whether by Individuals
or governments. Lack of truthfulness Is sometimes
labeled "public relations" or "politics." If It Is
either of these, such professions arc Indeed poorly
and unjustly used. The public Is most responsive
to the truth, the big truth. Savvy politicians have
found that out and use It wltlvjoy as a weapon to
slug their opponents. And as a weapon, few objects
have an impact greater than the truth. I'd like to
think that there were some redeeming qualities In
this man. but damned If I can find any. if the
governor Isn't ethical enough to remove Mr.
Howell. I guess It'll be up lo us citizens to do the
Job.
So come January I propose wc start a recall
petition to remove this and the other dcadwuod
from the political structure of Sanford. I've already
had several calls from people who want to Join in
on this endeavor. If any other citizens wtsli to
participate in this, you can come by my workplace
and chat with me about It. Most of you know where
I work by now. and you can rely on me to hold
whatever you have to say tn the strictest
confidence. And that's the "truth!"
Rick Shcafcr
Sanford
L E T T E R S TO ED ITO R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be os brief ns possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
Hons of his unU-deatli penally attorney. Charles
Marion, who challenged the killer's decision to
drop ap|K*als of his execution. Marsnn wanted to
base an upi>cal on the argument that Mason was
mentally Incompetent owing to abuse he suffered
as a child.
"I don't want to he an accomplice to that."
Mason said. He fired his lawyer.
Meanwhile, the American Civil Liberties Union
Insinuated Itself Into Mason's ease, filing an
unwanted ap|>eal on Ills liehalf on grounds that
Callhmita's use of the gas chandler amounted to
cruel and unusual punishment.
"I have desperately tried lo keep ... the ACLU
out of my life." the killer said.
What Mason seeks In death Is the dignity lie
did not evince through much of ills life. Thus, ids
harshest words In the weeks leading up to Ills
execution are reserved not for those who would
scud him to ills death, but for tile Industry of
defense attorneys who gin up all manner of
death penalty appeals to delay executions.
"I accept responsibility lor my actions.' Mason
said, "I believe In the dealli penalty. I iiellevc In
the mast serious penalty for the most serious
crim e."
SARAH OVERSTREET
•'
"''
'y r / y .
A
#
f4’ •
w.
a d ju st, and
accept things which may at first seem
difficult to manage.
If mom, dad. teachers and students each
realize it's going to take a cooperative effort to
get back into the world of school-days, the
success of the entire operation will be easier.
We hope everyone had a good summer, and
extend best wishes for a successful and
productive new school year.
[i
JOSEPH PERKINS
C o n f e d e r a t e f la g
m a k e s m e s h iv e r
During Ruth Hudcr Ginsbergs confirma
tion hearings. I thought Sen. Carol Moseley
ilraun was really reaching lo find Sen. Orrln
Hatch's comparison of the Dred Scott and
Roc v Wade decisions "too painful" to hear.
Ix’lng the dependent ol a slave I wondered
uImhiI her powers of reason.
Hut a few days later when she slap|x-d
senators awake and stopped Congress from
conferring prestige on the United Daughters
of the Confederacy's
Confederate flag in
signia. I understood
e x a c t ly what she
m ean t. S in ce the
advent o f C-Span.
I've heard a few great
pleas on the Hill, hut
none better made nor
more m oving than
Moseley Uraun's.
“ It is absolutely
umicrepluhlc lo me
and tn millions of
But It will
Americans, black or
be
a long time
white, that wc would
before
I can
put the imprimatur
look
at
a
of the United States
Confederate
Senate on a symtxil
symbol and
of this kind of Idea."
not have lo
she alternately cried
suppress a
and shouted For the
shiver.}
f i r s t t i m e that
morning several of
the senators snapped to and paid attention to
the Issue, which Sen. Jesse Helms was trying
to sneak through by utluchlng it- to the
national nervier hill.
The "Id ea " Moseley Hraun shouted about,
o f course, represents the acceptance of
slavery. Paint It any way you like — and I've
heard a variety of colorful renditions of
history to downplay the part slavery played
In the Civil War — the Confederate Stales of
America believed In the right ol one group ol
people lo enslave another.
The South may have foughl for the Ideal ol
states' rights und the natural pride most of us
have for our cultures and ways of life, hut u
linchpin of (hut culture was a bcllcl In slavery
to preserve Its economy and social structure.
I am the daughter of a family that has lived
In Alubama for several generations, the
descendant o f Confederate soldiers. I've
always done a balancing act to reconcile my
family's pride in our Confederate ancestors
and my own discomfort with the hallowing of
Confederate symbols. When I sec u Con
federate belt buckle, flag or license-plate
holder. I always wonder what kind ol
message the owner is trying to convey: Pride
In heritage? An affinity with rebels? Aw lsh to
once again own black people?
Some very vocal and demonstrative while
supremacists are using the Confederate Hag
as their symbol today, and they don't make
any bones about why they're using It. They
want blacks back in Africa preferably, bin
falling that, at least out o f the United Slates.
I’ve tried lo I k * rrspcetlul of my family's
reverence for Confederate forebears. Honor
able people appreciate the sacrifice und work
o f our ancestors, und often the philosophies
they held don't Jibe with ours today. My
nephew is a Civil War re enactor, a member
o f a Confederate unit. He Is fascinated with
the stories of Confederate soldiers a id their
fecllnga about their homes and the battles
they fought. Perhaps his study will someday
help me to understand how those young men
could fight so bravely, and with such honor
and compassion for each other, for a way of
life that included slavery.
Hut It will lx* u long time before I can look at
a Confederate symbol and not have to
suppress a shiver. Just the thought of slavery
still affects me so physically that 1can barely
stand to watch u drama about the American
slave experience. I kid |x-ople In my office
who take soap ojK-ras s o seriously, yet the
television mini-series "Queen" upset me for
days. I can't imagine anything worse: a
lifetime spent without the basic right of
determining one's own movements, never
being sun* thut u spouse or child will not be
sold away, und In niuny Instances being
beaten, raped and killed with no hope of
recourse.
C
JAY D. HAIR
Dangers of particle pollution
We need only switch on a light to see the
value o f energy that the world's reserves of
fossil fuels provide. The steam engine to 747
era has been powered by coal, oil and natural
gas.
Only recently have we had lo account the
costs the cvcr-quIckcnlng demand for those
reserves entail. Acid ruin and ground-level
ozone pollution were terms unknown to
previous generations. So was the probability of
cltmutc change fed by greenhouse gases.
To the account should now be added frank
consideration of a cost hardly anyone Is aware
oroulsldc a limited circle of scientists.
Research done over the last few ycurs Is
concluding that the tiny particles left In Hie air
after fossil fuel Is burned cause lung damage
and eventual death at far higher rates than
previously Imagined. The researchers are
narrowing In on the likelihood that every year
tens o f thousands of deaths In this country, up
lo GO.OOO according to one research estimate,
arc attributable to Hits form of pollution. If
confirmed, these findings would mukc particle
pollution the worst environm ental killer
known.
"It's bard for |>coplc to accept that this
ubiquitous stuff, purtlclcs from fossil fuel
combustion. Is really an Important contributor
to disease and mortality." says Dr. C. Arden
Pope of llrigham Young University and one of
the foremost researchers In Hie Held. "It's only
been In the lust five or six years that the flood
o f evidence Is getting so large that It Is hard to
Ignore."
That evidence Includes a major study
recently completed by Pope and a team of
colleagues at the Harvard University School of
Public Health. They monitored 8.111 people in
six cities over a 14- to 16-ycar period. This
exhaustive method allowed them sufficient
information tn confidently screen out deaths
caused by such things as lung cancer Induced
by smoking.
Topeka. Kan., was one of the two cities In
their study with the least polluted ulr.
Slubenvlllc. Ohio, had the most polluted ulr.
Their study found that a person living In
Stubcnvllle had u 25 percent greater chance of
dying due lo the microscopic particles that are
part of that polluted air Ihun did n person
living In Topeka.
P o p e declines lo cxirupolutc the study
findings to u national rate of mortality. He does
say. however, thut all of the research taken
together points lo a range or mortality in which
3 to 10 percent of all deaths In the nation's
urban arras are associated with air pollution.
Citing tiic middle ground wllhln that range, he
asks. "A re we willing to accept that 6 or 7
percent of our urban mortality - possibly
several tens o f thousands of deaths annually ••
is due to air pollution?! don't think so."
Another disturbing result of this work ts tiiut
there does not appear to be any level ol
breathable panicles In polluted air below
which there urc no effects on the lungs.
This Is a finding poltcy-mukcrs simply do not
want to hear. Regulations are usually based on
tolerance levels, or thresholds below which it is
assumed either no adverse health effects occur
or there arc only negligible risks. (Negligible
risk Is u vague way of
saying the probableill effects are so low
that society will ac
cept them as a nec
essary trade-off for
the benefits derived
from the thing being
r e g u l a t e d . It Is
usually associated
w it h a o n c * I n - 1*
m illio n chance o f
death.I
"T h e r e docs not
uppeur to be any
j If confirmed,
t h r e s h o ld " b elow
these findings
which fine particle
would
make
pollution stops being
particle
associated with a
pollution the
decline in lung func
worst
tion. Pope says. "It ts
environment!
becoming quite ap
killer knowr. ^
parent that wc are
going to have lode
cldc what ts acceptable, because wc like to
think that below some point nolxxiy Is at any
risk and that tsjust clearly not the case."
The research shows. In short, a direct
relationship between respirator)' symptoms
and breathable particle pollution. It shows up
In increased rates o f bronchitis, for example,
particularly among children.
One lesson clearly to lie drawn from this tyjx*
o f work Is the urgency to reform how wc as a
society set as acceptable certain levels of toxins
set loose on ourselves by our own actions.
The emphasis for all the toxic levels we have
deemed to be acceptable in this country Is
probable cancer effects. These misnamed
to le r a n c e s la r g e ly Ig n o r e n o n -c a n c e r
symptoms, like the lung diseases and deaths
Involved In Pope's work or other findings
linking toxins lo Immune and nervous system
damage, and disruption of the endocrine
system that regulates hormones In the body.
"From a public health point of view, it is
essential that we develop a profile of the range
o f u chem ical’ s toxic potential and not
continue to be driven by u cancer myopia."
says Dr. John A. Moore, president of the
Institute for Evaluating Health risks.
That, at least, would be a start to facing up to
the dangers that we are only now learning
some o f these chemicals present.
�Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, August tO. 1093 - SA
Longwood com m issioners p ass
police staffing provision 4-1
■y SANDRA IL L IO T T
Herald Stall Writer
LONGWOOD - The stuffing
provision for the city police
department bumped along Its
rough road toward pussuge
Monday night us Longwood City
Commissioners passed It by a
4-1 vote on first reading.
It took less thun 10 minutes
for the commissioners to pass
the amendment at the special
meeting. However, Mayor Paul
Lovestrand said pre-advertising
the ordinance to meet legal time
limits between first reudlng and
final passage will make the
o r d i n a n c e v u l n e r a b l e to
challenge In court. Lovestrand
opposes establishing the police
department In the city charter
und has voted again st the
measure nt every Juncture.
The ordinance Is set for public
hearing und a final vote nt the
commission's next regular meet
ing Aug. 16. If it pusses, the
question of putting the police
department In the city charter
will go to a referendum by voters
In the November election. By
establishing the department In
the charter. It would take an
unanimous vote o f the five
commission members to bring
about change, us opposed to the
three vote majority now re
quired.
Voters defeated u referendum
Inst year, supfiorted by Lov
estrand. to do away with the city
|K>llce department and have the
county sheriff handle law en
forcement In Longwood. Com
m issioner H arvey Sm rrllson
proposed the charter amend
ment to take the police depart
ment out of politics.
In July after the original police
department In the charter ordi
nance wus passed. Lovestrand
pointed out thnt the federal
manning guidelines used would
require the hiring o f 10 to 19
additional officers. The amend
ment passed Monday night de
leted reference to the federal
provision leaving staffing of the
department In the hands of the
city commission.
Commissioner Fred I’curl re
commended reference to the
federal guidelines be deleted.
B a ck ed by c o m m is s io n e r s
Smcrllson and Hex Anderson,
the motion passed. Commission
er Steve Miller voted against the
motion along with the mayor.
Miller sidd he still objects to the
minimum staffing provision in
the ordinance o f 2.2 officers per
1.000 population. Miller said the
commission should be governed
by budget considerations on
staffing the department and not
held to a required minimum.
Police Chief Greg Manning
asked that the minimum man
ning level !»«• kept ul the current
number of officers In the de
partment. As the population
Increases, or circum stances
warrant, the commission may
add more officers.
After the meeting. Pearl said
he still plans to file a complaint
for malfeasance against Lov
estrand with the governor and
attorney general for preventing
him from voting via telephone
on the amendment Aug. 2. Pearl
was out o f town at a medical
convention during the regular
meeting when the vote wus
scheduled. The majority of the
commissioners agreed In late
July to allow the telephone vote
after city attorney Becky Vosc
Mid It w’ns legal.
When the time came. Lov
estrand ruled he would not
recognize Pearl, who he claimed
was ubsent. Thr mayor Mid the
city has no provisions allowing
someone not physically present
at a meeting to vote. Lovestrand
walked out o f the meeting,
leaving only three commission
ers present and Pearl on the
telephone. Miller Mid he might
ulso leave If u vote was called. To
avoid possible legal challenge to
the vote. Vose recommended a
special meeting for the first
reading.
Pearl Mid the uctlons by "our
clown mayor" only add to some
peoples’ view of Longwood as
"W rongwood." Pearl added he
wus really offended when U>vestrund "mocked me” during
the telephone cull.
Lovestrand commented he
wouldn't recognize the voice on
the phone by Mylng. "how do I
know that Is Fred Pearl and not
Rich Little?"
Pearl defended his attendance
record at commission meetings,
adding "This is my 16th wed
ding annlveraary. and I'm here.”
"It Is my Job as mayor to
follow the rules." Lovestrand
responded. "I'm doing the best I
can of enforcing the rules."
H ealth
Continued from Page I A
He described yesterday's sur
geries us "flawless" und reports
that both patients ure doing well
today.
Though hr missed the first
l a d y 's tu lk to “ s h a r e In
everyone's Joy" In the Inuugurul
surgeries. Vinson Mid he de
cided not to observe the sur
geries In person, yelldlng space
to the "professionals" who were
on hand to sec the work. He Mid
he. instead, w u ltrd not-sopatiently for reports from the
doctors who were using the
hospital's heatt unit for the first
time.
•
-»-*•
He Mid he doesn-t believe he
gave up anything by.choslng not
to hear the first lady's uddress.
"Hillary's meetings have been
m arvelously covered by the
media." he said. *‘l didn't feel I
wus going to hear anythng
different."
While hospital Industry Iruders are enthusiastic about much
of the Clinton administration's
emerging national health cure
plan and pledge to help achieve
its major objectives. Vinson Mid
he doesn't believe any specifics
have been put In place yet. lit
Mid he is enthusiastic about
some of her suggestions howev
er.
She Mid the plan to be an
nounced tills fall will cull for
universal health Insurance cov
erage. u cost-containment sys
tem that would shurply reduce
hospltul administrative expenses
und more government guidance
on regulations ufTectlng the In
dustry.
T h e program en vision s a
health security card for each
American citizen und an cmphusls on prlmury and preven
tive cure.
But Its success depends on
slashing paperwork and gov
ernment bureaucracy, she told
the administrators yesterday.
" I think that reducing the
amount of paperwork will tuke a
lot of costs off o f us." Vinson
Mid. "I think that that will not
ullow our costs to escalate us
quickly. I don't know that the
cost of health cure will go down,
but It will not go up us lust If we
are able to reduce the amount o f
paperwork."
Hospital mergers, community
health networks and other coop
erative ventures by the industry
should not have to fear anil-trust
laws. Clinton M id. promising
reform along those lines.
Som e d elegates expressed
concern ubout financing the
national program.
Felix Fraracclo. executive vice
president of Mary Washington
Hospltul In Fredericksburg. Va..
Mid he worried ubout the plan to
b ro a d e n the e x i s t i n g
employer-worker Insurance cov
erage system.
"Financing It on the backs of
small business would cxuccrbate
the problems." Fraracclo Mid.
"Som e small employers could go
out of business with uny added
costs."
About 85 percent of working
Americans have health Insur
ance. und Clinton wus asking for
the remainder to com e under the
system.
"She has been shying nwuy
from how thut will be financed."
Continued from Page I A
would be billed and tf
they cun'l reimburse the county,
a lien would be placed on the
property title to recoup the
expenses, with Interest, when
the property Is sold.
Now. the CEB Imposes fines
until the owner removes the
eyesore. Mid Hardin. Such a
process may lake u year or more
where u property owner has a
large Junk pile, such as an
operating Junk yard. Although
the process takes time. It Is often
successful. Mid Hardin.
e e d
_________
A
Y
o
Ifurdln Mid he was concerned
the county may accrue a large
umount of debris removal debt
thut may never be fully re
funded.
Continued from Page 1A
WUft hased a knife."
He continued. "W hen the iwo
confronted each other out In the
parking lot near the Family
Dollar store, they got Into a light,
and Washington was hudly cut
In the abdomen with the knife."
Whitmire said one witness
Mid Washington mav have had
Although Hardin M id there Is
no wide-scale nulMiice problem
In nnn-resldcntlal ureas of the
county, there arc several loca
tions where owners have allowed
their property to become un
sightly. The propoMl would re
quire those owners to remove
Junk vehicles, appliances, debris
or vegetation In excess of 24
Inches high.
■y NICK P P IIP A U P
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - An offer to do
nate three parcels of land to (he
clly may prove beneficial for one
Sanford woman. Edna Burton
may end up with a new home.
u
J
r
» t « n
A c t s ?
Our Professional Ad Representatives
Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any Of Your
Classified or Display Advertising Needs.
The initial propoMl was to
consider tu rn in g the three
purccls over to GoldcnRulc.
which hud Indicated willingness
tu accept them II the city would
waive the fines.
The Cloud Branch water pro
blem was brought about by the
need to relocate major water
llow ureas in the western purl of
the city In order to help Improve
dralnugc and stormwater flow.
GoldcnRulc would then devel
op the lots for low Income
housing projects.
" I f we do this.” Simmons
continued. “ Habitat for Humani
Stephen R. HaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In rharge of
arrangements.
Continued from Page 1A
The board will meet today ul
the district headquarters. 1211
Mcllonvlllc Avc.. Sanford, ut
3:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS W O RK FO R EVERYONE
Advertise your special services or find the |ob you're looking for.
Coll 322-2611 to place your Classified Ad. 8anford Herald
While the City Commission
discussed the propoMl during
last night's meeting, no decision
wus made regarding acceptance.
The Ihrcc parcels of property
are located neur the Intersection
of West 9lh Street and Holly
Avenue. The owners had offrred
to donate the property to the city
In exchange for a waiver of rode
enforcement fines which ure in
excess of 811.000.
Information from the Attocleted P r m * < l
contained In thlt report
E m p l o y e e r e v i e w s In
Lehman's hie Indicate that he
hud been highly-rated us u
teacher.
an Ice pick, hut by late yester
day. police have Im' cii unable to
determine If that was true.
Washington was airlifted to
Orlando Regional Medical Center
where she underwent an opera
tion yesterday uflcmoon. A hos
pital spokesman this morning
Mid she was listed In slahle
mndlllrm.
City Manager Bill Simmons
suggested. " I think, before we go
Into this, we may look Into a
possible use for one of the lots. If
It were given m Habitat for
Humanity, they might lx* able to
build a house to help Edna
Burton, u Sanford woman whose
h o u s e h a s b een d a m a g e d
because o f the Cloud Branch
Hooding problem."
Vinson Mid he Is anxious to
see the Clinton administration's
prupoMls In Septemcmber. but
lie is even more excited ubout
the new open heart surgery unit
here.
" I ’m real proud of what we
sturted yesterday." he Mid.
According to the Seminole
County school district. Lehman
has been employed here since
1987. He begun teaching ut the
Crooms School of Choice In
Sanford before moving to Wilson
three years ago.
subsequently em-
Littles, also suffering from
lacerations, was trrated and re
leased at IICA Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford.
"Until our Investigators have
un opportunity to question the
two women regarding the cuse."
Whitmire said, "there won’t be
uny official charges made."
City to donate three lots;
woman may get new home
Chiles, who uecompunlcd the
first ludy, is to lx- congratulated
for pushing u stutcwlde plan to
provide health care for everyone,
she Mid. This would make the
Florida program "a model for the
country.”
E du cation 's Educatlonul
Practices Com m ission. The
com m ission w ill determ in e
whether or not Lehman may
keep Ills teaching certificate to
continue teaching In Florida.
Castle Brewer Court, was
pounded by police.
Fight-
Teacher
E y e s o re s-
N
Vinson Mid.
He Mid that while IICA Cen
tral Florida hud u larger percent
age ol Medicaid patients than a
community hospltul in Orlando,
lor example, the percentage o f
uninsured patients remained
ubout the Mine here as na
tionally.
Clinton Mid (he program had
served well "but unfortunately
husn'l fulfilled Its promise" to
In su re a ll w o rk e rs . S om e
employers have borne most of
the burden, und there Is a need
to bring In ull employers and
workers, she M i d .
Almost 40 million people have
no heulth-cure access. Clinton
added.
The fact that not everyone Is
Insured results In S25 Tylcnols
und outrageous costs for such
things us latex gloves. Mrs.
Clinton Mid. praising Florida
Gov. Lawton Chiles for pointing
out some of the m o ic things.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Blood stains the hood of Rosalyn Little's car
following a confrontation with another woman in a
parking lol on Airport Boulevard. The car, taken to
BEVERLEY ANN STONE
Beverley Ann Stone. 36. Arden
Street. Longwood. died Monday,
Aug. 9. at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Mrs. Stone was a unit
clerk lor South Seminole Com
munity Hospltul. Horn June 4.
1957 In Red Bank. N.J.. she
moved to Central Florida In
1970. She was a member of
Family Worship Center. Sanford.
Survivors include husband.
Roy L.; sons. Dustin L. and
Jason It.. Ixtili of lauigwixid:
lather. Richard Slocum. Sanford:
mother. Annie Richmond. De
lto n a : sister, N orm a Jean
Stcwurt. Sanford.
Buld win-Fat re lit Id Funeral
Home. Altumonlc Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
HELEN C. AMES
Helen C. Ames. 75. Amldou
Street. Deltona, died Sunday.
Aug. 8, at her residence. Mrs.
Ames was a homemaker. Born
Oct. 19. 1917 In Glussport. Pa.,
she moved to Deltonu 13 years
ago from Clover Hill. Pa. She
was a member of Grace United
Methodist Church. Clovcrhlll
and Order o f Eastern Star.
Ik'ulsvtllr. Pa.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s.
O a k le y . T e n n e s s e e . G a ry.
Leesburg. Sheldon.
Pennsylvania: sister. Mildred
Jedlnak. Dellarv
A N IT A C. HARRISON
Anita Harrison. 76. 519 E.
First St.. Sanford, died Saturday.
Aug. 7. at Longwood Health
Care Center. Longwood. Mrs.
Harrison wus a housekeeper for
Seminole County Courthouse.
Horn May I. 1917. In Hen Hill
County. Ga.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1963
Survivors Include son. Walter
Hohannon. Sanford: daughter.
Christine Hohannon. Sanford:
s is t e r . H e s te r L a s s ite r .
Fitzgerald. Ga.: brothers. George
Cason. Nleholls. Ga.. Jam es
C ason . J a c k s o n v ille : s ev en
grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
G rnrnkow Fu neral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
HENRY R. HERNDON
Henry R. Ilerudon. 88. 8289
Alderman Road. Jacksonville,
formerly o f Sanford, died Sun
day. Aug. 8. at Soiilhslde Nurs
ing Center. Jacksonville. Mr.
Herndon was a boiler maker and
welder lor the railroad. Born
March 12. 1905 In Tarver. Ga..
he moved to Central Florida In
1943. He was a member of First
United Methodist Church of
Sanford.
Survivors include daughter.
Mary Altec Kron|aeger. Jackson
ville: Olllc Mae Tyre. Oklahoma.
R uby R ed d ish . Fcrnundlna
Beach: live grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Hrlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements
T H O M A S JA M E S
K W IA T K O W 8 K I
Thomas Jutncs Kwlutkowskl.
68. Sundown Trull. Casselberry,
died Sunduy. Aug. 8. at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Mr.
K w lu tk o w sk l was a retired
electrician for the government.
Born Aug 9. 1924 In Aguwau.
Mass., he moved to Central
Florida In 1989. He was a
member of the Orlando lllblc
ty could (Hisslbly provide Ms.
Burton with u home she could
afford. Then, we could transfer
the other two lots to GoldcnRulc.
I would recommend we consider
looking Into negotiating this deal
on two separate arrangements."
“ This Is an excellent sugges
tion." Mid Commlsslonc A.A.
McClunahan. " I f you make ar
rangements for this woman to
possibly get a new home, you
can be assured I'll do whatever I
can to help you ."
•
c t iu iiiiiilif
it
The TtmrnitssifcJiWtV‘ Ytul!cMed
approval o f SlmmtiHs'suggcstlon
and authortxcdMIffftidltti check
with Habltut for Humanity.
GoldcnRulc and Edna Burton.
Simmons expects to lx ublc to
bring the matter up for formal
action at possibly the next regu
lar city commission meeting.
Students Church. He was un
Army veteran o f World Wur II.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Jeanette: daughter. Vickie D.
Buiko. Casselberry: son. Rick 1).
Sconycrs. Casselberry: mother.
Florence Kwlutkowskl. Decatur.
Ark.: brothers. Konuld. West
Springfield. Mass.. Larry Kwlat.
Aguwun: sister. Vlrgllllu Gilbert.
Decatur; five grandchildren.
Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altumonlc Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
EDWINA O. NEIDHARDT
Edwlnu G. Neldhardt. 96.
1520 S. Grant St., died Sunday.
Aug. 8, ut Florida Hospltul.
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . M rs.
Neldhardt was a homemaker.
Bom July 16. 1897 lit New York
Clly. she m oved to Central
Florida In 1987. She wus a
Presbyterian.
Survivors Include Harriet E.
Ilusslun. C a s s e lb e rry : tw o
grandchildren.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel Funeral Home. Long
wood. In charge of arrange
ments.
FUNERALS
HERNDON. M l NUT R
Funeral w r . l i t t l . r Mr Herndon ol
JekionvWe. formerly of Sanlord. oho died
Sunder will D* conducted Wednetdey. Aug
It. I l l p m At tho Britton Funerel Home
Chapel in Sanford with Reverend Arville
Renner end Reverend Clifford Melvin of
floating VitilAfion for friendt will be lodAv
(Tuetdey) from F * p m Inferment will
follow el the E vergreen Cemetery In Sanford
Bnttron Funeral Home Sanford m charge
olerrAngementt
STONE. B E V E R L E Y ANN
Crerevde tervicet for Mrt Stone will be
Aednetder el 10 A m At Oeklawn Part
Cemetery In lieu of flowert. donetiont ere
reqvetled lo the Leukemia Society of
America. Florida Chapter. 1101 Maguire
B ird . Suite »S. Orlando FI
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Alla
monte Springt. In charge of err eng*men It
Bishop R* Mask
Spiritual Healer
U you believe in dnlae breluig.
pri)ief l.r the net.
h ex bree in pete
end cent in welt,
ceil t-oer-Tzr O rta
Alto. ftnoM nauehelunj
�•A - Sanford He,aid. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 10. 1993
College aid
program losing
millions to fraud,
documents show
B u sin e ss Review
What's In
The Cards.
L
W
S u
M
o
e
c
e
v
a
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a
e ?
l t h ?
e s s ?
l t h ?
Prepared by tha Advertising Oapl. of lha
Sanford Herald
TALK TO THE
PSYCHIC
| B y J IM D R I N K A R D
M322-26117M
P U T YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O V E
1-900-9721 EXT. 058
t Associated Press Writer
Avalon Comm. FL Laud., FL • 305-525-0800 • 18 or older
WASHINGTON — A Russian Immigrant who
came lo the United Slates In IUHH was surprised
when government Investigators asked him about
t a Pell grant he was receiving to attend an
orthodox Jewish school In Brooklyn. N.Y.
The school. Toldos Yakov Yosef Seminary,
received 84,700 In the immigrant's name from
1990 through 1992. But he told Investigators he
had never attended elasses there, according to an
Ed neat Ion Department enforcement re(x>rt.
The case Is Just one ol r-any examples
described in government documents or by
Investigators of fraud thal is costing the nation's
, largest cash aid program for higher education
„ millions of dollars.
i
Education Department officials acknowledge
t the pell program has lacked oversight.
"There Is fraud and abuse in (lie program that
f w c have to get on lop o f. " said David
i Longancckcr. assistant secretary lor postsecondary education.
The allegations have spawned a federal grand
„ jury Investigation ol at least three dozen orthodox
j Jewish schools In the New York City area,
j sources said.
And Sen. Sam Nunn. DGa.. says a subcomm illre he chairs has uncovered evidence that
t. some students in the program have lx-en given
. kickbacks — paid cither to attend a school or to
allow their names to be used on Pell grant
applications. The panel plans to present the
evidence at a hearing in September.
"There's no real monitoring o f the federal
funds." said Kenneth Grlbetz. the district at
torney In Rockland Courtly. N.Y.. who handled
one o f the eases now under federal Investigation.
"It's like Santa Claus came lo town and Jusi
gave out money." Grlbclz said. "A good program
I for needy people could lx- killed by Inadequate
f supervision.”
Last year, the government distributed $6 7
„ billion In Pell grants to assisi some 3.8 million of
America's neediest students — an average of
S I.763 each. Some 6,300 schools nationwide are
eligible lo participate in the program, named for
?cn. Claiborne Pell. D R.1.
The grams are Intended to help needy sttidenls
attend college or trade schools lo Improve lliclr
|ob prospects.
Concerned about the findings. Longancckcr
said the department Is already sellin g up
mechanisms to screen schools m ore carefully
before they are permitted Into the Pell program.
And he promised tougher penalties. " I f people
transgress against thr system, they will pay for
that." Longancckcr said.
Five sources familiar with the New York ease
say dozens o f Jewish schools arc under scrutiny
and that a federal grand Jury is hearing evidence.
"U they decide to Indict, there will be a lot of
r .lmllctn««Ms". suit! one taw cnloiccmcnt oltictal.
' speaking only on condition of anonymity.
f
T h g ^ i^ rjs jg could not legally identify the
schools because of the grand jury probe.
ADVERTISING
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3500llwy. 17-92
Lake Mary
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Sanford Paint & Body
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Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks
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Bobbl White, left, and Vicki Jemlgan are waiting at Sanlord Paint and Body to aervtca you and your car.
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C a re
W ith
A
Once again that familiar white steam begins
pouring out from beneath your hood and forma a
cloud above your car. You pull ofT to the side of the
road and pup the hood to examine llie cause of
thL<i steam cloud - one which Is definitely lacking
a silver lining. Just he thankful that you're a man
and you con take core of yourself In these situa
tions. Yep • there's the engine, the carburetor, the
transmission, and...more steam. Where could it
nil be coming from?) You see n truck pull up
behind your car. The driver walks over and begins
talking to you from behind the hood. 'Maybe I can
help you with that.* the voice says. You peer out
from under Ute hood with die hope that this
person can miraculously (lx your air. The first
thlngyou see Is long, dark blonde hair. A woman!?!
A woman can help me fix my car? Is this a Joke?
Well. If It Is then the punchline ts...Vicki, new
owner of Sanford Paint and body, will help you
with all o f your car care needs whether they be
mechanical problems, body damage, or towing
needs.
However, this Is no laughing matter. Fred Hussey
Is now the president and has turned dally op
erations over to Vicki Jcrntgan. Vice President,
nnd Dobbl While, new office manager. They ure
two women who ore serious about caring for your
car's every need. Sanford Paint nnd Body does
more than Just paint the bodywork. It's your'one
stop service shop'which also provides mechanical
repairs nnd 24 hour emergency towing. They
know that the most Important tiling Ut lo have
your car fixed ns quickly and efficiently as pos
sible.
*It looks like you need a tow truck.' the female
voice says. Sanford Paint and Body's experienced
tow truck operators are nvailnblc 24 hours a day.
7 days a week. Whether you want your car towed
to your house. Sanford Point and Body, or an
other shop, the drivers will haul It short or long
distances without damaging your car. Towing
service Is available for both accident vehicles and
those with mechanical problems.
'W hy don't we getyour car over to Sanford Paint
nnd Body to have our mechanic take a look at It?*.
llie voice suggests. Sanford Paint and Body can
W o m a n 's
F la ir
expertly cure for mechanical problems on your
vehicles - foreign or domestic, car or truck. Why
run around town from one specialist to another
when you can have Ute professionals at Sanford
Paint mid Body care fur till your car's needs under
one root?
'Not only do you have some engine trouble, but
It looks like your paint Is beginning to chip and
pert.* the woman continues. Sanford Paint und
Body can paint your car to give you that new car
look without the hefty price tag of a new car.
'How did you get this dent?*, she asks as she
examines the passenger side o f the car. Sanford
Paint and Body can fix this for you without any
extra aggravation. They know that Uic Inst thing
you need after the frustration ol an accident Is to
worry with Uic body shop nnd Insurance com
pany. Sanford Paint and Body makes it easy on
you by communicating directly wiUt your Insur
ance company on ull of the necessary details from
bodydnmage to car rental. By ordering your porta
tn advance. Sanford Paint and Body has your car
only for the lime required to fix It. They believe
that your car was meant lo be driven and go
places rather Uian wasting time sitting and wait
ing on their lot. Whether you were Involved In a
fender bender or a major accident, the body ;uid
paint shop wtll replace needed parts and feather
and blend the factory matched paint to make
repairs unnotlccable. Sanford Paint and Body
won't forget those finishing touches such as trim
work, molding, pin slrlpes. and detailing.
H its cor Is a 1969 Mustang. Isn't It? Have you
ever thought of having It restored?*, she inquires.
Your cor doesn't have to be wrecked to take
advantage of die experienced auto body slafT at
Sanford Point mid Body. Bring yuur older or
vintage car tn for a free estimate lo see how they
can moke your 20 years old car look 20 years new.
Although some things may have changed at
Sanford Paint and Body, you can still get pro
fessional service Monday through Friday from
8:00 to 5;00 or by calling 322-8844 or 322-8909.
Towing assistance can be obtained by calling
322-6930.
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You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at
322-2611 with your card number and expiration
date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad
that's a sure sell.
Sanford Herald
�Sanford Horald Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 10. 1993 - TA
,x
.mB u sin ess R eview
First Complete CarjH’t Cleaning w/3 mo. Contract
Prepared by Ihe Advertising 0«pt. of tbs
{V
:
| CARPET7CLEANING "SPECIAL!~j
Sanford Herald
.
| L.R., D.R., HALL $49 • 2 and 3 Bdrm. Homo* $89
1 and 2 Bdrm. Homea $69
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Pope’s first
visit to M exico
sin c e reform s
By JOHN HICK
Associated Proas Writer
MEXICO CITY — The last iwo times that Pope
John Paul II visited Mexico, he was on Ihe wrong
side of the country's tough anil-clertca! laws. But
he won’t have (o worry this lime — most o f the
laws nu longer exist.
This visit, beginning Wednesday, will be the
pope's first completely legal trip lo Mexico.
President Carlos Salinas de Gortarl has pu-died
through reforms thul have the church and state
to what may Ik - their most amiable point since
shortly after Mexican Independence from Spain In
1821.
"The pope (will) ... enjoy the result of a new
situation that In some ways he encouraged with
Ills first visit In 1979." said Roberto Blancartc.
head of the Independent Center for the Study o f
Religion.
Ptt-UP'fHHOBMfl'fRESHEA1ELS CA1Y
3 2 4 -5 1 4 7
2477 S Park Ave Q 25lh St Sanford
MannCreations Introduces
G ly c o lic F a c i a l Feels
ic n c tr e a tm e n ts
.
lic e n s e d E sth e tid a n
, / imtmtni t t p z i a \
L au ra Martin
M an e C re a tio n s
M ] t . Lakl Mary Blvd.
L u ll* ?0t • B anloid
Rita Shoohan, (ownor/atyllil), Kan Hicks, Stylist & aeslhatlctan.
rr,
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• S25 A W E E K • W E F IN A N C E
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JEFF A KELLY S FAM ILY AUYOS
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701 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-97) SANFORD • 322-8600
(/>
• S25 A W E E K • W E FIN A N C E
The pope made his first trip here as a private
citizen because Mexico did not recognize the
church. He violated Mexico’s constitution on that
visit „,id on a second In 1990 by wearing religious
vestments In public.
Yet ihe exuberant greetings he received on
those trips dramatized the passionate Catholic
faith that coexisted with Mexico's fiercely anti
clerical politics.
Roughly 90 percent of Us 86 million people ore
baptized Catholics. For many, the Indian-featured
Virgin o f Guadalupe Is as much a symbol of
Mexico as lbe nation’s Hag.
Church spokesman Ramon Godinez said the
papal visit "could help strengthen the faith" of
Mexicans and help them "value and appreciate"
Indian cultures.
The pope Is due to spend two days In the
Yucatan Peninsula, making up for a visit he had
lo cancel last year for health reasons. The
purpose Is lo meet with Indian groups as pan of
observance of last year's 500th anniversary of
Roman Catholic evangelism In the New World.
Federal and local officials have spent an
estimated S7 million preparing for the visit —
paving and widening streets In the state capital of
Merida and preparing a 212-acre venue for an
open-air Mass In the outlying town o f Xoclan.
Salinas exchanged ambassadors with the
Vatican (his year and has pushed through
constitutional amendments that stripped away
most anti-church clauses, such as those that
forbade ihe church lo own property or operate
schools.
Plane Ratliff, driver.
Continues To Be Innovative, “Setting
The Pace" In Diversity...Now Adds...
1.
T H E W O R L D S F A S T E S T F U L L B O D Y TA N N IN G S Y S T E M
2.
(Average Tanning Session Under 6 Minutes)
S P E C I A L G R O U P P A C K A G E S -IN C L U D IN G B E A U T IF U L S T R E T C H LIM OUSINE
(Parties. Weddings, Special Events, etc.)
I LAIR FORMULA I has completed Its move to
2017 French Ave. (I Iwy. 17-92)betwecn The Golden
Lamb Restaurant and The AJG Locksmith Co.
After alot of fast planning and hard work It finally
has come together and can best be described as
absolutely extraordinary and worthy of your wildly
Imagination, a total private and seml-prlvatc con
cept Including STATU OF THE ART TANNING,
designed with you. the customer, in mind ..do
come and visit with us...
This salon came on the scene back In 1980 ns a
full service family salon with a strong 'CODE OF
ETHICS' and are committed to these principles
todny. they take enormous pride In being Innova
tive and exceeding the common measure while
always seeking new horizons and keeping rytharn
with new technology, changing times, and the
demand for added services.
HAIR FORMULA I Is happy to announce that Ken
Hicks is now associated with the salon and brings
with him a vast nmount of experience and exper
tise. Ken has 'Covered The Waterfront' from the
'ole time clipper cut' to salon owner In Ills 18 years
ns a cosmotologist. Ken Is well followed In the
Sanford Area and well Informed In the Hair Indus
try; wt wish him well at Ills new location.
Tilts salon Is a fully diversified hair replacement,
make-up and skin care system being Sanford's
only HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER - offering
PERMANENT MAKEUP for the discriminating • A
THREE STEP SKIN REPAIR PROCEDURE called A
niO TONIQUE SKIN CARE SYSTEM and Ken in
vites you to consult with him about aNON-SURGICAL FACE LIFT (Chemical Peel).
TANNING BED -...has added TWO 32 BULB
TANNING BEDS and Is proud to announce that one
of these beds Is the WORLD'S FASTEST FULL
BODY TANNING SYSTEM In existence todny with
the AVERAGE TANNING SESSION UNDER 6
MINUTES, the only computerized state of the art
tanning system In the area offering the same
results In one third of the time...(6 MONTHS
SPECIAL-UNLIMITED VISITS - 899.00)
SPECIAL a ROUP PACKAGES
This salon not only offers the standard hue of
services but now Is able to offer total group pack
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STRETCH LIMOUSINE with all the toys and chaf
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HAIR FORMULA I continues to be dedicated to
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The laws were the le g a c y o f a bloody
church-slutc struggle that was at the heart of
Mexican politics from the early 19th century Into
Ihe 1930s,
The church was virtually an arm o f the Spanish
crown during mosl of Mexico's three centuries as
a colony. Catholic leaders supported almost every
reactionary cause In the century that followed
Independence.
Senior church officials backed the hated
dictator Augustin Iturblde, who seized power
after Independence and proclaimed himself em
peror. They fought Mexico's most popular hero.
Bcntlo Juarez, who oversaw laws that broke up
the church's vast land holdings.
They blessed the foreign Invaders who briefly
placed Maximilian of Austria on a Mexican
throne. And they grew friendly with dictator
Porfirlo Diaz, who was overthrown by the 1010
revolution that created the current political
system.
The new government reacted with religious
persecution, hounding priests, seizing churches
and harassing believers. Catholic radicals re
sponded with a guerrilla campaign that exploded
Into the Crlstero wars o f 1926-29. when 90,000
people died.
Since 1988. John Paul has beatified more than
two dozen o f the church's martyrs In that
struggle. They Include Father Miguel Pro, who
was executed on the orders o f antl-clerfcal
President Plutarco Ellas Calles on trumped-up
charges o f trying lo assassinate a former
president.
In the aftermath of the Crlstero war. Mexican
politicians encouraged the growth of Protestant
churches as a counterbalance to the Catholics.
Some Catholic officials In Yucatan have
expressed hopes that the papal visit will help
stem the growth of Protestant groups, which have
been especially strong among Indian groups In
southern Mexico.
(_> r '
* 7
LOS ANGELES — lleldl Flclss swept Into court
like a movie star to deny charges she ran a
high-priced call-girl ring that catered to
Hollywood's elite.
Flclss smiled Monday us she stepped out of a
black BMW and Into* the glare of TV cameras and
flashbulbs. Wearing sunglasses, a thigh-high,
taupe-colored dress and spiked heels, she
shouldered her way through the throng.
Inside, the 27-ycur-old pleaded Innocent to
pandering and cocaine charges. The Judge
refused a prosecution request lo raise her
S 100.000 ball.
If convicted, she could get 12 years In prison.
Later. In an Interview at her Beverly Hills
home, the alleged Hollywood madam told the Los
Angeles Times that she had been "tenHled" by
the mcdlucrush.
"I was. like, almost trampled to death," she
said. "Someone was pulling my hair. I was
panicked. I thought someone was going to pull
my clothes off."
She saw no mystery, however, tn the Interest
about her ease. "Sex sells," she said, smiling.
Flclss is accused of providing prostitutes to
Hollywood stars and studio executives for a
reported S 1.500 per encounter.
Her arrest In -tune has started a Hollywood
guessing game about exactly who Is on her Uat of
uileged clients. Flclss hasn't named names, and
|M>llcc refuse to disclose the contents of her
address book.
Police said the alleged clients won't face
charges because a law enforcement officer must
witness the violation for It to be prosecuted.
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 10, 1993
Budget cutbacks expose U.S. to exotic germs
A T L A N T A — A new highly vtpdcnt cholera.
Killer bacteria In hamburgers. A rodent-borne
virus that turns Southwestemcrs' lungs to soup.
Scientists say It's only a matter of time before
another exotic germ or new strain of bacterium
attacks, but budget cutbacks have supped their
ability to protect Americans from such emerging
diseases.
"Th is Is something you can't ignore." said Dr.
Gall Cassell, a microbiologist who advises the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "W e
are In for danger."
The CDC functions as Am erica's medical
sleuths, determining the reasons for sudden
outbreaks and finding ways to prevent disease.
With known diseases such as flu. lead |>olsonlng
and. recently, even AIDS, its system works well.
But there's no system to warn about emerging
diseases, like the new cholera strain that hus
killed 5.000 people In India this year or the
hantavirus that has taken at least 18 lives In the
American Southwest since lute May.
And Americans' vulnerability Is heightened
because the scientists who fight new. rare
diseases are vanishing In the face of budget
constraints and natural attrition, and there's no
money for replacements.
I We’re going to be at increased risk for these things o
of hand. Imagine what It would have meant to the U.S. If
been kept in Africa, for example, j
•Dr. C.J. Paters, ons ol the world's handful of experts on hantavirus
"It's like letting your Insurance policy lapse.”
said Dr. Robert Shopc o f Yale University School of
Medicine. "The danger's always there, but our
ability to react to It Is not so great."
"W e're going to be at Increased risk for these
things getting out of hand.” said the CDC's Dr.
C.J. Refers, one of the world's handful of experts
on hantavirus. "Imagine what It would have
meant to the U.S. If AIDS had been kept In Afrlcu.
for example.”
AIDS was first detected In gay men In San
Francisco In 1981. but doctors now know It
Infected people In Africa as early as the 19GOs.
They believe It originated In African monkeys and
somehow made the Jump to humans.
New diseases ran evolve from animals, or
mutate or migrate from other countries. The
challenge Is preventing or containing them.
But research Into most infectious diseases Is
underfunded until the genii causes an outbreak,
said Cassell, of the University of Alabama ut
Birmingham.
“ That was the lesson o f AIDS — to not be
caught unprepared." she suld. "W e haven't
learned It."
The CDC does expect from Congress a record
$2.2 billion for 1994. to spend on everything from
breast cancer to lead poisoning.
Hut for all Infectious diseases except AIDS,
which has an Independent line of funding, the
Mouse has appropriated $40.3 million — less than
half the $92 million requested and no Increase
from this year. The Senate has yet to set a figure.
Over the lust decade, the CDC has lost about 20
percent o f Its personnel and Its budget for
Infectious diseases other than AIDS. And last
year, the Pentagon ended most of Its research Into
rare discuses that threaten to migrate to the
United States.
Only AIDS, tuberculosis und vaccine research
— President Clinton's priorities — are getting
Increases at the National Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases next year, said financial
manager Steven Bcrkowitz.
The reasons: More and more diseases must vie
for a share of the same pool, and research costs
far outstrip Inflation, even when funds are
Increased, he said.
"
The CDC says three U.S. outbreaks. In rapid
succession, depleted Its funds this yean
— E. coll, a little-understood, food-borne
bacteria that got Into hamburgers In a Pacific
Northwest restaurant chain In January, killing
two children and sickening 500 other people.
—Cryptosporidium, an Intestinal parasite that
______
____‘
‘
* \ strikin g
sneaked ____
Into M ilw
au k ee's
water,
thousands In April.
—A new strain o f rodent-borne hantavirus that
has caused severe respiratory Illness In the
Southwest since May.
"W e could not have done two o f these at the
same time." Dr. William Roper warned on his last
day as CDC director.
And If Peters and another Army hantavirus
expert hadn't landed at the CDC when the
military slashed Its research. It would have taken
longer to uncover hantavirus as the killer in the
Southwest, the CDC says.
The 1994 budget doesn't yet reflect It. but
Congress Is listening.
GOP ranks split on health care
By K A R IN B A L L
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Republican
are suffering an Ideological rift
over how best to respond to
President C lin ton 's c o m in g
health-care proposal, leaving
them without a dear alternative
to rally behind.
House Republican leaders and
some In the Senate are pushing
for a plan that takes o n ly
Incremental stepson health care
— rather than a major overhaul
— and thus would limit Its
Impact on the economy.
This would keep government
mostly out o f the reform process,
but create health care "IR A
accounts" aimed at reining In
costs.
But o t h e r , m oderate R e
publicans are backing variations
of what Clinton's likely to offer,
such as a plan that weaves lr. a
basic package of benefits, uni
versal coverage and cost con
trols. w ith o u t the exp ected
payroll tax bite.
"You're never going to have
100 percent on any plan." said
Sen. John Chafee. R-R.l.. defen
ding the Republican split. "T h e
Democrats are all over the lot on
this, too."
There's also a bit of a fuss over
timing. One camp wants to wait
until after Clinton's packuge
comes out In late September,
and keep the negative focus on
the White House package for
several weeks before launching
their own.
That w ay. Democrats can't
spend time shooting down the
Republican plun. this theory
goes.
"The Democrats need to tend
to their ow n knitting, rather
than taking time out to dispar
age the Republican plan." said
Rep. Dick Arm ey. R-Tcxas.
Senate Republican leader Bob
Dole of Kansas predicted Con
gress would not enact heulth
care reform this year because
there is not enough time left for
hearings and debate on such u
major undertaking.
"Right now nobody has the
votes.” he said In Topeka. Kan.,
on M onday. "T h e president
doesn't have the voles. Obvi
ously. Republicans don't have
the v o t e s . D em o cra ts a re
d iv id e d . R e p u b lic a n s a rc
divided, and this Is an issue that
cries out fo r bipartisanship.
Whether we can put It together. I
don't know ."
Some Republicans are press
ing to launch a pre-emptive
strike on the White House and
show leadership on the issue.
Sens. Nancy Kassebaum of
Kansas. J o h n D anforth o f
Missouri and Conrad Burns ol
Montana Introduced a health
care plan early this year. So fur
It’s the only one out iherc with
bipartisan support. Democratic
Reps. Dun Gllckman of Kansus
and Dave McCurdy of Oklahoma
have signed up.
Yet other Republicans haven't
been as quick to Jump aboard,
perhaps because the plan In
cludes many o f the elements the
White House package Is likely to
focus on. S om e Republicans
want a stark contrast with the
White House to make health
care a "w e d g e " Issue for the two
political parties.
Their plan would set up a
basic package o f benefits that all
Insurance carriers would have to
sell, and all Americans would
have to carry There would be
annual limits In premiums to
hold down costs. To expand
coverage for the uninsured, the
go v e rn m e n t w ould p ro vid e
vouchers to poor people to
purchase the policies. Medicaid
would be scrapped and folded
Into the new system.
It would be paid for with
current Medicaid expenditures:
higher taxes for people who buy
Insurance more generous than
the basic packuge of benefits:
and taking up to 1 percent of the
current Social Security payroll
tax. which would raise $56
billion If the full percent were
needed.
Other key Republican pro
posals:
—Choice Is drafting a parkage
that forces states to set up group
purchasing organizations — Just
like the Clinton plan Is expected
to do. on the theory that alli
ances would have the bargaining
clout to bring down costs.
Covering the uninsured husn't
been worked out. though that lChufcc's goal, and the financing
mechanism Is still up In the ulr
too.
— M o re c o n s e r v a tiv e R e
publicans. such us Sen. Phil
Gramm o f Texas, urr d rillin g u
plan that would set up medical
accounts, much like Individual
R etirem en t Accounts, fro m
which Americans would have to
pay their own medical costs, up
to a certain point. For Instance.
If a person's account had $3,000
In It. the first $3,000 In medical
costs In any given year would
come from the person's pocket.
Becuuse they would keep what
WSS left at the end of the year,
people m ight Lc more Inclined to
exercise more restraint about
going to the doctor. Consumers,
knowing Insurance will pick up
the tab. don't think ubout It nt»w.
Gramm said.
"If I bought groceries the way I
bought health care. I'd eat a lot
differently and so would my
dog." Gram m said.
I to ld him i t was tin e to cash
i t i n . IJe a t a r ted to tremble,
i Then he re a liz e d I was
\
\
talk in g about h is Whtt-Saver
C e rtific a te s *"
celling insulation, $ aolar
After FPL'a free Hone Energy Survey, they
give Kin Whtt-Saver Certificates. Those
kin to c a ll 1-000-DIAL-FPL now fo r • lle t of
toll hi* the mount FPL w ill contrlbuto to
FPL participating independent contriotors
words eontrue tor-ins t ilU d snorgy- offlolont
1 (8 0 0 )D I A L -F P L
'
•
i
!
�1
S p o r ts
mmmmmmm | mm
B R I E. vF« |
WVSfati
LOCALLY
Fall softball meeting
SANFOUI) — An orgum/utlonul meeting lor
i In* Kmilnrtl K ittcaiion Depart lim it (.ill .id til t
slnwpltch sol tti.i 11 Ir.iiiitc s will lx* In-Id tonight.
A iijJ. 10.
Tile meeting. scheduled in begin .it (i p in
will lie etimliieletl till the first Ilnur ul Sanliird
City llall. 000 N Park Avenue.
Kail leagues .ire selietluletl to begin the week
til SepteiillH r 7 Mcglst rill lull lei-s .ire $250 Inr
ASA lAiiintfiir Sullhall Assoclullim) registered
teams 8205 lui iiun-ASA rejjtslererl learns
All teams participating in the S,uiluril Met re
at lull leagues niilsl lie rcgistt ietl w it )i the ASA
Km mure mint maituii. e.ill 000-5007
Longwood fall softball
LONG WOOD
file t ’ llv ul l.oilgwtxxl I',irks
untl Hccrcullon Department lias open in gs in
11id r I .ill Sulth.ill League Inr Men s Class C ,md
Super t ' l iM'll. Mi ll s n\ er-50 .lllll Wulllell
I.e.miles are set in si.iri tile week ul Seplelllltel
10 and run nne night a week Inr It) weeks
Fees .ire 821H) inr Men's Class c anti Super l
and 8200 fur Ov er-5() ( teed anti wumeu
lliterestetl teams slmultl t ail Sandy l.ninux at
200 0145or 200-0447. Mnud.iv through Frltlav
AROUND THE STATE
ASA
national
event
Seminole Hawks, Tomahawks
in 58-team tournament field
From Stall Reports
ALTAMONTE SPKINUS - Last month the
S em in ole C o u n ty S o flh a ll C o m p lex was
ehrlsteneil
Tills week. II 'll get hmken in
Ik'Ulmilnu Thursday, 5h uhls soflhall teams
from arountl the eomitry will eompeie lot the
Amerle.m Suflltull Association's 12 .mil Cutlet
Utrls's slow inti h solthall national ehampltmshlp
In all. a total ol I 15 unities could lie played m cr
four tlays at the live-field. OH-uere eomplex
which Is located on 204 West North Street in
AltamonteSpimus northot Sanlautlo Park
Partlci|Kitlnu >■> the lournaiueut are a pair ol
Seminole Solthall Chili teams, the Seminole
Hawks anil the Seminole Tomahawks. who
tpi.ilihetl tor the iiailoual tournament hv wlntunu
tpiallller lournameiitsearlier this summer
Plavtnu lor the Semliinle Haw ks tire Man Antic
Brown Marie Cootie Meauan Dontrleh Marla
Duvall. Julie Kaiauskux. Jackie Crlspell. Heather
Krsek. Meuhan Lewis. Amanatla Mustakas.
Sarah Smlili Miranda Seliult/. .lessee Wrtuht
l.tlidsev Man/ l.lsa Mowe anti Kelly Placcnllnc
MemlHTs ol the loinahawks are Jeunlh t
Brown. I’.uu Gcrlc. Llntlsey Hell. Jeimller Nolan
t assii McCrac Ashlev Wehstei • arrte Elliott.
Anute Menton. Clmly Mareotte. Samantha St all s.
Katli GrllBii Jesslea Voigt, Ifeitei Nicholson.
Julie.lolmsoti. ami Tlll.my Wiggins
Ollier Flnrltla learns dial will play in this
week s lournaiueut Include Orlando-Con way; the
Coral S prites Junior Hears Jacksonville's
Knokcr Park Vikings. die Palm Beach Gartleii
I ..illy Gator A anil It trams: tile Pensacola Colls,
tin Planlulloii StltiU- the Orlando Meneuadcs; tin
Musianus and lleardireakeis Irtiui Tampa. West
Oranue. anil the Lake Lylul Couuars Irom West
Palm lieaeli
Teams are expeeletl In heutn arrlvluu today
The lltsl Item on die auenda Will he die
managers' meeting and team tlraw at I p m
Wednestlav .dleriUHiii On Wetluestl.iy niuht. the
teams will uatlier al the eomplex lor a par tv and
mil cm liauuc
I niuil.illlf ul opelllllU i t*rell It il lies are sc lied
tiled loi H a h i rhurstlav moriiUig with uames
selietluletl to lx*gln al 0 a m Play w ill pick up
Frltlav. Saturday. and Sunday mtirttlnus at H
•I ill
The t humplnlishlp uauie Is scheduled
tentatively lor noon on Stmdav
llte Heintiiole County Solthall Complex is
Inc.tied on North Sireel west ol Douglas Avenue
I m -I w c i 'I i Stale Uoatls 400 ami 404 III Allaiiioute
Springs
fin Photo
The Seminole County Softball Complex was
christened (above) by the Kids and Hubs softball
team Irom St Petersburg This week, over 50
12 and Under girls teams will play lor a national
championship at the live-hold complex
Weiss lifts Marlins over Cubs
MIAMI — Walt Weiss' run storing sini{li
snapped a seventh -inning He Munilay night as
the Flnrltla Marlins heat lilt* Chicago Cubs 0 2
Benito Santiago started tin- iuntllU with a
double nil starter Frank Castillo (5-7| Greg
Briley saerllleetl Santiago in thlitl and Weiss
s l a p | M ' d a single by a drawn m Infield Inr the
gn-.dicud run.
The Cubs threatened in the eighth inning with
hut k to-hui k singles bv Key Sauelie/ anil Mark
Grace. Midi Kodrlgui*/. who rellevetl winner
Myall Unwell 17-111 in start the timing. uni
Derrick May In Ixumcc tutu a tlnuhle play Mail
Turner t ame in and siruek out Sieve Hut'cheli*
tneuo the inninu
liryati Harvey plteheti a scoreless ninth in
earn his 35th save III OH npporimiltles
Bucs escape Denver unscathed
TA.MI’ A — The Tam pa Hay Hueeaneers
emerrtctl Iruin their presensnn ripener without
any serious Injuries anti Ix-gun the task Monduv
nl correcting mistakes uiatle aualnst the Denver
Uroneos.
"That will lie our Its us lor this week.'' eoaelt
Sam Wvehe said
"Hut that's nut In say that a Ini ul litmus went
wrong In (an. alter review mu the vltleu. I t an
tell you ihat a lot ul tluuus went riUhl One thiuu
that lumped nut at von was how phvsii.il we
were "
The Hues threw live lull rt t ptlutis anti lust one
Imuble tlurluu last Saturday's 20-7 exhibition
loss in the Broncos. However, the play nl yomtu
players like nxikic siruuu saleiy Jolm Lynch
overshadowed the mlseues. Wyt he said
M ice ride
8-run rally
B A C K TO W ORK
From Stall Reports
Pigskin purgatory
WIN I EM S I'K IN G S - One ih in u
ulxnil Mow pilt'li soil bull is III.II II
really isn't over until n 'so v cr.
Paddy MtGee's Mice proved th.it
nine again Monthly night in tin
Seminole Comity W om en'* Class C
Solihull l.f.tuut ut ( eiiirul Winds
Park
I r.illltiu the Misliis 5 2 when tin \
fa m e to hut in the txiitnui ol tin
tilth lulling. the Mice sent 10 hitters
to tile plute in one IllllUlU to score
i 'IK I ii
i i i i i s mid take a tori le.nl
tin u Imugoii lor u I t ih v icltirx
I ’utltly Mi Gee s to m eh.u k didti I
get siurtetl until the lust two liuiit-rs
were retired lit the I miiioui ol tin
tilth
Jackie Juuow iuk begun the m il\
with u single That was lollmicd In
lour consecutive walks to l.ori
l.ingo I'ln Ills Havocs. Lisa Hcig
uml Denise Levliistm. J.mowiuk
scoring on Berg s walk untl Lingo
i tuning in on la v insult s tree puss
lu m m y Chesser then singled to
store Haynes with the lying run
l*< lore April Stom r sluglfll inline
lierg .mil Levinson to pul the Mice
ahead
On th e p la y . C hesser
advanced to tlm d us Sinner took
set uml on ihe throw
I • rri Mann tin reused tin Muc s
lead to 11-5 w nil a tlnuhle Ili.it si oretl
Chesser untl Sinner I h uh Greene
then singled Maun to ilurtl Indore
rheresu Wulhurger singled in score
Maim
Stoner Ietl the Paddy McGee
attack by going O-lor-4 with lluee
Mill anti one run scored Mmm
contributed n double, single, two
Mill untl one run lierg milled tun
singles, n run si oretl mid nu KHI
Ernie MacPhorson tnght). in his
first season as Semmolo High
School s head football coach, put
the Fighting Semmoles through
their (and his) first practice
yesterday morning, a workout
that included a senes of strength.
Illness, and agility drills Among
the hopeluls competing to get
the starting nod as the Tribe s
quarterback is senior Todd
Braden (below) MacPhorson and
his stall will put the Seminoles
through two-a-day sessions tho
rest of this week, the workouts
beginning at 8 a m each morning
M«f Aid Photo* by Tommy Vincmt
Dolphins take stand
DAVIB — The Miami Dolphins' euniraet oiler
to unstuned ruuninu baek Hobbv llmitplirev will
be reduced unless be aei epts a deal by Tuestlay
Ueneral mauauer Eddie Junes said Monday
Miami's tiller Is an esilmaletl 8050.000 Inr title
season Humphrey wants nearly twiee tli.it.
Humphrey's agent. Ilytall Hrtxiks. saltl Ills
ellenl was unending a eluireh eonveiillon In
Cleveland anti hatl inn yet learned that the
Dolphins planned in retime their offer. Hrooks
declined in speeulale mi I lumpltrcy's read Ion.
" I would |usl say he lias proven to he ti
level-headed yunnu man.” Hrooks said.
Humphrey, who was aceldentally shot ami
arrested on tlruu eharues tlurluu a troubled
olfscason. Is the Dolphins' lone unsigned player.
Wulhurger hail two singles mid
out MMI .1.mow Ink t hlppt d in w ith
two singles uml n rim scored
Lev inson singled, scored n run .mil
hail two Mill Chesser lint) n single
one run. anil an Mill l.ingo untl
Haynes Ixith singled untl st tiretl two
runs Greene lilt n single
Now 4-4 W illi two weeks It It III the
si nsoii. P.itldv McGee's Mice will
plnv league leading Lewis Drvw.lll
|7 11 nl 7 to p m next Montlnv
night nl Central Winds Murk
Birmingham shuts out Suns
JACKSONVILLE - Kevin Ik lcher lilt a 2 run
homer, .mil Steve Adkins anti Jell Carter
comhtllcd oil a llve-htt shut out to lead
Ihiminuli.uu to a 0-0 Southern l.eauut' vletory
over Juekstinvllle on Monti.ty niuht
Adkins 11-21 goi I he win. w hile Carter pleketl
up Ids first save. Kevin Colfman (1-0) took the
loss lor the Suns.
AROUND THE NATION
Offerdahl, associates pull couple from sinking car
Pernfors loses in first round
□ ySTEVEN WINE
AP Sports Writer
MASON'. Ohio — Former Seminole Couiumm
tv College All American Mikael Pernfors losl Ins
llrst-round inaleli aUulusi lath-seeded Malivnl
Washlnuioti ti l. 0 2 at the 81.05 million A l l*
Championship, one week alter Pernfors won the
Canadian OfM'ii.
BASEBALL
7 0() p m. — ESPN. New York Yankees at
Huston Med Sox. ILl
Complete listings on P a go 2B
i
:
Mrs Moth was In crttleal eontllllon Monday
night nl u Delray Beach hospital Her husband
was treated lor Injuries anti discharged
DAVIE — The wuv John Olfenlahl spent Ills
day oil made lilt* In the NFL suddenly seem
serene.
" I ’m glad I'm hack playing football." lie said
Monday.
Ollenlahl and several business associates were
standing In front of Ills new* bngcl shop when
they heard the crash ut an Intersection 150 yards
away. By the time they reached the Moths' ear. It
was 25 feel front t he edge of the pond.
The Miami Dolphins' linebacker helped save
two people Irom a cur that crushed into a murky
pond Suntlnv Muck nt trululng camp IH hours
inter. Ollenlahl reuintned clearly shaken by the
ordeal
"W e all time In." Olferdahl said. "A couple ol
the guys look t art* o f the man In the hack seal,
hut the woman was m the front sent, her door
was locked and she was under water It was
pretty tense
"It s a great biirtlen ol responslhllliy to have u
life In your hantls." the five-time Pro Bowl
linebacker said
Ptxir visibility m the |xtntl complicated the
reseue elfort Olferdahl tried to pull Mrs Moth out
through nu open window* on the driver's suit*, hut
lie couldn't.
Ollertlabl and four eoinp.mloiis rescued Julius
and Muth Moth, both 80. after their car was
sldrswlpcd by another ear and plunged Into a
pond west ol Boynton Bench
"1 fie car was sinking lust, and every moment
counted." Olferdahl said. "I realized the probabil
ity ul this woman dying. "
HE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR
- x
Another rescuer. Joe Hanley. Ilnully managed
to free Mrs Moth through the rear door on the
passcngcr's side She was unconscious when n
nurse and another bystander stopped untl
piTlormetl eartllo-pidmoniiry resuscitation Pete
Ihufh untl Joe Davis, business associates ol
Ollertlabl. were credited with pulling out Julius
Moth
"A ll of us were totally exhausted." Olfcrtlabl
suit!. "I'm u pretty gtxxl swimmer, anti I've never
been so tired to my life It's not like the movies,
where von can hold your breath for mi hour anil
go down 40 feel
Mrs Moth sullen tl Irut lures m her mins uml
leg and was breathing Monday with tin .nil ot u
respirator, a spokeswoman at Delray Community
llosptt.il suit!
"B y the time that lady was saved, you couldn't
see the car. She hatl to lx* under water at least
four minutes.*' Offerdahl said. "B y the grace ol
Gntl. she was able to live It was a miracle "
READ THE SANFORD HERALD
�a s - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 10. 1W3
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
n
t
T—
At Stmlnalt Park
Manday nifM
First rac** — 1SM.M: I I .«
7 Pomona Pomp
S 10 4 00 3 40
I Apk Quten Action
130 140
4 Omni Scarecrow
110
Q (7 «) 7.M P (7-SI11.4* T (7*41 U.M
lacand race —1*4*. D: 1».*4
I Raalht
*40 100 4 40
I B<g Thinker
4 00 • 00
i vi« Niiawatchar
4 00
0 II *1 It 44 P ( I I) 41.70 T (FI-4) 411 30 DO
(71111 M
T M rd raca-lk M .C iM .4 *
1 Trusty Tom
4 40 4 00 1 10
4 My Dog Rod Spot
7 *0 100
3RVR*<h*'B*bto
*40
Q (41) 14.40 P (1-4) 44.0* T (M l) IH .M
Fourth rac* - 141*. >: 11*4
7 Diamond Bailey
14 40 7 40 1 10
1 Kentucky Bonnie
7 SO 4 40
1 40
I Hello Rocket Jet
0(171 4104 P (71)4114T I 7 I U 14)1.44
Fltth r a c e - 1*14. A: lt.14
I M 430 500
3 Hold Slill
1 Mega Oevottalion
10 00 *40
* Woofdipper
) 30
0(1 !> M .M P(1 1)3* 7(T(11«)1I34.M
“
304*.Ci
14.U
SliHi race
30 40 13 *0 • 40
4 Ntna Crul
0 30 *00
4 Dewey Rosabud
440
7 0mnlCruella
0 (4-1) M.M P ( M l 111.44 T (5-4-7) D I M *
Pick 1 (711) 1 el 1 paid 1*1*
Seventh race - IU 4 ,0 11.11
1 Hustlln Hulsey
4 00
7 00 100
4 RM sZodiak Tru
* SO 1*0
I Mr Lee Lee
1 ao
Q (141 11.41 P (M ) **M T (M l) 713 SO S
( M i l l 4*4.3*
Eighth r a c e - 1*1*. >: 11.11
I Gin s Bounty
1010 4 40 1 40
1 Ao* Casey Al Bel
110 1 40
4 Blester Vicky
1*0
a o n ii.ee p en ) 7m * t (i-i*i im .m
Ninth race - I I M . A i 1* 44
I RC S*ssy Beeuiti
1010 4 00 4 *0
4 Crimson Tide
*40 1*0
I L it* Joe
4 00
O (M ) 13.10 P ( M l S4.lt T (M A I 3*1 14 OD
(1-1 SI-4) *13.1*
14th r a c e - 1*1*. C; 11.17
7 30 4 *0 5 30
7Omni Ratigan
] T Making Plan*
130 10.00
aJC K Jumper
5*0
Q 0 7) 713* P 17 1) IM .lt T 17-MI 473.40
I l l s race — l*M. 0 : 31.51
* Wellman
I U 7 00 700
1*0 5 30
4 Carl laid
7 40
1 Red River Stormy
Q (4-4) 77.M P IM ) 140.11 T IM S ) *51.40
Carryover *4*.M*.3*
13th rac* — 1*50, At 51.71
5 00 3 30 L40
1 Lou Jo*
J Sltonl Performer
DM 4M
1 Penrote Brandon
* 40
Q II !) 3110 P 11 1) 34.M T (131) 310.4* t
(1 3 0 4 )0 7 .M
Ijth race — >*«*.■: 34.14
4 40 3 *0 100
7 Ail Clastic
1Caro * Big Boy
3.M *00
* Brandy Parker
5 00
O 117) 17.40 P (7-1) M M T (714) 14).**
\4th race — 1*44.1: 11.5*
*00 5*0 100
1 Intfago
u s e 10 30
4 My Gallant Lady
430
)Doc’t Ruler
Q (1*141.4* P tl-4) l l . l t I (MS-1) 3347.4#
A—1.1*7/ H-»)71.151
All Times EOT
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
E a it D im ton
L Pci.
GB
W
444
*4 44
Toronto
Baltimore
543
43 44
»*
444 1
Boston
41 44
I
4)0
New York
*) 40
0*tro«f
to 47 444 *
444
M
I
I
1
1
Cleveland
a* 44
400 lf'»
Milwaukee
Wetl Divitten
W
L Pci. OB
Chicago
3)0
*1 40
Kan ta* Clly
to 54 *11 ]<i
57
S4
514 *
T tia t
54 to 4*1 7li
Saatlia
California
471 sv»
U
44
47 *1
4)5 I2>4
Minnesota
44 t)
a n la
Oakland
Monday's Games
Baltimore*. Delroil I
Chicago 5. Oakland 4
Kansas City 7. Seattle *
Tuesday's Games
Baltimore (McDonald 4 1) al Delroil
IDoherty* 7). 7 01pm .
Minnesota (Erickson k i l l al Toronto
ISIew artat). 7 U p m
New York (Kamlenleckl 71) al Boston
(Viola 7 II . 7:15p m
Oakland (Mohler 111 al Chicago (Belcher
0 l l . l Otpm
Cleveland (Mesa * I ) al Milnaukee IE idred
II i l ) . I Oip m
California (Leltwlch O il al To iai (Ryan
111.1 l i p m
Seattle (Flem ing 7-1) al Kansas City
(Gordon* ] ) ,* l i p m
Wednesday's Oa met
Oakland al Chicago. 1 IS pm
Baltimore al Dalroit. 7 Oip m
Minnetolaal Toronto. 7 U p m
New York at Boston. 7 11 p m
Cleveland al Milwaukee. 101pm
California at T e ia s. (: 11 p m
Sea me at Kansas City. I 11 pm
NATIONAL LEA 0U E
East Divitten
Pel.
OB
W L
70 43
*35
Philadelphia
04
a
.531 «
SI Loult
40 43
55* to
Monlreai
54 1)
505 I ) 1*
Chicago
51 (1
440 1014
Pitltburgh
40 M .434 33
Florida
34 73
New York
151 M 'l
Watl Division
W l
Pd.
GB
4*4
75 3*
San FranciKO
4*4 4
M 47
Allanla
Houston
5* 54
511 14' >
57
54
514 17
Lo* Angttot
44 54
Cincinnati
313 17
444 11
44
44
San Diego
1* 74 «4 M’ r
Colorado
Monday'sGames
San FranciKO 10. Cincinnati 7
Florida 1. Chicago!
SI Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1
Houston 1. San Olego a. 10 innings
Colorado 1. Los Angeles 1, II innings
Tuesday's Games
Cincinnati |Rl|o 1011 al San Francisco
l Swill I* 11.4 Oip m
Chicago (Morgan 7-111 *1 Florida (Ham.
m an d ltf). 7.11p.m.
Montreal INabholi 77) al Philadelphia
(Schillings*1.7 l i p m
SI Louis (Arocha t i l al Plllsburgh
ITo m lm all.7 13pm
Atlanta IG lavIn a 11 a) al New York
(Hillman I 11.7 aOp m
Colorado iBotlenftotd 111 i l lo t Angeles
(Attacio 1 *). 10 35 p m
Houston iDrabak 7 i l l al San Dwgo (Ashby
0 *). 10 15pm
Wednesday'* Gam**
Cincinnati al San FranciKO. 4 OSp m
Chicago al Florida, 7:35 pm
MonlraalalPhiladelphla. 7 U p m
SI Louis at Pittsburgh 7 3) p m
Atlanta #1 New York. 7 aOpm
Houtton al San Diego. 10 04 p m
Colorado al Lot Angeles. 10 U p m
5auth*r n L**|v*
Sacand Hall
E a ila rn Damien
W
L
Knoivilto (Blua Jayt)
37 14
IS
31
Carolina (Pirate*)
Orlande (Cubs)
n
23
Jacksonville 1Mariner*) 14 15
* Greenville (Brave*)
U >4
Wtttorn Damien
70 14
Birmingham 1WVo>)
7* II
Chattanooga 1Rad* 1
74 31
Huntovllto lA Ihllctl
14 35
Mamphit 1Royals)
• Nathviltol Twins)
14 27
• won llrtt hall division lllto
Pci. OS
5*7 —
1
so
.4*4 * t|
413 1
404 •
444 —
54* 3
133 3
7<*
03
413 0<*
Mender'* Garnet
Caroline 7, Orlando 1, I I innings
Bumlr.gl.4m 4. Jacksonville 4
Greenville 1. Nashville 1
ChalMnoogo 4. Huntsville 3
Kno«ville 4. Memphis 3
Tuesday's Game
Huntsville el Chattanooga
Wednesday's Games
Memphis al Carolina
OrlandaalKnoivllle
Greenville al Chattanooga
Birmingham al Huntsville
Jacksonville at Nashville
Florida H ale League
Second Hall
Eastern Dtviiton
W
L Pel. GB
SI Lucie (Melil
!7
13 *43
Vero Beach (Dodger *1
400 7‘ *
»
33
Daytona (Cub*)
4*4 4
30 3)
W P Beach (Eipot)
44) 4
30 33
Ok tola (Astro*)
4)4 4*1
30 34
■ Lai*land (Tiger*)
34
tl
434 10'1
Fori Lauderdale I Rett Soul 11 31 J44 14
Western Division
CTmrlotto (Ranger*)
3* 17 433 —
Si Pel* (Cardinal*]
17
54) I>1
3}
34 14
SaratolalW hltoSoil
44* )
447 7
Dunedin (Slut Jay*)
31 34
44) 7
» Clearwater (Phiilia*)
30 33
Fori Myer* (Twins)
444 7 'i
30 34
a won first hall division title
Monday’s Gam**
Daytona at Fort Lauderdale, ppd .
Osceola *. Veto Beach 1
West Palm Beach S. Clearwater a
Charlotte 7. Lakeland 4
Fort Myers al SI Petersburg, ppd ram
Seretoie 1. Dunedin 4
Tuesday's Gam**
Charlotte al Fori Lauderdale
St Lucie at Vero Beach
Lakeland at C iearwater
West Palm Beach at Fort Myers
OaylonaalSl Petersburg
Osceola al Sarasota
Wednesday's Games
Charlotte at Fort Lauderdale
St Lucie at Vero Beach
Lakeland at Clearwater
West Palm Beach at Fort Myers
OaytonaatSI Petersburg
Osceola at Sarasota
M A R LIN S ! C U B ! 3
FLORIOA
CHICAGO
ib rh b i
ab r h bt
Carr cl
4 110
VicainoTb 4 0 10
Brbene lb 1 0 I I
Snchei ss 4 0 10
Conirwll 4 0 11
Grace lb 4 0 10
SMtield lb ) 0 0 0
May II
4000
Dslrde lb 10 0 0
Btcheielb 10 0 0
Snhagoc 1110
Sosa cl
4770
Briley rl 10 0 0
Wilkins c 4 0 1 1
Robrsnrl 4 0 10
Welts ss 1111
Bowen p 30 10
FCflllop 1 0 0 0
Rnltneph 10 0 0
RRdrgip 0 0 0 0
Turnrp
000 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Tetals
II 1 I 1
Tattll
11 1 4 1
*11 14* M I - 1
Chic age
Fief id*
IM ( I I H i - 1
DP - Florida 1 LOB — Chicago a. Florida
1 IB - Sosa 117). C arr (I*). Santiago (1*1
SB - Sosa 110) CS - Weiss (1) SH Castillo. Barberle. Britoy
IP
H R E R BB SO
Ch*C4(*
FCaitillo L. 5 7
*
* 1 1 0
Florida
7
7
Bowen W. 7 It
RRodriguei
33 3
Turner
13 0
1
0 0 0
Harvey S. )5
Umpires — Home. Davidson First, Hohn.
Second. Porcino Third. Relker
T-l.JQ A-11.011
AM ERICAN L E A G U E
R H Pel.
O AS
341
Oierud Tor
I I I 344 71 153
310
44 !7) 77 ID
Gonial*! Tea
14]
na
14
Molitor Tor
113 441
40)
104
14
111
in
potion Cl*
m
10* 140 77 135
Thomai CM
331
RHandertonTor
4* 343 II 110
331
Harper Min
100 344 34 111
330
RAIomar Tor
10* 475 03 IU
310
101 372 51 114
O'Ntlll NY
44 )5) 51 111
31*
Hamilton Mil
Run* Scored
Mohlor. Toronto *4; Palmoiro. T*«ai. 14
While, Toronto. *5. Lotion, Cloveland. *4.
RAIomar. Toronto, t l R Mender von, Toronto.
• I. Gulley Jr. Seam*. 10
Run* Batted In
Fielder, Delroil. 41; Thomai. Chicago. 41.
Balia. Cl*v*Land. 41; Oierud. Toronto. *7;
Gonialef. Tana*. *4. Carter. Toronto, t l;
CDavlt. California, t l
Hit*
Oierud. Toronto. I SI; Molitor. Toronto. 141;
RAIomar. Toronto. II* ; McRae, Kantat City.
111. Baerga. Cloveland. 1U; Lotion Clove
land 111; Gnlley Jr. Seatlie. ID ; Palmeiro.
Toaat. lit
Doublet
Oierud Toronto. 4): While. Toronto. X .
Anderton. Balilmor*. 17; Palmoiro. Tevai.
17, Jeynor, Kantat Clly. 17; O'Neill, New
York. 77; Puckall. Minnesota. 17. Carter.
Toronto. 17.
Triplet
LJohmon, Chicago. 11; Hulsa. T#»at. 10;
Cora. Chicago. 4; Lofton. Cleveland. •/
Curler. Delroil. 7; McRae. Kent*! Clly. 7/
T Fernandez. Toronto. 7.
Rum
Gon/aiei. Tevat. M. Grllley Jr. Sealll*. 33;
Bell*. Cleveland. 14. Palmeiro. Te«*t. 74;
Thomat. Chicago. X ; Fielder, Delroil. » .
Tellltion. Delroil. 1*
Stolen Bate*
Lotion Cleveland, at; Curtli. California,
ao. R A Io m ar. To ro n to , 1*. P o lo n la,
California. 11; RHenderson. Toronto. It.
LJohnton. Chicago. It . Whlto. Toronto. It
PITCHINO
I I Otclliont
Key. Now York. 114. 7*1. 1*4. McDowell,
Chicago. I I * 710.1*1: Muitin*. Bolllmoro.
114. 711. 4 41; Wick m ar. New York. 10 4,
714. 4 47; Langi'on. California 111, 70*.
7 71; Henlgen. Toronto. 11*. 4*4 114.
Fernandei. Chicago I I * . *47.111. Appior.
Kantat Clly. 17* 4*7. 1 14. Loary. Sealll*,
t a. 4*7,4 $4
Strikeout*
RJohnton, S e a l l l * . 101; L an g tio n ,
California. 111. Appier. Kam a! Clly. 111.
Guiman. Toronto. ID ; Cone. Kanvat City,
lit. Finley. Cal Ilor ma. IM. Clemens. Boslon
11*
Save*
Montgomery. Kenya* Clly. 14. Ru*»*ll.
Bo*ton. I I ; OI*On, Baltimore 14. DWard.
Toronto. It Aguilera. Mlnnetota. 17; Henke.
Tea**. 14. Eckeftley. Oakland 14
NATIONAL LEA G U E
R H Pci
G AB
57 114
131
47 n s
Merced Pit
347
to* u *
75 137
Kruk Phi
114
147
*4 401 U
Gwynn SD
4)
IM
143
I I I )M
Bondi SF
341
44 171 *4 134
Jel tor i*> SIL
m
1* 3*4 74 117
GllkeySH
314
Grace Chi
107 4(34 5* 114
311
• 7 137 59 107
RoThomptonSF
117
I I I 44] 7* 140
JBell Pit
115
Larkin Cin
100 344 57 Dl
Run* Scared
Drktir*. Philadelphia 403. Bond*. San
FranciKO. 4). G *n l. Allanla. 71; Kruk.
Philadelphia 7). Gllkey. SI Louil. 74. JBell
Pitltburgh, 74. DHolIln*. Philadelphia. 71
Run* Balled In
Bondi. San F r a n c itc o . 17; Dawllon,
Philadelphia. M. MaWIIHam*. San Fran
dK O . 74. Juillce. Allanla. 7»; Murray. New
York. 71. Gant. A tle-le. 71; Zell*. H Loud.
71
Hitt
JBell. Pitltburgh 140 Gwynn. San O.ego
I l f ; Bagwell, Houston. 111. O yk itra.
Philadelphia. 114. Butter, to* Angel**. 111.
Bond*. San Frantdco. DO. King, pitltburgh
ID . Grace. Chicago. ID . Jetton**. SI Lout*.
ID
RAINES OAUQE
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing lor the Chicago White Sox. Hla stats are
lor tho 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.
On Monday night, Raines was O-lor-3 but ho scored a run and
drove In another as the White Sox rallied lor a 5 4 victory ovor
the Oakland Athletics.
RAINES GAUGE
•93
Category
Games........ .... 67
241
Al-bats........
54
Run9...........
Hits................. 72
RBI.................. 35
8
Doubles...... ...
4
Triples........ ....
Home runs...... 11
7
Steals......... ....
Average ...... ..... 299
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
334
career
1,770
6,702
1,190
1,994
688
324
100
118
736
298
Tim Raines
Doubl*t
B ic h e t t e , C o lo ra d o . 14
D y k s lr a .
Philadelphia 1) Gwyrm. San Diego 11.
Hoye». Color* *c 1*. tligg-o. Hout Ion. 14
Greet. Chicago. It. JBell. Piltibvrgh. 7*
Triplet
Buller. LOi Angatos. 4, Coleman, New
York, I: EYoung. Colorado, 1 Caililla.
Colorado 7. Finley. Moutlcm 7, BJordan. SI
Louis. *. Morandinl. Philadelphia. 4. OLewts.
San Francitco. a. DeShieldt. Montreal *
JBell. Pitltburgh.*
Heme Runt
Bondi. San Franciuo. 14. Gant. Atlanta.
77. Juillce. Allanla. 3*. So»a Chicago. 11
MaWilliamt. San Francitco 11. McGnfl,
A ilan la.il, Bonilla. New York. 11
Helen Bavet
Coleman. New York 14 DLewi*. San
FranciKO. It OeShtotot Montreal 14. Carr.
Florida. ))/ Jelleriel SI Louil. 11. E Young
Colorado. 14. Dykslra. Philadelphia. If
PITCHING
II Deciilem
Burba San FranciKO. 101. *1) 141
Burkelt. San FranciKO. 17 4. 110. I l l
T Green*. Philadelphia 111. 100. I l l
GUvine. Atlanta. 1)4. 7*1. I l l ; Swill. San
FranciKO 111. 743.1 *1. Arocha. St Loud.
41. 740 1*0. Avery. Allanla 13 4. 730 3 01
Strikeout!
Rtjo. Cincinnati. IM. SmoW. Allanla 111:
Benet. San Diego, 1)4. GMadduv Allanla.
111. HarnlKh. Houston IM. Gooden. New
York. ID . Candiotll. Loi Angel**, l i t
Save*
LtSmlth. St Loud. 11 Harvey. Florida. H i
Myer*. Chicago. )!. Beck. San FranciKO. 14;
M tW llllam i. Philadelphia. )0. Slanton.
Allanla. 17, Wetteland. Monlreai. 11
N F L P R IS K A S O N
All Time* EDT
AMERICAN CO N FEREN CE
Sail
W L T Pel. P F PA
tndlanapolit
1
0 0 1 000 II 11
Miami
I 0 0 1.000 10 17
New England
0
1 0
000
7 1)
N Y Jett
0
1 0
000 11 17
Bullalo
0
1 0
000 1] 14
Central
Pitltburgh
I
I 0
400 11 14
Cincinnati
0 1 0
000 tt 77
Cleveland
0
1 0
000 12 41
Houtton
0
1 0
000 70 1)
Wetl
Denver
I
0 0 I 000 11 7
Kantat Clly
I
*
0 1 000 D It
San Diego
t
0 0 1 000 11 7
LA Raider*
1 1 0
MO 14 M
Seam*
o
t 0
ooo t l 14
NATIONAL CO N FEREN CE
E itt
W L T Pci. PF PA
1 0 0 1 000 37 M
N Y Giants
Phoenn
1 0 0 1 ooo 34 1]
Washington
1 0 0 i oto 41 11
1 I 0
500 34 17
Philadelphia
350 10 34
Dallat
0 1 1
C*ntral
Minnatota
2 0 0 1 000 13 1]
1 0 1
750 37 70
Delroil
0 1 0
000 « 11
Chicago
•to
7 )l
Tampa Say
0 1 *
Green Bar
000 34 41
0 3 0
Wetl
New Or leant
3 0 0 1 000 *5 44
San FranciKO
1 s 0 1 ooo 41 14
LA Ram*
ooo 13 .to
0 1 0
ooo 27 31
Allanla
0 1 0
Saturday'* Gam**
Mmnetota 30 Buffalo*
Pitltburgh 17. New York Jet* I]
Denver 1). Tampa Bay 7
New York Giant* 17. Cincinnati Ik
New Or Want 17. Houtton m
Kantat Clly D . Green Bay II
indianapoUi 1*. Seattle 1). OT
San Olego tl. N*w England 7
Phoenli 14. Lot Angel** Ram* tl
Sunday'* Game*
O a lia tll. Delroil IXOT. Be
San FranciKO 17. Lot Angel#* Raider*0
Philadelphia 13. Chicago f
Monday'* Gama
Wathmgion at. Cleveland II
Thufiiliv Aud II
Bullatoal Kantat Clly, ( p m (TNT)
Friday. Aug. tl
Philadelphia#! New York Jel*. 7 Mp m
Saturday. Aug. 14
New Or leant v* Green Bay at Maditon.
Wl* ,1 p m
Tampa Bayal Allanla, 7:34pm.
New England rt Ctovetandat Toronto. 7 M
pm
Cincmnatlal Ind anapoi.i. Ip m
Phoent* at Chicago, (p m
Saatlia at Minnetota. 1pm .
Wathingtonal Miami, Ip m,
Pitltburgh at New York Giant*. I p m
Lot Angela* Raider* at Dallat. 4 p m
(ESPN)
San 0>#go at Lot Angel** Ram*, to p m
Monday. Aug. 14
San Fran d K o at Denver. |p m (ABC)
Delroil *1 Houtton. Ip m
Q O LP
PGA Slalitlical Leader*
PONTE VEORA - Slalitlical leader* on
the PGA Tour through the Buick Open which
ended Aug I
Scaring Leader*
1 Nick Price, tt *4. 1 Greg Norman, at to
1 Paul Annger. *4*7; 4 Payne Stewarl,
*4 4*. 1 Tom Kilt. 44 74; * Corey PAvm
44 7k. 7 Larry Mite, *114 I Oavid Fro-tl
44 4) 4 Lee Jan/4n. 44 44 10 two lied wllli
41 44
Driving Online*
I JohnOaly Ml 0. 1 Davit Love III. 7710.
} John Adam*. 177 4. a B a n , CTteetman
174 4. 1 Oavid Jackton. 174 4 4 Jay Deding
17} I. 7 Bret! Ogle 174 0 I Ed Humenik
1717; f * Fred Couple* 7711 10 F u lly
Z0*1 tor. 1711
Driving Accuracy
I Doug Tewell. 04 I S 1 O'llard Pruitl.
01}% .-] Fred Funk. M I S ; 4 Fulton Alton*
M IS
1 Hal* Irwin. 74 1%. k David
Edward*. D 0% . 7 O A Wt'bring. 7| 7% (
Ed Fieri. 71 4%; 4 Jell Maggerl. D O S . 10 1
Tied With 77 7%
Green* In Regulalien
I F u lly Zother, 7)1% 1 Nick Price.
711%. 1 Corey Pavin 71.7%; 4 David
Edward* 71 4%. 1 John Cook. 71 1%; a Tom
Kite. 701%. 7 Date Ban. 70 7%. 0 Bin
Glatton. to a%. 0 Fred Coupto*. 70 1% 10 J
Tied With 70 4%
Pulling Leader*
I Brad Favon. 1 7)0. 1 llw l Wayna Levi
and Greg Norman. I 7*1. 4 David Frost
I 744 1 Ben Crenthaw. I 740. * Scoll
Slmpton. I 714. 7 Nick Price I 71). I three
h*d with I 7)4
Tote!Driving
I (lie) Greg Norman and Nick Price. 44; 1
Jell Maggerl, )1. 4 FuJ/y Zoeller, 10. 1 Gil
Morgan *4 4 Bill Glatton, 44, 7 Blaine
McCallitier 71 I Tom Walton, 74. 4 Paul
A/inger.Oi 10 Jim McGovern I I
Eagle Leader*
1(11*1 John Daly ami Davit love III M, )
(tie) Keith Clearwater. Neal Lancatier.
Dave Rummellt and Fu lly Zoeller, 10. 7
Ihel Jay Delting. Ed Humenik and Kirk
Triplett. 4 10 live lied with (
Birdie Leader*
I. Payne Stewart, II*. 1 Fred Funk, 10*. 1
Jim Mcgovern. )01 4 Keith Clearwater. D l,
1 John Flannery. 174, 4 Sieve Lowery. 17J 7
Ilia). John Hu*Ion and Davit Love III. 171. 4
BrianClaar. 1*4. 10 L4*Janien. 1*7
Sand Trap Save*
I Larry M il*. *41%. 1 Greg Norman.
4*1%
1 Nick Price. *5 k% 4 Gary
HillDerg as 4% 1 Jimmy Johntton. *1 1%
4 Chip Beck. *4 )%. 7 Jell Woodland *4 4%.
* Jodi* Mudd *4 1% 4 Stove Pal*. *10%;
10 Ken Green. 411%
All Arevnd
I Payne Stewart 14) 1 Gil Morgan. IM.
3 Nick Price. 3*1 4 Fu lly Zoeller. 17], )
Paul Annger. It 0 4 Sieve Elklngfon Ml 7
Larry Mite. M). • Jim Mcgovern. 114. 4
Jell Maggerl. D l. 10 Greg Norman ID
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
Maior League Bate bail
M LB — Reduced the *u*p*n*ion oi Mat
Morn*. Cincinnati Red* (Irtl bateman. from
three day* to one day plu* an undlKtoted fma
lor a light with Jot* Meta ol the Cleveland
Indian* in a March 30* thibition game
American League
O ET R O IT TIO ER S - Placed Mill Cuytor.
outlielder. on the l)d *y doubled 11*1 Re
called Rich Rowland, catcher. Irom Toledo ol
In* Inter national League
National League
CINCIN NATI REDS - Optioned Gary
Vartho. outleider. to Indianapoli* ol the
American Attocialion
HOUSTON ASTROS - Placed Brian
William*, pitcher, on in* it day di tabled Ila),
retroactive to Aug ) Activated Cater
Cannaeto. ml wider, from in* it day di tabled
Hit
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Activated
Mike Jackton and Trevor Wilton, pitcher*,
irom the 11 day d<tabi*d lit) Optioned Andy
Allanton. catcher, and Greg Brummelt.
pitcher, to Pftoenu ol the Pacllic Coatl
League
FOOTBALL
National Football League
C IN C IN N A T I BEN G A LS - Roleatod
David Fulcher, tatoty
G R E E N BAY PACKERS - Signed Malt
Brock, detontiv* end Waived J J Lattoy.
fullback
MIAMI DOLPHINS - Waived Daniel
Bayd. linebacker. Re tigned Reggie Brown,
wide receiver.
P H O E N IX CA R D IN A LS - Relcated
Cameron Bair, kicker
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
H ARTFORD WHALERS - Signed Jell
(Uoemberg Rob Cowl* and Garth Premak
deleniamen
LOS A N G E L E S KINGS - Signed Pauli
Jakt. goatiender
CO LLEOE
A R K A N S A S S T A T E - Nam ed J e ll
Hul*m*y#r women * volleyball coach
A U G S B U R G — Named Craig Sanler
women'* basketball coach
C EN T R A L ARKANSAS - Announced the
retirement ol Don Dyer, men'* batketball
coach
E A S T E R N CONN ECTICUT S T A T E Announced Ihe ret.gnal.on ol Jo* Erardt
women * toccer coach Named John Rl»toy
women'* to! lb* 11 coach. T rkia Sneider men*
and women * trot* country coach, and Jen
Atwell women * interim toccer coach
INDIANA P U R D U E FORT W AYN E Named Tim Heltron women'* volleyball
coach
INDIANA ST A TE — Named Jam** Martin
men'* attltlanl batketball coach
M A S S A C H U S E T T S - Named M ark
Gallagher light end* and wide receiver*
coach
MIAMI. OHIO - Named L it* Bradley
women * batketball coach
MICHIGAN — Named Kalhtoen Teicherl
women * goto coach
PLYM OUTH STATE - Named Scott In
tign* and Paul Lavign* attltlanl football
coache*
SOUTHAMPTON - Named Kathy Aina
women'* at vocal* batketball coach and
Jeannln# N elrlnko women'* a t t lt la n l
batketball coach
TVJRADIO
B A SEB A LL
7:10 p m — ESPN . New York Yankee* al
Botton Red So*. IL I
7 X p m - WON. Chicago Cub* al Florida
Marlin*. I L I
7 ) 0 p m - TBS. WOR. Atlanta Brave* al
New York Mat*. IL)
10 X p m - ESPN. Houtton Attrot al San
0>egoPadre*. (L)
B A SK ETB A LL
llX a m
— SUN. NBA replay, Orlando
Magic al Portland Trail Biaitrt
BOXINO
4pm
— USA. Middleweight* Lamar
Park* v* Gilbert Baplitl. ILI. alto al I a m
TENNIS
11 10 p m - SC. Team Tennit. Champion
thip Match
V O LLEYB A LL
7 pm — SUN. Pro Beach Coor* Light
Women * Tour Iron* Long Beach
I » p m - SUN. AVP'Miltor Lit* Tour
Irom Grand Haven
Radi*
BASEBALL
4 Si p m - WTLNAM 04301. Southern
League. Carolina Mudcalt al Or lando Cubt
7 p m - WGTO AM (S40). Chicago Cub* al
Florida Marlin*
M ISCELLAN EO US
I pm - WGTO AM 1140). Tim* Out lor
Motor iporlt
4pm - WWNZ AM (7401. The Sport* Nut
(p m
— WGTO AM 1)40). Talk Sport*
With Pelc Rote
* M pm - W P R D AM 11440), Sport* Beal
7pm -W G T O AM (S40I.NASCAR Live
Green comes back
from rough ride for
Pro Stock dirt win
■y BILL S IM M Y
Special to the Herald
BARBERVILLE - Tiny Green
of Pulntka watched Dave Dowl1ii)< and Richard Adums disinte
grate In front of him Friday
(A uk . 6) night a* he ran his True
l.ubc Caniaro to (he front o f the
Pro S tock D ivision on the
Volusia County Speedway dirt
track.
Green started on the second
row tichtnd Dowling and Adams
hut made Ids charge (o (hr lead
on (he second lap und cruised all
(tic way to the win after a
not-so-plcasant showing n week
earlier.
"Everybody drove n real clean
rare tonight." Green said from
the VCS Winner s Circle. "W e
had a lough week Iasi week and
I apologl/e. I’ve got a lot of
l>cople that work hard all night
long to get this car going."
Green led the way as Rob
Akoury finished second ahead of
Brian Buies. Inst wrrk's winner.
Sieve Rogers came in fourth and
Bobby Layman was fifth.
In (he oilier divisions. Garry
Flynn registered Ids first win of
19 9 3 a I V o l u s i a C o u n t y
S|K'rdwuy us he came out on top
lit the Pro Late Model class;
William Hampton made his first
appearance at VCS a good one
with a victory In the Mini Stocks;
and Hunk Baker was the winner
in (lie Hobby Stocks.
Flynn, running oul of Holly
Hill, raced his No. 14 to the
checkered flag in the Pro Late
Models after taking the lead In
the Kith lap o f the 25-lap
*
*
*
A-
feature. Inheriting the lead when
Paul George o f Astor dropped hts
drive shaft on the front straightaway.
Flynn’s secret to taking his
first VCS trophy during the 1093
season was "Just stay on the
bottom.” Flynn said. "T h at’s all
It took."
T r a i l i n g F l y n n to t he
sturt/flnlsh line were, in order of
fin is h . G a r y S w e e t. J a c k
Raleigh. R ick Stafford, and
George.
Hampton heard a good report
about Volusia County Speedway
from a racing friend and mude
the trip to Barbcrvllle from
Glbsonton (located southeast of
Tampa In Hillsborough County),
"A friend came over last week
and won." said Hampton. "And
he said there were a bunch of
cars.”
Hampton had to beat Wayne
Wells to the finish line for the
victory.
Running on the dirt was a new
experience for Baker.
"It’s u lot o f fun.” said Baker.
" l don’t race on dirt, but this has
been a lot o f fun. I’m no expert
on dirt — I’m used to asphalt.
I’m not used to that rear end
moving around on me.”
Baker puced the way around
Ihc track from green flag to
checkers, leading Brian Self and
Bill Clark lo the finish line.
For more Information about
Friday night dirt track racing or
Saturday night asphalt track
r a c in g at V o lu s ia C o u n ty
Speedway contact the race of
fice at (904) 255-2243 or (904)
985-4402.
;
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;
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J
J
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•
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Tide, ’Notes favored
in national title chase
coach Danny Ford has taken
o v e r at A r k a n s a s . B o b b y
Bowden’ s son. T erry. Is at
Auburn and Phillip Fulmer has
A TLA N TA - The Tide has
turned In the Southeastern Con replaced J o h n n y M ajors at
Tennessee. In the ACC. Mike
ference,
Alabama, the defending na O 'C a in h as re p la c e d D ick
Sheridan at North Carolina State
tional cham pion. Is h ea vily
und Wake Forest’s Jim Caldwell
favored to repeat In Ihc SEC and
Is the league’s first black head
Is considered a legitimate threat
coach.
lo become the first school lo win
Alubama won last year's na
consecutive national lilies since
tional title with defense. Six
Bear Bryant’s boys did It in
1978-79.
starters. Including cornerback
Perhaps the biggest obstacle In Antonio Langham. return, but
Stallings will have lo replace two
(he Tide’s quest (o repeat Is a
of the best ends In school history
p e re n n ia l p o w e r from th e
— Er i c C u r r y and J o h n
South’s other major conference
Copeland.
— Florida Slate of the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
No one raved about the Tide’s
uartcrback last year, but all
Coach Bobby Bowden's Semiay Barker has done Is go 17-0 ;
noles never have captured a
as the starter. David Palmer, an
national cham pionship, but
they’ve come so close In each of all-purpose star who can line up
ut receiver, running back or
the last six years — finishing
quarterback, gives 'Bama one of
second twice. Including last
the top athletes In the SEC.
year, third twice and fourth
twice.
Terry Dean, who threw only
45 passes In two seasons as the
•’ W e've about reached the
point where we have become
backup to Shane Matthews,
takes o v e r the qu arterback,
victims o f our own success."
duties at Florida, which dropj>cd ;
Bowden said. "Ever)one will be
a 28-21 decision to Alabama In '
gunning for us. we know that.”
last year’s conference title game.
A non-conference schedule
that includes Mluml. Florida and
"W e ’ ve got a lot o f good
Noire Dame will present a nta|or
players.” coach Steve Spurrier;
challenge to the Scmlnoles.
said. "W e ’ve got more players
" I f you want to win a national
than at any lime since we've
been here.”
championship, you've got to
Tennessee should have an |
sch ed u le the darn th in g .”
explosive offense behind Heath
Bowden said. "W e have not
scheduled a national champion Shuler, who beat out Georgia’s ■
Eric Zeler for the quarterback
ship. Maybe that’s why we
spot on Ihc All-SEC preseason ,
haven't won one here.”
team.
Alabama won one last year,
bringing back memories o f Its
A fter lo s in g All-American-*
tailback Garrison Hears! andgolden era under Bryant.
s ta r w id e r e c e iv e r A n d re J
“ There’s more pressure to win
Hastings to the NFL. Zeler Is;
It the first time.” Stallings suld.
"It's harder to maintain It. It’s expected to carry the offensive •
hard lo be a contending team
load for the Bulldogs.
year after year.”
Florida's Errtcl Rhctt, closing |
When the SEC split Into two
In on 3.000 career yards, ht-ads j
six-team divisions last year and
the list o f running backs In the •
started a playoff game for Its SEC.
Sugar Bowl berth, many coaches
Two-sport star Charlie Ward Is ;
one of tlie main reasons Florida ;
said II would be almost lmStale Is such a heavy favorite to '
posslblc for an SEC leant lo win
the national title.
repeat In the ACC. Ward had !
But Alabama beat 11 regu 3.151 yards o f offense la s t;
lar-season foes, edged Florida In
season and was named A C C ;
the playoff game and crushed
Player of the Year. He’s also a ;
g u a r d on t h e S e m i n o le s •
then top-ranked Miami 34-13 In
basketball team.
the Sugar Bowl to extend the
nation's longest winning streak
The Semlnolcs also feature |
to 23 games.
wide re ce iv er-k ic k re tu rn er;
Alabama Is expected to coast
Tamarick Vanover, cornerback •
through Ihc SEC Western Divi Corey Sawyer and linebacker ‘
sion for the second year In a row.
Derrick Brooks.
will) Mississippi and Mississippi
S op h om ore Donnie D avis
moves out o f Shaun Jones’
Slate lighting for second place.
shadow to become the starting
Once again, the SEC East
figures lo lie a three-way race
quarterback at Georgia Tech.
Stacy Seegers, a 320-pounder,
among Florida. Tennessee and
Georgia. All three finished In the
anchors Clcmson's offensive line
AP's top 12 last season.
after e a rn in g second team
Florida Slate, which won the
All-American honors last year.
ACC last season In Its first year
The league's top receiver also ;
In the league. Is favored to repeat
let urns - Wake Forest’s Todd
us league champion.
Dixon, who had 56 ealches for
916 yards and nine touchdowns !
T h e S c m l n o l r s ’ b ig g e s t
;
Challenge In the conference Is last year.
expcclrd to come from North
Three of the area's Indepcn- |
Carolina, which completed a 9-3 d e n i s r e t u r n s t a r t i n g
season last year with a com quarterbacks — JcfT Brohm at I
eback victory over Mississippi
Louisville, Sieve Matthews at !
Slate In the Peach Bowl.
Memphis State and Tom m y !
There will be five new bead
Waters at Southern Mississippi, J
which has 16 starters back from •
coaclus In the ACC and SEC.
last year.
In the SEC. former Clcmson
■y ID SHEARER
AP Sports Wrltor
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 10, 1993 - 3B
People
Best-seller book
list of the week
IN BRIEF
Over 50 softball planned
ly AssociatedPress
The City o f Casselberry Is offering an over 50 Softball
League. Games will be played at Secret Lake Park located at
200 Ivey Lane, Casselberry. Registration fee Is $250 00 for a 10
week season. Call 263-7180 for registration Information.
Here are the best-selling books
as they appear in this week's
Issue o f Publishers Weekly.
• H a rd co ver fiction
1. “ The Bridges o f Madison
County." Robert James Waller
(Warner)
2. "T h e Night Manager." John
le Carre (Knopf)
3. "L ik e Water for Chocolate,"
Laura Esquivel (Doubleday)
4. " T h e C l i e n t . " J o h n
Grisham (Doubleday)
5. "Pleading G uilty." Scott
Turow (Farrar. Straus A Giroux)
6. "P ig s in Heaven." Barbara
Klngsolver (HarpcrColllns)
7. " C r u e l and U n u s u a l."
Patricia D. Cornwell (Scribners)
8. "H onor Among Thieves."
Jeffrey Areher (HarpcrColllns)
9. " A Case of Need." Michael
Crichton (Dutton)
10. "A fte r All These Years."
Susan lanucsflliirpcrColllnsI
Love, sex and dating in the 21st Century
Confused by the mixed signals you get from members o f the
opposite sex? Tired of walling by the phone for the promised
call that never comes or reassurance that someone Is Interested
In more than your looks? l)o you expectations of you will
marry fall short of the opportunities presented? Do you end up
feeling gulllty cither for what you forgot to do. should have
known to do, or did and shouldn't have?
If you answer Yes to any of these questions, then sign up
quickly for Robert Uruce Starr's continuing series: Love. Sex.
Dating In the 21st Century, to I k - held Aug. 22, from 9-4:30
pm. In the Jewish Community Center's Auditorium. Back by
overwhelming demand. Starr tackles the Issues in this Aug. 22
Interactive workshop on the games people play In rela
tionships: the challenges placed upon others: and the guilt that
hinders successful, monogumous relationships. Participants
are enrouraged to audition for The Dating Game, with winners
receiving a dinner for two nt u fine area restaurant.
He among the first 20 to register and receive free, one o f
Starr's audio tapes dbout dating nnd relationships. Register
Ipald with check) by Aug. 17 (made paynble and send to the
JCC nt TO Box 941508. Maitland. PL 32794) and spve 810 829
JCC member: 839 non-member. At the door price, $39 Center
members. S49non-membcrs. Light refreshments Include.
Lunch on your o w n .
Any quest Ions please- call Karen Kuzscl. nt 645-5933.
• H ard cover nonfiction
1. "A geless Body. Timeless
Mind.” Decpak Chopra. M l).
(Harmony)
2. "W om en Who Run With the
Wolves." Clarissa Plnkola Estes
(Ballantlncl
3. "D ays of Grace." Arthur
Ashe and Arnold Rumprrsad
(Knopf)
4. "T h e Way Things Ought to
Be." Rush Llmhaugh (Pocket
Books)
5. "Eat More. Weigh Less."
Dean Ornish (HarpcrColllns)
6. " A W om an ’ s W o r t h . "
Marianne Williamson (Random
House)
7. " T h e F i f t i e s . " D a v id
Halbcrstam (Vlllard)
8. " M e n Arc from Mars.
Women Are from Venus." John
Gray (HarpcrColllnsI
9. “ Embraced by the Light."
Betty J. Eadle(Gold Leaf Press)
10. "Reengineering the Corpo
ration." Michael Hammer and
James Champy (HarperBusiness)
CALENDAR
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 touttend.
For Information, call (904) 532-9290.
Camera club to hold meeting
WINTER PARK - The OrlundoAVinter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday o f each month at the
Crenlde School o f the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited.
Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves).
Toastmasters meet at SC C
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
• Mass m arket paperbacks
1. "T h e Firm," John Grlshum
(Dell)
2. " R is in g S un." M ichael
Crichton (Ballantlne)
3. "Jurassic Park." Mtchuel
Crichton (Ballantlne)
4. "T h e Pelican Brief." John
Grisham (Dell)
5. "C on go." Michael Crichton
(Ballantlne)
6. " A Time To K ill." John
Grisham (Dell)
7. " A l l That R c m u ln s ."
Patricia Cornwell (Avon)
8. "C o lo n y ." Anne Rivers
Slddons (HarpcrPapcrbacks)
9. "G erald's Game." Stephen
King (Signet)
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attuck Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 5 8 9 W. State R o n d
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out o f their house and be active In public.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospllul. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Jaycees meet In Sanford
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday o f
each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T. Russl Jr. at 322-3663.
The Seminole Soil & Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday of the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office In
Sanford. Call 321-8212.
No manor whora you live, wo bring
you our srsa's #1 source ot nows
and Informedon. Call today
for subscription.
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 o f
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs Is welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671-7440 or
862-2872.
|
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M ic h a e l
• Trade paperbacks
1. "T h e Rraid Less Traveled."
M. Scott Peck. M.D. (S f t STouchstone)
2. "7 Habits of Highly Effective
People," Stephen R. Covey (S A
S-Flreside)
3. "A ll the Pretty Horses."
Cortnac McCarthy [Vintage)
4. "T h e T-Factor Fat Gram
Counter." Popc-Cordle A Kutahn
(Norton)
5. "L ife ’s Little Instruction
Hook." H. Jackson Brown Jr.
(Rutledge Hill)
6. "L ife 's Little Instruction
Book II." H. Jackson Brown Jr.
(Rulledgr Kill)
7. "A Thousand Acres." Jane
Smiley IFawcctt-Columblne)
8. "Th e Bean Trees." Barbara
Klngsolver (HarpcrPcrennlal)
9. "Orlando.” Virginia Woolf
(Harcouri-Harvest I
10. "T ru m a n ." David Mc
Cullough (SAS-Touchstone).
Reprinted witli |H*nnlftSlon.
Dressed to kill
KaraM Choto b, Suaan Waraw
No, Bonnie the Beagle is not a killer watch dog In disguise. She
dressed in her Sunday best for a stroll in the park with special
friends and the dog of herdreams.
At the movies: The Fugitive’
By PATRICIA B1BBY
Associated Press Writer
If you can suspend your disbelief. "T h e
Fugitive" Is a raucous, rampaging adventure
that's certain to thrill. If your eye gets caught on
details, however, you'll Ik? annoyed by plot twists
that range front unlikely to unbelievable.
For Hie most part, director Andrew Davis
("Under Siege") knits a fabulous story based on
the 1960s television show In which Dr. Richard
Klmhtc Is wrongly convicted for the murder of his
wife. En route to prison. Kimble escapes and Is
pursued by the crafty and tenacious U.S.
marshal. Sam Gcrurd.
But urnld this knitting, there are many holes.
Kimble (Harrison Ford) is a respected Chicago
surgeon who returns home from a late-night
operation to find his wife brutally beaten and
shot. Kimble wrestles with the attacker, a man
with one arm. but he manages to escape.
When the cops come, they find Kimble's story
of the onc-anned intruder implausible. And they
probably find Ford's stony countenance odd for a
man who has Just lost his wife. More Importantly,
however, they find lots of Incriminating evidence
— Kimble's fingerprints arc on the gun and the
bullets that killed his wife. His skin Is under her
fingernails. And Kimble Is (he sole beneficiary o f
her rather large estate.
While being hauled off to prison, several
convicts attempt to escape. But the bus they are
In goes out of control after the driver Is shot. The
ensuing sequence Is some of the most riveting
action footage around, and It's n scene that will
leave you clenching your armrest and gasping for
breath.
Kimble manages to escape and begins his
odyssey to find his wife's killer. Simultaneously.
Gerard (Tommy Lee Jones) Is dispatched to corral
the escaped Inmates. With his minions panting
breathlessly behind. Gerard has mountain-sized
determination and Just us much grit.
The pair's cat-and-mouse hunt forms the bulk
of the first half o f the film and makes for
compelling viewing. The second half gets bogged
down as Kimble sleuths his wife's killer amid a
c o m p le x c o n s p ir a c y I n v o lv in g a h u g e
pharmcccuttcal company.
The biggest Irritation, however. Is that so many
details and events strain credibility. The most
offensive Is when Kimble takes what appears to
be a 15-story plunge over a dam Into a pool of
water. One of the cops says that only one man In
a million could survive such a leap. And It's likely
that only one viewer In a million will believe that
he did.
Kimble, a man on the lam, also appears several
times wearing new clothes. There's a nice green
Jacket that looks like It came right out o f a J.
Crew catalog. There are pants and T-shirts. Then
there's a tweed blazer. We see him rob one old
hospitalized man for clothes but what about the
rest? He also rents an apartment but we never
find out where he gets the money.
Gerard, meanwhile, gets a big break when a kid
arrested in a drug bust Identifies Kimble os the
man who has rented their basement apartment. A
few such coincidences are forgivable, but the
onslaught here comes ofT as contrived.
Ford gives his standard Jaw-clenched, knit
ted-brow performance. There's not much subtlety
or nuance here but he's servlcable as the driven
doctor. Jones, on the other hand, Is nothing less
than superb. His wry, callous attitude Imbues
every frame.
Produced by Arnold Kopclson. the screenplay
was by Jcb Stuart and David Twohy. The Warner
Bros, film Is rated TO-13.
Laughter at church funeral
WE DELIVER! alters boy’s status at church
Conservation district meets
6 :0 0
10, " S p h e r e . "
Crichton (Ballanllne)
| lw >
...
a
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------lkioa
INwaTaepto iaoaOot Amaa Swot arkm Von Utoa (Loot
11 ) Mam laaaaa Saaa>N Marta Saw* to haaa Ur* Lea <t»a)~
n
ADVICE
&
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
A
Utile kids yelled. "Gee...they
shot Grandma!”
AN UNPOROETTABLE
FU NERAL
DEAR U NFO RG ETTABLE
F U N E R A L : C onsidering the
number o f random shootings
that make the evening news
these days. It's a wonder ihc
entire funeral party didn’t hit the
ground.
DEAR ABBYt May I add to the
letter signed "Can Communicate
In Murlctta. Ohio"? It was In
reference to how physically
challenged people are treated In
restaurants, etc. For example,
some waiters or waitresses, on
seeing a woman In a wheelchair
with braces on her legs, will turn
to the person accompanying her
and ask. "And what will she
hove?"
The same thing happens with
elderly people. I took my mother
shopping when she was In her
80s. The salesperson turned to
me and asked. "What size does
she wear?"
1 gave her u typical Dear Abby
response: "W hy don't you ask
her?"
MRS. OUB (ESTHER)
AARONBON. HAMPTON. V A .
DEAR A B B Y : My grandfa
ther's funeral service was held at
his graveside because Grandpa
had been a U.S. Marine. He was
97 when he died, and had a
military funeral. Some shots
were fired as a part of the
ceremony. This scared the wits
out of Grandma, who was sitting
on a folding chair. Grandma fell
oil ihc chair — then one o f the
MOVIFl AN0 r
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M H W L£
DEAR ABBY: After reading
your columns about laughter at
Inappropriate times. I had to
write,
I am now 37. A s a child. I was
furred to go to a Catholic school
from first grade through the
eighth. I was also un altar troy.
I will never forget the time we
were In the middle of a funeral
service nnd the mourners were
within u few feel of me neur the
casket. One of the mourners was
a man who was a very heavy
breather, and every time he
e x h a le d , his nose m ade a
whistling sound. After about 10
whistles I started to laugh.
Finally. I was laughing so hard I
started to shake. The Incense
burner I was c a rry in g hml
chains, and the more I shook,
lhe more the chains rallied.
Needless (o say. I was severely
chewed out by one o f the kindly
nuns, who kicked me out o f the
altar boys.
Reading about all of the other
|>eople who went on laughing
Jags during funeral services
made me reullzr I wasn't so bad
after all!
PH IL 8.. E VER E TT. W ASH.
DEAR PH IL: Thanks. Here's
another one to add lo the
collection:
HOPASSES NW17-M.BM
THEFIRM «:M \g \
INDECENT
PROPOSAL
tl:is t g n
Al l MOVIES I N S I I I I I O SOUND
�4B - Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday. August 10. 1093
Adventurer soars
with the eagles
by glider in Alps
engine." said Havre, who has 15
years' hang gliding experience. “ Hut
up there you're Just like u bird.
You're free, you don't fear anything."
Havre carries two or three days'
worth of lood amid his 44 pounds ot
gear, but usually stays with shep
herds In the mountain meadows
where he lands. Sometimes he eainjrs
outdoors, using a sleeping bag and
small, portable stove.
Ills lllght Instruments are a com
pass. map. anemometrr to measure
wind, ami a variometer to show s|>eed
of altitude* change, which helps find
ascending wind currents.
"Ninety percent of people think
that you take oil. fly around for 10
minutes and land." Favrc says. "I'm
showing that you can truly fly "
He's usually aloft for four hours or
so. averaging 12 mph. but sometimes
reaching 37 mph.
Favrc never takes off before 1 p in.,
waiting for the air to heat up. The
best flying time is 2 p.m. to 6 p m., he
say a. as a setting sun doesn't provide
enough thermal currents.
"In mldaftcrnoon. the southern
flanks of mountains are best because
of ex|K)sure to the sun. and later In
I tie afternoon the western Hanks are
better." he says. "W atch eagles lly
sometime — you'll see they use the
same principle. It's very subtle, tint
extraordinary. 1 try to rise to the
west, then descend In as straight a
line as possible."
Solar power could solve the world's
energy needs. Havre says, "but there
ure always jMillllrul problems We
need to change our esprit, and that's
why I'm doing this."
lie 's getting some sponsorship
from Encrgle 2000. a Swiss organiza
tion promoting solar energy, al
though the cost of his trip Is only
around S2.500.
"A n d not a single franc for gaso
line!” Favrc said.
He's already mentally Hllng his
next Hight plans. In the mountains of
Chile and Nepal.
"Here I am. Hying over glaciers at
4.000 meters 112.000 feel)." he said.
"E very day I fly with eagles, falcons
and bearded vultures. And every day
I Just think I'm the luckiest man In
the world."
■y T K R R IL JO N ES
Associated Press Writer
PARIS — When It conics la Hying
like an eagle. perhaps no human
conics closer than Dirtier Havre.
Hc*S spending the summer soaring
atop the Alps by hang gilder, swoop
ing past majestic peaks, alighting for
the night, taking otT the next day In
complete a 750-mllr odyssey.
The •16-ycar-old Swiss adventurer
took oil June 20 from the hills of
southern France near Monaco. Alter
two trouts with trad weather that cost
him 12 days, he Is now winging
around the Swiss Alps.
“ There was a lot o f rain In the
beginning, and lots of mtstrnls
(northerly winds) that slowed me
down." Havre sold by telephone from
an Inn In Zlnal. 7.874 feet high near
the Matterhorn. "B u t m orale Is
excellent."
Havre, who lives outside Geneva,
started several small companies Irefore devoting himself full time to
hang-gltdtng and environ m en tal
causes. He Is making his second
attempt at what he calls "th e mad
crossing of the Alps."
Last year lie had to abandon his
trek after a few weeks because of n
"stupid accident" In which he broke
Ids arm. This time though, the hard
part's over and he hopes to complete
the remaining 440 miles and land In
Ljubljana. Slovenia, try Aug. 15.
His path Is taking him from France
over Italy, across the length of
Switzerland, over the Tyrolean re
gions of Italy und Austria, to the
Slovenian capital.
"A ll that Is thanks to solar energy,
the thermal currents." Havre said.
Had weather forecd Havre to stay In
the French alpine town of Lcs Arcs
for four days, then grounded him for
eight days in Valle d'Aosta In Italy.
Twice he tried to leave Valle d'Aosta.
but each time had to turn back after
titrating about for a bit.
Twice also he has had to climb
nearly 3 .3 0 0 feet — with all hts gear
— to reach take-off points. He never
relies on motor vehicles.
"People don't understand haw a
man can do such a thing without an
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
1* 0 TICK OF
s u t u r e HEARING
Notice i i hereby given th*' a
Public Hearing to conDder th*
Sanford Airport Authority Bud
got tor F Y*S *4 *111 be hold on
Monday. Auguil 2). i m . at 7.00
P M . tn tha City Commotion
Room, City Hall. 100 North Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida
All partlaa In Intaratl and
cltliam thall Kara an opportune
ty to bo hoard at taid Soaring
AO VICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a parton decide* to appaat a
dacltion mada with rttpact to
any matter considered at tha
abova moating or Soaring, ha
may nead a verbatim record of
the proceeding*. Including the
lettlmony and evidence, which
record It not provided by tha
City ot Sanford or tha Sanford
Airport Authority. IFS1U0I0I1
Stephan J. Cooke. A A E
Director ot Aviation
Pubilth: Augutt 10. tft]
OEM M
NOTI C l OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Not tea It hereby gluon. Me
Connell Towing will tall at
Public Auction for talvaga lor
cath on demand to hlghatt
bidder, the tallowing detc'tbed
vehicle!,
MM»
•4 Chevy
IG1AD44P7E JltJJe*
DH1
tJSu iu M C
JSIGR7JA7CHOSI4SW V
sun
71 Honda
IT Subaru
SJEWaatOI
JFlA FU B tCA IIIM O
*•7*1
17 Chry
IC)BF**P*HX77**4I ALA
*-4*1
I I Ford
ABP7*F*BUI724*2
Tha auction will be held at
11:00 pm on taid data! abova
McConnell Tewing A Recovery,
TWO Sanford A va. Sanford. F L
13771. Protpectlve bidden may
Impact vehicle! one hour prior
to tala Termt are cath or
ce rtifie d fundi M cConnell
Towing retervet tha right lo
accept or rt|ecl any and all
bidt
Pubilth Augutt 10. Iff)
OEM 77
^ ^ ELjEBRIT Y C IPHE R
***
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mother 1’e d ^ d u T T r
I C A R K H
V Z D D K K H
III
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V I X K X M T A J .
T
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H T H A * ft
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J I T A J
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X A I C
—
( F Y I H Z D K Y )
P C X X
Z T O O T C P V .
PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "I guarantee you this: Poopto will
know who Luis Potonis Is aflsr this yosr." — (Angst Ml
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H K IIO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
S IM IN O L K COUNTY.
FLO RID A.
CRIM IN A L CA SIN O :
fS-HIS-CFA
IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF
1*44 NISSAN TOOXX
VIN JNlHXltSOEX00411)
NOTICE OF FO R FE IT U R E
PROCECOINO
10 Elroy E Bearer
401 North take B ird . Apt M
A llamon te Spr ingt.
Florida 11701
and all olhart who claim an
In t a r a tl In tha follow ing
property
l*S4 NISSAN 100 ZX VIN
JNIHZUS0EXOO471)
Sheriff Donald F Etllnger. ol
tha Seminole County Sheriff*
Ollice. Sammola County. F lor
Ida. through hit officer*. In
vetligatort or agentt. talced the
abova property on June II. I**),
at I7S4 Bennett Drive. Long
wood. Seminole County, Florida,
and It pretently holding taid
property for tha purpote ol
forfeiture purtuant lo Section*
*11 701 704. Fio n a* Statu!**,
and will REQ U EST that an
Honorabia Judge of the Circuit
Court, Elghtoonlh Judicial
Circuit. SamInola County, Flor
Ida. find probable cauta that tha
abova p ro p a rly thould ba
Ior felted to tha abova agency.
You will bo tent a copy of tho
Order finding Probable Cauta
once II It tigned by Iha Judge
and It will advlta you how and
whan to rttpond to Itilt requal I
lor tortailura.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y THAT
a true and correct copy ol thit
Nolle# wet tent to the above
named addrettet by U S reglt
lered mail, raturn receipt re
quelled, thlt l*th day ol July,
l»»l
D A N IELN BROOERSEN
L E G A L COUNSEL
SEM IN OLE COUNTY
S H E R IF F S O F F IC E
1745 Ttlh Street
Sanford. F lor Ida 71771 l i f t
Telephone t*07) 770 44)5
Pubilth Augutt J. 1,10.17.I**J
DENIS
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCU IT CO URt
FOR THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT
IN AN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: *) 0411 CA14L
F IR S T UNION N A TIO N A L
BANK OF FLORIDA
Plaintill.
v
EDW ARD E
CH EN A U LT.
JEA N N ETTE A CH EN AULT.
ano BEAR C R E E K EST A T ES
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
IN T H E CIRCU ITCO URI
O F T H E IITH
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CASE N O .*1 444C A U L
THE C H A S E MANHATTAN
BANK. N A . AS TRUSTEE
UNDER IN D EN TU RE DATED
JULY 1ST. IW4.
T ION, INC
Detmdantit).
N O T IC E OF SALE
1277)0
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
purtuant to *n Order Scheduling
Foredoture Sale entered tn thlt
cate now pending in taid Court,
lha ttyla ol which it indicated
ebov*
I will ta ll to the highetl and
betl bidder tor cath in tha
SEM IN O LE Counly Courthoute.
701 N P ark Avenue. Sanford
Florida 37771. at II 00 am on
Augutt 31. I**7, lha Mowing
deuribed property at tel forth
in taid Order or Final Judg
menl. to w il
Lot 44. Block E . SPRING
V A L L E Y FARM S, SECTION
SEVEN. According fa It* plat
thereof At recorded in Plot
Book 15 Pag* TO Public Rec
ordt ol Seminole County, Flor
Ida
O R D E R E D al Semlnola
County. Flo rid a Augutt7, l**7
M ARYAN N E MORSE
At Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Janu E Jekewk
At Deputy Clark
Pubilth Augutt 10. II. INJ
OEM ST
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H T EEN T H
JUDICIAL CIR C U IT .
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: f! >07* CA It L
SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSO
CIATION a national banking
attoclaiion
Plaintiff.
vt
JOHN V CHILDERS, at a l .
Defendant!
N O TICCO FSA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that purtuant to a Final Judg
menl ol Foredoture (Non Jury)
entered on Ihe all* day of
Auguil. t**7 In Ihe above
referenced action, the Clerk ol
the Circuit Court will, at tl 00
a m on September 7. 14*7. otter
lor ta k and tell to the highett
bidder for cam at lha Wett door
ol tha Semlnola County Court
houte in Seminole County. Flor
Ida the following deuribed real
property, tiluate. lying and be
mg In Seminole County. Flortde.
towil
The real property deter,Led
and let lorth In Euhlbil "A ”
attached hereto and made a part
hereof
EXHIBIT A
From a point 700 00 teet South
and 7711 teet W rit ot the
Northeett corner ol Section I*.
Townth.p II South. Range 70
Eett. Seminole County. Florida
run Southwetlerly along road
*77 7* led tor a Point ot Begin
ning, taid point being the in
lertectlon of tho E a ile r ly
right ol woy lino ol U S High
way H*7. and the Southerly
right of way line ot Lake ol the
Wood* Boulevard, thence run
S #***7 00 E . along told South
•rty right ol way lino ot Lake at
the Wood* Boulevard !00 00
feel, thence run S 70*17 00 W .
p arallel with laid E a ile rly
right oiway line ot U S High
way 17*7. 7*171 leet thence
run N 51-40 00 W
alonq the
Northerly line of a 70 00 toot
wide Drainage Eavemenl. 15710
teet thence run N 70*1) 00 E
Along laid Eattrrly right ol way
line ol U S Highway 17*7. 771 *0
feel lathe Point ot Beginning
Said late will ba held purtuant
to taid Final Judgment ol Fore
cloture
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot taid Court on the *th day of
Augutt. 1**)
(COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Mon*
C ler k ol th* Circuit Couf t
By JeneE Jetewk
At Deputy Clerk
Publim Auguil 10. 17, l**7
DEM S*
Defendant*
NOTICE OF S A L E
Nolica It given that purtuant
to tha Final Judgment ol Fore
cloture entered the U nd day ol
July. If*!. In Civil Action No
*7 0411 CA UL ol the Circuit
Court of tho Eightoanth Judicial
Circuit. In and lor Seminole
County, F lo rid a , In which
Edward E Cheneult. Jeanalte
A Chenaull and Bear Creek
Ettatet Homeownert Attocia
lion. Inc . art the Delendant*
and Flrtl Union National Bant
ol Florida it tha Plalnlltl. I will
tall to tha highett and bell
bidder lor cath at the Wett Iron!
door of the Seminole County
Courthoute. SOI N Park Ave
nue. Sanford. Florida at II 00
a m . on the tth day ol Sep
lember, t*ej. the following de
tcrlbed real property and oth*»
property tel forth In tha Final
Summary judgment ol Foreclo
tura
L o t 41. B E A R C R E E K
ESTA TES, according to tha plal
thereof, at recorded in Plat
Book 7*. Page* 57 St Public
Record* ot Seminole County.
F lor Ida
Dated thlt 74th day ol July.
1*47
(SEA L)
MAPVANNF MORSF
Oerfcol ihe Circuit Court
Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth Augutt 7. 10. t**7
D EH 10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV EN , that Chip T Adam* and
Karan L Schaffer, tha holder ol
tha following cfftiticeteU ) hat
Iliad taid certllicataltl tor a ta>
dead to ba Htued thereon Tha
c e rtific a te n u m b e r)!) and
year It) ol Itwance. f*w 4a
tcriplion ot tha property, and
the named) In which It wet
a
: d i* * 'e a t fallow*
Certificate No e n
Year ol Ittuance t*f!
Deteription of Property LEG
LOT 40 M YRTLE L A K E H ILLS
PB I7PG4
Name* In which atieited
Michael J. Solltro, Jr
All ot taid property being In
tha County ot Seminole. State ol
Florida
U nlatt tu<h ce rtifica te Itl
thall be redeemed according to
law. tha property deter ibed in
tuth cerlilicaiaitl will ba told
lo tha hlghatt bidder at tha wail
front door. Seminole County
Courthoute. San lord. Florida, on
tha 70th day ol Augutt. I**7. el
It A M
Approximately *175 00 cath
lor leat It requlrad lo be paid by
tha tuccetllul bidder a l Ihe tala
Full payment el an amount
equal to tha hlghatt bid plut
applicable documentary tlamp
tenet and recording teat it due
w ithin la h o u n a lt a r Ihe
artvended time at tha tala. All
paymentt thall ba cath or guar
anlaad inttrumenl. mada pay
able to tha Clark ot the Circuit
Court
Oeted thlt ttth day ol July.
1*91
(SE A L)
Mar yanna Morta
Clark ol the Circuit Court
Sam inola County. Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clark
Pubilth July IT. Auguil 1. ID.
and IT. l**7
D E G 1*4
IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT,
EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE HO *1)40* CA
DIVISION: 14 L
KISLA K NATIONAL BANK.
Plalnlltl.
vt
RO BERT J A LEX it el..
Delendant*
NOTICE OF S A L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that, purtuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ot Foraclotura
entered herein, I will tall tha
property tlfueled Ir Seminole
County. Florlda.detcrlbed at:
Lot 101. H IO D E N L A K E
V ILLA S. PHASE III. according
lo the plal lharaof at recorded In
Plal Boo* 7*. Paget 1 — 4. ol tha
Public Record! ol Semlnola
County. Florida
al public tad. lo Ihe hlghetf and
bett bidder ter cath. al Ihe Well
Front Door ot the Seminole
Counly Courthoute In Sanlord.
Florida, al 11:00 o'clock a m on
September II. ITT!
WITNESS my hand and ol
flcial teal ol taid Court Auguil
1 . 1**7
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol lha Circuit Court
By: Jane E Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Pubilth Auguil 10. IT. I**J
OEM 40
pieman.
vt
RAYMOND
u* .et al..
P
SAMANIC. at
NOTICE O F APPLICATION
F O R TAX O C I0
N O T IC E
IS M E P F I I Y
GIVEN, that Counly ol Semi
note, the holder ol tho following
cortiticAteti) hat Hied taid cerl
llk a le ltl for a tea deed to be
ittued thereon The cerlilicar*
n u m b e rlt) and yearltl ot
Ittuance. the detcriphon Ol Ihe
property. And Ihe nemelt) in
which It * a t attetted n are at
lotlowl
Certificate No ST*
Year of t nuance i**0
Oetcriptlon of Property L E G
W l» F T O F LOT » BLK O
A L L E N D A L E P B tP G T
Name* In which attetted
Nick R Outline
AM ol la id property being In
the County ol Seminole. Stale ol
Florida
U n latt tuch certllkete(t)
thall be redeemed according to
law. the property deuribed In
tuch certificated ! will be told
lo the highett bidder at ihe wett
front door. Stminole County
Courthoute. Sanford Florida on
Ihe 70th day ol Augutt. I**7. At
HAM
Approximately IDS 00 cath
lor tret i i required to be paid by
tha tu ccetllu l bidder al tha tale
FuM payment of an amount
equal to the highetl tid plut
applicable documentary ttamp
fait* and recording leet it due
within l a hourt altar tha
edrertued lime ol the tele All
paymentt thall be cam or guar
anleed inttrumenl, made pey
able to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Dated thlt tfth day of July,
l*»7
ISEA L)
M*r r
Clerki of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By M ichelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: Ju ly 77. Augutt 7. 10.
and 17. I l f )
DEG 700
N O T IC E UNDER
F IC T IT IO U S NAME ACT
Notice It hereby given that Ihe
underttgned purtuant to the
"F k ill lout Name Act.'' Chapter
44>0* Flo rid a Statute! will reg
liter with the Florida Depart
menl ol Slate upon receipt ol
proof ot tha publication ol thlt
notice, tha tktlttom name, to
wit S P R IN T INTEGRATED
M A R K E T I N G S E R V IC E S
COMPANY under which we are
engaged In buttnett al It* Palm
Spring O r . Ste 1*0. Altamonte
Spring!. F L 32701
SPRIN T P U B LISH IN G !
A D V E R T IS IN G . INC
T.L- H urley. Secretary
Pubilth: Augutt 10. Ittt
DEH S3
Notice
Carpet Cleaning
FLO RID A ST A TE REQUIRES
*11 contractor* be regittertd
or certified To verily a tlate
c o n t r a c t o r ! lic in t t c a ll
I 100 3*7 7**0 Occupational
L k e n te i are requited by ihe
county and can be verified by
calling37t itio.evt ?«n
SAM'S CARPET CLEANING.
R *ild*ntitl/com m erclal 34
hr* 174 JSH.beeoer 44*0541
RES /CO M M Vinyl Siding
Alum
F ra m in g Drywall.
Door*. Roofing. Concrete
7M44M t .O . Baflnl, CBC4II00*
It El/COM M new homer Since
IM0 in area Call anytime)
Miller. 373 *444 Grant***
Sanibrd HeraM
322-2611
* » t
t t * ^ ^
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
031-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
•.-00 AM. • 5:30 PJL
MONOAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTYRATES
UconMCUttvottrrtM-------57* a lino
rconMCUttvottrMa---------TOtallm
3ctvwocu&vo Hnv*---------•Uillnr-*
.51.15 a lino
1 D m *.
Ralog aro por lasuo, baiod on 3 lines
• 3 Ur** Minimum
SchediAng may mcfcjde Herald Advent**. at fa* eo*t of an adcMtonal day
Cancel when you grt laacdti Pay o»Yy lor dayi ycxjr ad rurw at rate ear r**i
U i# Mi daecnpbon tor fatten raeidfi Copy fnuai Wow •coeptata* typo,
graphical farm -Commercial frequency ratal ace ara**W*
DEADLINES
Tuwiday (hru Ftrtay 12 Noon Th# Day Before Pubhcanon
Sunday TWid Monday 5 30 P M Friday
f.t
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: in tho even! of an error In an
ad, lha Sanford Herald will be raoponalbl* tor lha flrtl
Inaartion only and only to tha extant of the coat ot that
IneeHlon. Ptaaae check your ad for accuracy the fin! d a y it
rune.
12— E ld e r ly C a r e
IN CO N TIN EN T P R O B L E M ?
Slop paying tor pad t A
d ,A p e r t ' O ur M t d lc a r e
approved kilt are delivered
prepaid to your door W* da
*11 paperwork 447 444 111*
W ILL SIT WITH E L O C R L Y . S
day* a week Reatonable
rale*
177S*«5
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H T EEN T H
JU O ICIA LCIRCU IT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R I0A
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO f l* t > l! CAI4K
GOLDOME CRED IT
CORPORATION. a Delaware
corporation,
Plaintill. j
v.
R O G ER H EN R Y R U SS ELL.
Delendant
AM ENDEDNOTICE OF
ACTION
P R O P ER T Y
TO
ROGER H ENR Y
R U SSELL AND A LL PERSONS
CLAIM IN G BY. THROUGH.
UNDER. OR AGAINST RO GER
HEN RY RU SSELL. AND A LL
O T H E R S WHOM IT M A Y
CONCERN
Current Retldenc* Addrett
Unknown
Formerly Retiding Alt
470 E a it Third Street
Sanlord. Florida 77771
YOU ARE N O T IFIED that an
action to foreclot* a mortgage
on the fallowing property In
Seminole Counly, Florida
Lo t *. M U SSO N AN O
A B E R C R O M B IE 'S SU BO IVI
SION, according fa the plat
thereof, at recorded tn Pial
Book ]. page 10/ of the public
record* of Seminole County
Florida
hat been tiled agaihtl you and
you era required to terve a copy
ol your written detent*!. It any.
fa fhii action on th* PlalnttH'l
attorney, who** name and
addrett it MARK J B ER N E T.
E S Q U IR E . S le arn i Weaver
Miller Weiuier Alhedeff ! Sit
tenon. P A . Landmark Centra
Suit* 7700 Pott O ttk* Bo>
J7*f. Tamp* Florida 71*01.
Telephone (017) 77) **00. on or
before September 4. let] and til*
the original with th* Clerk ot
thit Court either bator* tervic*
on Plaintiff t attorney or irnm#
diately therealler. olherwit*. a
default will be entered agalnit
you tor the relief demanded In
th* Complaint
>
DATED on July JO, 1**3
(Court Seat)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot th* Circuit court
P O Drawer C
Sanlord, Florida 31771
By Ruth King
D EP U TY C LER K
Pubilth Augutt 7. to. 17. 7*.
l**J
DEM 37
’^ ^ T u t o m o t T v e " " ' "
COLD A IR . Beal th* lemmer
heart Let in ll« your tufa A C
Save up to 1700 an your nevl
A C fob Comp . tveporefart.
dryer* B eit prk*5 in fawn!
Open * day* A wk. 771 N il
Carpentry
C A R P E N T E R All kind*el home
repair*, painting ! ceramic
HI* Richard Grett
7714*77
Fla II right al a price you can
allord l i c d l n t From atari
to limih Carpentry, plumb
mg. electrical, and rooting
ivc* 71 yr* ol aaperienc* No
|ob loo big o< tmall Call
714 7411 *r 114 7414 14 V t .
21—Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*. Irantpor1
ration, couiiietlng. privah
doctor plut living evpenie*
Bar #7)1515 Call Attorney John
Fucker
1 WO *11 74*4
77 Healfh Care
CNA Prof**«ion*l will care 1your loved on* in your home
Call Irn h 71* 71)7
23— Lost & Found
LOST FEM A LE CAT to#ro c
ihell dark calico w whit#
tpol on chin E >11 17 oil I I >>*
DtBary
Pend*
Reward
*07 77*07*1______________________
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r e
ABC S MA L L D A Y C A R i
Bab#** toddien 7 hot m eek
Free w eckl Dee. 77)011*
OAY CA RE opening In my
Hidden Lake home 7 70 5 70
Rrlv a«*i* C.'LSI) J)l 4117
For Excellent...
Profattional CH ILD CARF.
Service*. caiI 171 7005
Enrolt
M IC H ELLES HOUSE
now! Age* t S Pr* K pro
gram No reg ittr at ion leet
Ml t i l l
17*1 14
43—Legal Services
HAVE A cemplainf about tar*
Ice or producfkT Call Smlief
T T flH ^ lta J e g a U e te a rc t^
47—Arts & C ra lls
a M AT E R I AL with F lo rid *
Gator detign far craltt ot
tewing CottlT* Sell lor 1)0
Call 7)0 170)
55—Business
Opportunities
EARN 1M.*M in t* day* Se.W
SASE fa L B C Enter . )7P5
While Hone Rd . Greenville
S C 7*011______________________“
FANTASTIC BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N IT Y
Am w a,
phat* III Over 70 000 pref
duct* and 3 000 ma/ar man.,
lecturer* No retail tale* ...
door lodoo' Income poienli,*,
47 000 mo within a yr pat J
lima Call 40^744 7*40
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
11,700 a week polenlial Mu*1
tail I M0*57 V EN D
LOCAL PAT PHONE ROUTE
41.100* week polenlial Price)!
fa tell I 000 *** 74)7
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn*
Baal 7 Man Qvaitly Opera
Hon! 1)4 1714/744 7*0)
Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R I C IA N
LIC'd/Int 74 hr* Fair price*!
R e f t lEROOOIlt) Ml 4*74
R EP LA C E Parking fat. pole L ,
bldg tecurtly light* Paint J
repair* SW S 7*7 01)0
*Painting
CORINO PAINTING and Pr*
ttw * Cleaning Top quality
Free**) Int'EvtlT? 7171
.
PARIS PAINTINO by Jim Re*
identlal, light commercial
Free animate* 7*7 0041
Pressure Cleaning "
Cleaning Service
CHRISTIAN WOMAN will clean
vacant occupied retldenc* or
olflcei Mon Sal 770 45*4
HOUSEKEEPING
I will do
homework in your home All
araai Call TrHh33* 3377
N E E D VO U R H O U S E
CLEA N ED ? Monday! only
Call mailt 37) 0*54_____________
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . In
outside Rent*!* Alto wkly
rale* Window* loot 371 1714
i
NOWACCEPTING
Outside Lighting
Additions &
Remodeling
Sell your
unwanted items
by calling and placing an
ad with our Classified Dept, today!
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H T EEN T H
JU O ICIALCIRCU IT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
G EN ERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 47 77T7 CA l«K
RVLANDM ORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plalnlltl.
vt
B E T T Y J MCLEAD.
Defendant! tl
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
purtuant to o Final Judgment of
Forecloiuro dated June t*. It*7.
and Order Retchedullng Sal*
dated July 70. 1**7 entered tn
Cate No *1 17*7 CA 14 K. ol th*
Circuit Court at the EIGH
T E E N T h Judicial Circuit In end
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wherein RYLANO MORTGAGE
COMPANY It P leintlfl end
B E T T Y J MCLEAD are Oelen
dantt. I will tell to the highetl
end betl bidder tor cath al th*
Weti Iront door ot th* Court
home, in Sanlord, SEM IN OLE
County, Florida, at ll.OOoclock
A M on Augutt 71, I**!, th*
following deuribed property at
let lorth in taid Final Judg
ment. towil
LOT 41, ENGLISH WOODS
F IR S T AODITION. ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT T H E R E O F
AS R EC O R O EO IN P L A T
BOOK IT. PAGE 45. PU B LIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
DATED Augutt], I**]
AAARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk ol taid Covrt
By Jan* E Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Pubilth Auguil 10. IT, l**J
CLASSIFIED ADS
DUN RITE. Ci**n driveway!
roolt, poo) d te k t, w alk*.
houiei. Free alt 771 *127
TIM'S E X T ER IO R CLEANINO
Prompt, reliable tervic*
Reatonable rate* 77) 45)5
Lawn Service
LA R R Y'S LAWN a T R E E .
P ro ltilio n a l Service. F ra *
E it L k / lm M7 740I___________
RANDY'S Q U A LIT Y LAWN.
Complete pro car* since 1*00
Clean up*, hauling Ml BTU
TOM a J C F F 'i LAWN C A R It
Re* /Comm . dependable, low
ratetl Freeeit
710 7070
Masonry
B R ICK , black, itene, tteccs.
and cancrel*. Alto repair* No
|ob too tmall Free e il 170 4407
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block,
Stucco. Concroto. Ronova
lions L it ./In*.
771 1444
Swimming Pool
Service/Repair
PAUL'S POOL S E R V IC E . INC
We do II all I Free**!
Slate he In* 77) 7141
Tile
E X P E R IE N C E D In all p haie*,
ot III* tnilelldllon in* . i,t '
whoieial* tile price* 44) 4t*i„
Tree Service
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie t. ini
" le t the Proletnonaii do it.
F.teeitim aie*
17) 777*
I t/rt‘rii\r ) tun Hu.'tinr.s.'t I r r r \ I hi y I ttr t.s l o i r l.s
-S /.7 /V/' Month. ( a ll ( taw ifim l. .i'2'2 2 fill
�t
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 10, 1993 - SB
61—Money to Lend
71—HelpWanted
BIOS DUE?
Have l P l.t * to P a r1 Slot*
Monthly Payments! G*t CrM
■tor* Otf Your Back1 Easy
Quality No Co ll, 1, i , I ' i l l MM
63—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
CASH FO R o * n tr (m in e d
mortgages Wo giro you lop
dollar Helping you It our
butlnott *77 4(00
71—HelpWanted
AD DTO YOUR INCOME
S E L L AVON NOWI
C A LL I I I 4*14 er 7774771
AGEMTS^ftEAL ESTATE]
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success
Wo re well into our Jrd dorado
>1 training successful agonit
No IIcon**?
Well holpl
WATSON R E A L T Y CORP
R E A L T O R S __________ m m o
AOENTS-AVON. Earn to 50\
No door/door Cuaranltod
>0V discounts SandIMI HOI
AM/rMSERVERS
Apply in porton at SX N
Palmetto A y * . Santord No
phono tall* pioatot_____________
ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC
Wondertul opportunity tor th*
right p*r*on Excellent poy
Call Mike al 731 *040
A V A ILA B LE POSITIONS
In th* Orlando. Casselberry.
Santord and Attamont* areas
• A SSEM B LY *
• H O U S E K E E P IN G ,
• LAWN MAINTENANCE*
■LAUNORY*
• PRO P MAINTENANCE •
• SHIPPING R E C E IV IN G *
• WAREHOUSE •
G E N E R A L PERSONNEL
Temporary U r i K n
IMS Hwy 17 47 S . Longwead
ats-im
■
LP N S
11PM ?AM and 7 ]pm thill lull
lim a
A pply In perton:
Lakeviaw Nurting C l r . f it E
IndSI Sanlord
M EDICAL
LPN /R N
F/T and P/T Sub acute care
tap highly detirab'e but not
required Will train Salary
dependent upon eaperience
Contact: Debar* Manor. M N.
Hwy If t l . Oebary. FI M ill.
*tt*4ia_________________________
NANNY. F/T, live out Foe 1
mo old and 1 yr old boy*.
Mon Frl. 7 X)* 10PM Non
tmoker. own trantporljlion
Mutl hay* eacel A verifiable
ret* MOO mo **1 Of**
POSTAL ANO OOVERMENT
|ob* SJJ/hr plus benetil* For
epplica IIon Cal I *07144 4111
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry. 1 bdrm A 7
bdrm . Attic Storage! Call
Joan lor appoinlmenl ♦** 4777
SANFORD'S Best Kepi Secret I
Pool A L a u n d r y . I A I
bedroom* Convenient Ioca
lionl Call Pat. Ml taSO
SANFORD. I and 7 bdrm apt*
Cent H'A. beeutllul lake set
ling and pool area G REA T
R A T E S I L a k e J a n n le
A p a rtm e n t*, t i l l San ta
Barbara Or. 174 ISM
WHEEEEEEEEW1I
One Bedroom Apartment*
lit* D EA L
MottwoodAptt M7 7774
PEACEFUL!!
1 BEDROOM, t i l l month plu*
S77S security deposit and ret
erence*
.............. 7771147
7 BEDRO O M ' I bath A/C
waslser. dryer, alt appliance*,
screen porch I d ) mo 177 toil
SALES PEOPLE HEEDED
Im mediate opening*. Call
Chrl* tor appointment *40
7441_____________________________
Security Officers
Llcented. P/T. S«ntord ttart
immediately Up to IS w/erp
benefit* avail ao? (f* 4111
Drug Ire* workplace'EOE
D ELTO N A Cute Clean I t.
carport, I yr lease S400 mo
Reference* *04 II* laid
L A K E MARY. 1/7 tpllt plan.
Iirrpl . K r patio 7 car gar .
UVOmoplutdep 171*407
Stenstrom Rentals
Need good worker with common
urn**_________________ Ml 4111
CABLE TY/INSTALLEK
TELEMARKETERS
0 SANFORD. 1/7 w 'Single gar
Ig room*, lenced yd . CHA
tM0 mo 1)00 tec
0 LOCH ARBOR. 1/7 w den
u rn pool w lacuttl. fplc
dbl gar ! 1*71 mo 1*00 tec
aNORTHLAKC. I/ I laketronl
w/lplc Wather A dryer, pool,
ttnnit t i l l ' mo . 1*00 sec
a OEBARY. 7/1 •»/ carport, new
paint, private and quiet, heal
and air Sail mo *400 tec
aR A V EN N A PARK. ]/) w
carport, storage heat A air. 7
mo ieatallSO mo 1*00 tec
Stanttrem Really. Inc
"W* Manage yeur Ham*,
like It was aur awn." Jim Day I,
Ml 14*1 Attar 1PM m la**
The Hillimtn Group
For Yeur Rial Estate Head*
Call
__________________ MIAMI
1111 S ELLIOT ST.. 1 bdrm. rent
toown. |J 000down, I WO mo
___________t 407 7*1 ISO*
! I need 1 part time caihiert to
ttart Immediatity Apply In
per ton Santord Exxon Shop.
I? »T and Lake Mary Bl.d
* CONSTRUCTION*
e T R A IN IE •
U JJ per wk Learn a ikllltd
trad* Some travel involved
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
7**W.7Sth S l . n n i t k
COSMETOLOGIST
with toltoning M l t i l l or
m d i i _________________________
DEMONSTRATORS
Chrltfmat Around tha World
now hiring Free 1500 umptr
kit No In v e tlm tn t Alio
booking p arti** 110 Ire*
merthandit* and more t
•a? no i i m
Director
For ettabilthed childcare la
duty Education, experience
end l*a d *r*h ip required
J73 4433______________________
DISHWASHER/PRE-COOK
Part time or lull lime Expe
rlenced orelerred Apply In
p*r*on at China King Bufltt
______________M itit a _____________
DR IVER/WAR CHOUSE
Current COL Cla»* A Apply in
p*r*on onlyl 1*0 Silver L*k*
Dr , Sanford t 5 Mon Frl
EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER
Mutt hav* mot,i housektep
>ng *ip*rl«nc* A demanding
lOb for a per ton who knon*
whet it lakek to manage a
nouiekeeping department
Bring your reference* or cell
for an Interview. Super I
Motel. 47S0 S R MW.M1I441
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Menulecturing it
accepting application* lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN DUS
(R IA L taaing machine oper
ptor* only. Accepting epplica
6on* thru July Ind. then again
‘'Starting July tlth lor hiring to
iBegln July tlth Paid holiday*
rj[ra vacation, air conditioned
'(acuity TJ40 Old Lake Mary
TRd. Santord 40? Ml MIO
. • OROUNOS K E E P E R *
• TR A IN EE •
. POO per wkll Pertonelity I*
'th e key to thl* eaty job
1 Benefits! Call ut todayII
• J AAA EM PLOTM ENT
?oew. nth Sl . Ml lit*
Hairstylist
‘ •full or Part lima IS 00 hr fc
up Paid vacation* and tome
paid H o lld e ytl Fentattlc
Sam* In Santord M l 4 0 4 S ___
HAPPY E L V E S Chlldcirt. Lk
Mary, need* cap., orgenlted
Caregiver Teacher W/natur*l
love (or Children M l TIM
IT'S E A SY
WORK TODAY.
G ET PAID TODAY! SPRINT
STAFFIN G
13*1011
LIVE IN 'N EEO ED For * day a
*k. |ob Clean and cook in
return lor room, board and
salary O FLIS 444 7144 717
LOOKING FOR Mature, outgo
ing individual to train In the
Auto Uphoittery business
Erp helpful BUT not necet
tary St 00 per hr Send re
turn* to Blind Boa 100. P O
Boa tea?. Sanlord. FLM??1
“ MECHANICS
Ewell Induttrlo* I* accepting
application* lor a heavy truck
mechanic in th* Longwood
area Mutt pat* phytical and
drug *cr**n F u ll benetil
package Apply at 1IS0 High
Street, Longwood EO E________
MAIDS
F/T. M F. I 4 Will train;
unitorm* Molly Maid. ?*? M0?
M EDICAL
NUR SING ASSISTANT
t K AM 1 10 PM and 1 N
PM ID 10 PM F/T and P/T
shifts On tha |ob training
provided Mutt enroll In a
'(•M illed nursing attitlanl
jeour** and ihow prool ol
-Completion within *0 day* or
Experienced and regiitered to
Challenge the fe*t within 1 wkt
-at employment Drug tree
>orh place Centact; Oebarv
Ma/Wf. M N. Hwy 11*1. O*
bary. F I M ill. M i 441*
Longwood. IS 10 hr plut
bonut Phone and order tnlry
tap Day lo evening hours.
Mon
Sat Permanent poll
lion* Never a lee’
Help Pertennel «7*o?0*_____
TREE CLIMBER
Needed Experienced Own
transportation No drug*
lip hr Cell 174 4 * 0 4 _________
• VENDOR RO U TE*
Train at you earnl l i t Grtal
twnetlttandpay) C a llnowtl
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
tm w . lim s i, n m i i
WAREHOUSE AND G EN ER A L
LABO R H E L P N E E O E O I
Bonut tor driver* All shift*
available Dally pay. no tee
Report ready to work 1 10 am.
Industrial Labor Svc . 1011
Franco Av No phone call*
73—Employment
Wanted
H E L P E R OF A LL TRADES
Grocery shopping, sit w
shut in*, drive to doctor No
|ob loo big or small I Reason
able rate* 111 1111 leevemtq
93—Rooms for Rent
747* ’ i FRENCH A V E. 1 bdrm I
bath college Lg room*.
SMI/mo plus 1710dap *** 44*1
7 BDRM. t’*b4th No pet*
1100 mo. MOOdeposit
_____________ 171 1*40
4 BDRM 1 bath 2400 "sq ft
Very nice 1700 mo Stratford
Propane* lap 4171 nr Ml 14*1
PARK AVE. 1007 2 bedTocmTi
bath A/C. U i* mo. U I * de
po*it M4 3404____________________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm , carport,
sacurity system, lu ll kit ,
111-4441 discounted 141*
____
SANFORO. 7 bdrm. C/H/A,
carport, laundry rm 7474
Lake Avt U*) 4M OK*
1 BDRM . I Bath. Scrn porch.
CHA. all appl* . 1« carport.
124 kiOlor Ml 4444___ _
1 BDRM . nawly remodaled
1375 mo or lll-'wk * dep 177
1144 batar* ISxm »r altrr 4pm
SUNLAND
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
A /C , kitchen p riv ile g e *,
wattwr end dryer. QUIET, ro
deposit. US wk
110 *171
?7—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and reel etteie
advertisement* ere subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which make* It Illegal to
advert!** any prelerence. Urn
nation or d iscrim ination
bated on race, color, religion,
te i. handicap, familial italut
or national origin
CHARMINO. spacious 1 room*
Completely turn w/ utlllliet
All new No pel* *475 M» 1774
NEWLY OECORATED Outl.de
city Full tile bath, tet in
k itch e n , power A water
furnished Plenty ol parking!
1171 plu* dap No pet* Ml 1*11
SANFORD 1 bd»m apt.com
plate privacy. eictUenl ar*a
ltd par week plus 1700 depot11
___________Call Ml 7*71
V E R Y CLEAN- A Nlc* Util
Paid, lenced yd Please call
Ml 077* leave message________
I BEDROOM furnished HIS
wk plus deposit Water A
garbage turn Ml 4114
W—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CA SSELB ER R Y AREA. Sludo
t and 1 bedroom aparlmenl*
available trom u i *
Call Melissa. 494 111*
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CA LL G EN EVA GARDENS
APTS._______________ i n i m
LARO E 1 Bedroom, l ' i bath. 1
story. Fplc . priv yd . deck.
SSSO mo water, tewer In
eluded 11*1111
Lavan’s Landing
I A1BDRM VILLAS
RENTTOOW N
CREO ITN O PROBLEM
Application* lor 1 Bdrm
Home* Now Being Accepted
323-4923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. U40mo
J bdrm, 1410 mo and up
3231670
NEAT I BEOROOM. Cent H/A.
carport, mint blind*, no pet*.
m o piu* uoo **c n i o m
PARKSIDE APTS. Tewnheute*
7 bdrm* . I bath. A/C plus
heal, range. D/W. fridge.
1400'mo
1770I0S
Assume No Oualiliett
• 1/1 on 1/1 acre! Fenced, cul de
sac dead end street 144*00
Additional homes avail Less
than t?K down!
PAOLA 4 7 on on 1 It acres
Pasture with stable It I*.*00
Lk M a ry /L e n g w e e d Pool
Homt. J/J, garag* living
dming. tarn rmt 1*1.500
Lk. Mary pool ham*. 4/1. living
dming. family rm, tiff*.*00
P a m t, R f fit n S B O R H f
vl «t !|IH| PR111'i B! I S
BATEM AN REALTY
Lie Real Estate Broker
7440 Sanlord Avo
321-0759
NEW Sanlord olllctt end or
warehouses 400 7 *00 sq ft
Special. 1141/ma. M l 71*4
SANFORO Ollic* space. *400
sq It building iotel. 1700 sq
It per ollic* unit Ml 7004
SA N FO RD O F F IC E SP A C E
1.200 sq It. cent
H/ A ,
carpeted, U » MI 414*_________
SANFORD. 104 sq It E re lor
Dr or Attorney, 147* mo 1475
sec Jim Daylt. Stenstrom
Really. Inc. Ml 24*1
S.snfortl
wtlh fem tlr rm Unique view
from kitchen and roar ot
horn*! Inside utility, carport
Only 1S4 *00
COUNTRY LIVINO
Coir 7
bdrm home, small screened
porch, tree standing Ben
Franklin stove, inside utility,
paddle tans, estr* b g yard
with trees! Only 141.500
BANK REPOS
323-5774
EXCH AN G E OR SE LL your
property located anywhere!
Investars Realty. 714 1411__
Q n tu i)/
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC .
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Late Mary area.
G O V T R EPO S bank loreclo
sure*, assum e no quality
mortgages! Low monthly
l G O V T F O R E C L O IU R E
4 7 In Pinecrtsl Gre4l home*
Low down
130 *
• P IN EC R E S T 3 bdrm w/
cent H/A, pool •>/ decking
Best buy In • '• * ! Low down,
low monthly
134 *00
Call lor datatlsl
Janet Mansfield, 323 7271
AA Carnes, lac.. Ml 111*
KAVWOOO. 1/1. Fam Rm,
Cent H/A. 2 Car Garag*. turn
or unlurn. 11*000 Seller'i
Broker.....................M
l 0440
•L A K E M A R Y "T H E
F O R E S T " 7/2 G r**l loc
11) 000 TERM S!
*14044 Sq F I 12. DBL lot.
toned GC7 Good cond Re
ducrdlTOk l o i u *00'
CA LLBART R E A L EST.. INC
(4011IM 7494
ONE OF T H E PREMIERS of
Sanlord historical homes tor
sal# by only 3rd owner since
IfM! 11*9.000 lirm. a* Is »th
and Park Ave Appl,lll«444
S A LE OR R E N T , w/opllon
Close to schools, shopping
1/1, llv A dining No qualify
owner tin 1X3 000 *04 1110111
SANFORO. 1 bedroom 2 bath,
pool New carpel and root
113.000
____111 1*34
• 14 FT L I talma Skill. 40 HP
E v ln r u d t , t r a l l t r Coast
Guard equipped 41.MO 177 I4AI
• 1914 S K I/F IS H Beat. fOHP
Merc . w/tralier Runt greet
13000 Partial finance 4tl 7104
R.C. H ILLS SANFORO
Guaranteed Financing!
______________ 114 7777______________
# SATURN SL I. m i . Blue
green, auto, twin cam. fully
loaded B eauiilull lis.ooo
MO 7771_________________________
• ASSUME NO Q U A LIFY! 3 7
in Mayfair Meedows In Mini
Condition! Decorated, Graal
Rm , Split Plan. Scr Porch 1
Mor»!t?l 9X!
• COZY 1/1 in Lake Mary * / a
Graat Room, Cath Ceilings.
Split bR plan. Eat In Kltchan.
Roman Tub A Lots Morel
144 *001
• O U P LEX I Wall Maintained
w Good Rental Histoeyl 2 7 A
1/1 Unlit Convenient Loc4
lionl Call Now! U4 000!
CALL ANYTIME
Call In your garage sale ed by
I] noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ol our special
garage sale ad priced Call
Classified now lor details!
322-2420
321-2720
•In Our 37th V u r*
LA K E ASHBY art* Appros 1 7
acres w/mobile home Ready
tor occupancy Owner linanc
lnglM J00M 340>torlM 4llf
O C A LA N AT’ L F O R E S T .
Weeded lets I IS *S0 each no
money down 1171 41monthly
__________ 1 *00997 *07*___________
SANFORO 1 ACRES ndiecent
to Airport Potential is in
comm’industrial
US 000
W. Meliciewski, i l l le u
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
NEW Iff I'll Low down A inter
• S t ! 14X70 117* mo 24X 70.
U IQ'mo 34* 1709_______________
SANFORD U>40 remodeled
12. double roof, slwd Nice
lot W-Olnc 11 100 174 71*4
SET UP IN CARRIAGE Cove
Gregory Mobile Homes, San
lord Slnql* sect MI lion
223—M i see I laneous
• MODEM Fax IS /R ) Ini
Z o l t r l x 9400 1 4 0 0 b p s
Bill*i/Bltcom software CIS
Mbvhp
m
14* 130*
1B7—Sporting Goods
• GOLF CLUBS. Spalding ]. 5
7. 9 irons, putter and pitching
wedge. I and 3 woods. Spald
ing bag, all likie new condition
S9S
Call M l 0443_________
NEW SURFBOARD. Must sent
* T ' Thruster SltSCall
___ 407 473 '*M leave message
• W E I O H T B E N CM .
Vllam aster. with weights,
very good condition
laO
Call 33* 1717 alter *pm
i
• AQ UATIC L I L L I E S , pink,
purple 4nd white U 10
__ __________ 114 1711______________
NEW 111 hr*I 14" EX MARK
walk behind
with bagger
331 *4*4
17,000 OBO _____
• PUSH LAWN MOWER. M".
adjustable wheel*, all steel
deck, late model B rig g s
engine Has good blada and
runs like new
474
40* Cat alma Dr
Call Ml 04U
199—Pets A Supplies
• C A N A R I E S , young an d
beautiful Maia/ltmaia U S
each or U0 for th* pair
Yallow and orange Irosted
_____________ Ml 0711____________
a HE RE comes Peter cotton
lall I yr old Netherland dwarl
rabbit with cage Very loving
i*
Call Jay at 177 iT tiav *
• M IXED P U P P IES Come taka
u* home tor F R E E W» r» 7<i
months old Call Our owner
atter 4PMal 274 la ll
CHINA CABINET. Bev glass
carved Hons heads, appraised
11400 Asking (1400 Over 100 ,
yr* old M2 097* LvM tg
'
215— Boats and
Accessories
181—Appliances
/ Furnitu re___
AIRBOAT. 1]' Alum . Polymer,
140 Lycoming. Rtc Overhaul.
Trailer SS.SOO Ml 1171__________
14 FT ALUMINUM ion boat IS
HP Johnson, trolling motor,
Irailei. camping equip It, 100
OBO Must sell! 737 773]
___
e l l FT. OLASTRON IS HP
Evinrude. trailer Outstanding
Condi Mutt seel U T T im - U ll
• BEDROOM OROUP. blond
wood, incl lull queen head
board, triple dresser, mirror
•nd night stand U00 111 1411
• CCOAR CHEST. Large, real
nice DO Please call 177 1*44
• COUCH. C * s lro Convert
>bt« full bed. i r Width, gold,
green and orange print Good
condition! 1100 I K 7405
C M H .
TH IS SUMMER
at Sanford Court Apartments
• BUICK R E G A L . 1971. While,
no englnr good transmission.
body lelr U00 MO 4191_________
CADILLAC CO U P E OV. 1944.
Excellent condition, needs
engine work SI,BOO M l tall
• CH3VV CAMARO • 77. Rt
built Vk. lots ol new parts)
1995 311 011* any time_________
• CHEVY CAMARO, 1944. Red
4 speed, t tops SI,ISO Cell
1771917 alter 4__________________
• CH RYSLER IM P E R IA L *91.
Like new M u ll Mil Only
173 000 Call (4 0 7 m i» 9 «
• C J 1 J E E P . 1971. ■ cy l,
custom Rebuilt engine, new
tires, brakes U.471 lirm 117
1494______________________________
• DODGE WAGON. 19M Aulo .
•lr. clean, p/t. stereo, lilt,
*0 000 ml. good paint Never
damaged U.7M *a7i4*f*44
AffordableApts.
•rnmlihed/ UnfamUhcd Studio*
• UniqueApstaotblis
•Security-fcrTwhw
Oflfind
3301 Sanford Ave. • Sanford * 323*3301
23S—Trucks /
B u s t s / Vans
• C H E W BEA U VILLE VAN
'If . I ton. Paittnger van.
clean Loaded! Too much lo
list, must i*4 to appreciate
Only 17,495OBO...
Ml 4700
C H E W S t*, im , lex mi. A/C.
P /B . P 'S. eutO .*rtf*V (treat
shape MfOOOBQMI 3737
• F O R D BUS
1971. GOOD
CONDITION II 000CALL
_____________ 171 7104_____________
• HANDICAPPED VAN. 19*0
Ford E-tlO Lift, automatic
door* 11.000 M31*30___________
J E E P CH ER O K EE Spart. 1991.
Excellent cond. xvetl main
tamed 4dr 114 000114 1111
• FORO TH U N O ER B IR D • '44.
All orig inall Needs seme
work II 4 fl OBO 111 011*
FORD TEM PO G L. IffO. Power
everything! 11.100 ml , new
paint 14.410 OBO M l *?«f
HONOA P R E L U O E SI. tffl.
While. 5 spd L IK E NEWf
111000*401*12 after 1PM
J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT,
If f !. 4 door, auto . A/C.
em fm catl It * 000 33J 111?
MAXIMA O X E. I t f l. Whit* w/
beige in f. tow miles, loaded.
ORE A T C A R I114 400 44* 1104
Sanford Motor Co.
19*9 C H ER O K EE PIO NEER
4 door. 4 wheel drive. 1 speed!
110,700................ Cell 171 4143
• VW p*p up camper. 1*74. runt
ticpllenf. 4 speed, all tmeni
lies. 12.500 .................. M0 7000
If71 C H E W Is ton p up 1)0 VI
Rum good Engine end (ran*
Strong 11.7)0271 53)7
MERCURY
IH4 4cylinder. 1400 177 111*
• MONTE CARLO 1*71. grtat
cond! A/C. runs Ilk* a lop!
Sharp looking I *1,110 M4 Mil
OLDS CUTLASS WAGON. tfU.
New tlret A battery. Full
power, A/C. 17101114470
PONTIAC C A V A L IE R , tf«S. Ice
coid A/C. Runt greell Look*
greet I 1IOOO OBO A Specially
Meters 4111717 Pager_________
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
E V EB T T U ESD A Y 7:74 PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. t l. Day ten* Beach
*44 111 4111
238—Vehicles
Wanted
M E R C E D E S Dtesel car wanted.
1477 IN I. 740 O or M0 O
07* MOOor 144 4110
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Cam pers
• IN I WINNEBAGO 1*' long
New angina. Onan generator.
If 000
Ml 5471
• M F T E L DORADO motor
home. '74 New twnlng. tv.
runs great U 000OBO HI 7045
(or other motor vehicle)
EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD!
\ (
3 lines for only
2
1
2
4
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
*Sin(kStorydalfn-nooneitore •FrieuDj oo-dtcM
Bigen
orbdov
• Studio, U 2Btdra.
• P R O T EC T IV E IR A, for front
of 19*1 Nissan 1002 X. 1*0 Call
______________ M l Mil______________
R E B E L T O P P E R , w h it *
libergiass. sliders Iron! and
sides, tinted glass. Ills any
eight loot pick u p ..............1100
______________ Ml 4491_____________
TRANSMISSIONS. Ntw. rebuilt
lor street to competition trom
f 1*4 95 Select Auto 171 4744
We ll Advertise Your Car
$
r
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessorial
231-Cars
STAIRS PROPERTY
4 BDRM, 1 BATH. Ona car
garage, large *o*. cent H/A.
Jim Walter home 1131*21
• xcapt las. lag. title. *tc
FO R D ESCORT GL IfM. 4
door. auto. air. stereo power
steering, low mile*, must see
th ll one 11 Only 111* S* per
month! Cell Mr. P*yne
Courtesy Used Cars. I l l 7111
TOYOTA T ER C EL. I*U 4 spd
A/C. axcel cond . 44K ml. am
/Im ca ss 1) *00OBO 171 1114
• TOYOTA COROLLA OX it*
lion wagon. 1*91 UK ml. Red.
auto a/c. p/s. p b. 110.971
177 4414_________________________
1971 FO RD MUST ANO 1400
OBO 197/ MO. needs top.
11300
I X 700?
1940 FORD F lit 4s4 4 spd’
100 4 cyl . good llr**. 2nd
owner Good work truck
17.445 OBO M4 tltl_____________
a is m R EO A L BUICK. 4 cyl.
ch a rco a l gray, power ac
cessorlei. 14,400Ml Slip
13 M ER C LYNX. 70R. 4SP New
lire* and under hood Runs
greet MSP 373 4434 elter 4
• 44 C H EV Y Certlltr Station
wagon. AC. auto 1I.7M
Call 744 4431
____
• U L E BARON convertible
red.loaded, dig darh 7SK ml
17000 Partial lirenc* *91 7104
• 91 J E E P Sperf Auto PS. PB
AC. a la rm .tIK ml 111.100
L lk * new 1 407 3*1 7*47_________
• PONTIAC Firebird 1149. On*
ewnerl G eragedl *1K mi
Nice sooo 407 M2 aaa* _____
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
447 Ml 7M
2/7M
4S74
~ TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
230—Antique/Classic
__________C ars
211-Antlques/
Collectibles
GOOD LOCATION 1 • / acre*
Beautiful lot. house Lk Mary
schools, walk to SCC Good
investment prop 321 1971
except lax. lag. title, etc
FO RD CROWN VICTORIA
1*0*. 4 door, VI. auto, air,
power wlndowi. stereo, while
Onl y t It* 44 per month I
Cell Mr Psyrv*
Courtesy Used C*rt. I l l 1111
eANTlQUE O U ILT . hand sewn
double wedding ring, beeutllul
colors POO Ml 0411
CABINET S A L EDiscountinued
• overstock must gel Variews
stylet A sues avail. Trw Weed
cabinets 119 Hickman Drive,
lanlord ........................131 4473
CHEST freeier. IS cu I t . t<00.
sewing machine. Signature
portable Lawry organ 1700 9
drawer dresser w'mirror, ISO.
twin beds w box spring and
mattress, exc cond. S75 ee i
trumpet. 110 cater printer,
Star Micron lei. 1700
Call 377 3111 or 330 3771
COM PLETE NEW 1 PERSON
SPA. In clu d e! equipment,
underwater light, and cedar
cabinet It 171MI 7777
DIAMOND S O LIT A IR E RINGS
19t and up. Free ailing!
Best Pawn A Jewelry. 134 4414
FRIDGE U * Magic Che I Ho re
Gas or propane. 1100 Appl
dolly. 130 Tow dolly, DM
Tony Alter
171 IMP
• O N EIDA L T D silverware.
WM A Roger* A A Heavy, 74
pc place setting lor * Tarnish
resistant eara with Rogers
guarantee certll M l Firm
_____________Ml 7919_____________
SAWDUST. *10 per yard picked
up Will deliver J and S
Cypress
904 » 3444
iW n . A Regers Silverware.
AA heavy, old used once 140
OBO
.......................Ml 0449
193—Lawn A Garden
153-AcreageLoti/Sale
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
• E L E C T R O N I C OROAN
Magnus, great tor beginners
410 OBO
Call M3 4140
• AM/FM ST ER EO has I track
and racord player Good con
dihon ONLY Sap
113 9**4
• CONSOLE TV has radio and
record player, in beautiful
walnut cabinet Call 127 0077
REPO SESSED
Must sell 4 arch style steel
build‘HQ* brand new. never
erected 11*10 K > « *0*40.
10x100. will sail tor balance
owed Call Jim al I *00 Oil 100*
SU BA RU STATION WAOO h !
1*47. In very good Shape
Automatic. AM'FM 11.400 or
best oiler______________ 740 0441
222—Musical
M erch an d ise____
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
—
FUCS AUTO SALES
* *327 2692* »
322-2611
Kitchen Aid. works tine First
UP.........................Call M I 44*1
USED BE DOING SALEM King.
Queen. Full A Single S4* a Set
A Up! LARR Y'S Mart Ml <111
• W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R
Good shape, siS C atiM aaan
• WOODEN T A B LE, with lour
chairs Table needs to be
relmlshed 111
Ml d f l
191—Building
Materials
SHORT OFCASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used car? O E P E N
□ A B L E Down payments as
low as l l f l includes lax A
tin# Call:
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
185—Computers
163—Waterfront
Property / Sate
141—Homes lor Sale
7 ROHM. I BATH. Cent H/A.
upgraded elec . Ig wooded lot.
hardwood llrt 147.000171 2*7*
F it ui S t
LA K EFR O N T HOME 1 hdrm
116—Warehouse
Space / Rent
T ib —Office
Space/ Rent
321-2257
HALL REALTY
.112 W
S I 34
1Ml Perk Or . Santord
441W. Lake Mary B l . Lk. Mary
I 1 I tl 1
E L O E R SPRINGS Oil Hwy 417
I. 7. A 1 bdrm* »?S l * i wk
SllOdapotil .
7211710
PA O LA
N ear s c h o o l . 1
bedroom l 1 7 bath. A/C. no
pels 1100 mo. plut Sec
111 1*44
LO N G W O O D /LA K E M A R Y
Mid si it storage warehouses
400100 1400 sq It Free rent
w /llm o liass. trom 1145 mo
111011*______________
SEC U R ITY WAREHOUSE 4tA
and Old Ltkt Mary Blvd
* 1.710
1 000 sq ft ol
lie'warehouse ‘ Finished ol
lice space alto available
Kaoanke Realty. 1 A lt * " *
OVER
Sanford lets than 11,444 down
eRrnovatrd 1/1 . appliances,
fenced yard carport. 111.*00
• Renovated like new i n , fplc .
appl , new paint US.9O0
• Pool homo. 1'7 on cul do sac
Gar ago. 14? *00
*1/1 an '* acre) Renovated
appliances, lenced yd. U7 *00
• l/l>s, 1140 sq It like newt Llv.
dining, lamlly rm, 1?) *00
• 4/1, fenced, garage 1*4 *00
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, tin*!* liar ting
l l l / w b . K itc h e n , phene,
laundry, vide* game*, elf
>tr**t pert Ing HO-4411_________
CLEAN. FURNISHEDroom w
kitchen available t i l wk . i l l
see Downtown 1J3 5044____
LA K E MARY Quiel area, male
looking tor roommate Prefer
non smoker, thl* It a great
location for college tludenl,
SCC it a mile* away Cali lor
more detail*
40? Ml III}
SAN FORO Room lor rent
Houte privilege*, wash dryer,
pool lid wk tnd util Ml 1111
AfFOfiOABU HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
G o v ’ t F o re clo su re s. Re
pot A ssu m e No Q u a lity
Homes! Owner financing
Semmol*. Orange Volusia
OSTEEN
7 '* sliady acre*. 1/ 1. enclosed
porch, IIM mo_________IT? 4*47
SAN FORD.Ibdrm. I'jb a lh No
pet* 143) month S400 deposit
_____
177 1147_________ _
S A N F O R D , 1/7 H O U S E .
Acreage, hortet allowed on
lake SHOO mo H I 7004
SANFORD I bdrm. enclosed
porch IMS plu* sec CLEA N
good location
W 7704___
141—Homes for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
FHA OR VA AS LOW A55'i%
231—Car*
217—Garage Seles
• TRASH COMPACTOR,
103—Houses
UnfurnishedJ_ Rent
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
CASHIERS
F R E E I E R Ktnmore. Il l cu tt
upright S yr* new Must sellt
Excellenttood 117*7*7 *701
• HOME SPA , P *rto n « l
Whirlpool, to use In home
bathtub, runs greet, almost
new U0 OBO Cell M7 M14
____________ «tterlpm
• KENM ORE WASHER. Only 1
1/7 YrsOld »100 371 I4B*
HO SER V IC E C A LL F E E when
repair* are don* Warranty
We buy washers A dryers
A 4 Best Appliances. M* MAS
REM ODELING SA LE! G E Re
trlgeralor. 11)0 Kenm ort
•love. S?S Used microwave.
U0 New microwave. tISO
Used cabinet* and counters,
make otter 10 I It commercial
grad* II lights, *3 each
*4? I l l 4111____________
oSIN OLE B ED maple tram*,
vary good condition Clean
mattress and bos springs ISO
177 3114______________
* * POSTAL JOBS * *
start tit 4!/hr A benefit* For
application A into, call I 11)4)
IH SSIO lam to 10pm 7 day*
• PURCHASING C L E R K *
Large llrm will hire today
Help keep ordtrt flowing
Hurry in. ttart work now I
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
700 W »th St .1 11 1111
• QUALITY CONTROL*
Good company I* hiring now!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
m w .» m s i..M is m
215— B o a t s an d
Accessories
181—Appliances
___ / F u r n i t u r e ____
Q UIET 7 br . 1«* townlioute
7104 S Park, adult comm ,
ta ll mo water A garbage Inc
Call BarbM F MI 14*1_________
M EDICAL
Not**_____________
B A B Y SIT T ER WANTED In my
Lake Mary horn* Part llmo
Rtterence
CQtroq M2 4*14
Truck end tool* req Accott to
a drop burying machine a
must Immodlat* opening
Pleat* con l»00 «** »**
IR P E N T S R S OR CAHPEN
T E R H E LP E R S needed No
call* atter 7PM34* 44V*
KIT ’ N* CARI.YI.KAhy Lurry Wright
W -A p artm ents
Unfurnished / R ent
C all 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
�4 9 - ganlofd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. A ugust 10. <993
B LO N D IE
by Chic Young
~
High protein level
may be dangerous
DEAR DR. OOTTs My daugltIrr was diagnosed as having very
high levels of urinary protein
during her Iasi pregnancy. Her
doctors (old her not to worry
until after the baby watt born.
However, her son Is now 3 and
the levels remain high. Will her
kidneys Ik* ruined by high pro
tein levels?
D E AR R E A D E R : Pregnant
women often exhibit high blood
pressure and protein In the
urine. Called "p re-eclampsia."
the condition usually disappears
after delivery, although some
authorities believe that tills
condition Is a "m arker" for true
hypertension later In life. Most
o b s t e t r ic ia n s c o n t in u e to
monitor blood and urine tests (to
Identify kidney damage! for sev
eral months alter the baby's
birth If the mother was pre
eclamptic.
The fact that your daughter
still has protein In her urine
more than three years later Is
troublesome. I'd really worry
that she may have an underlying
k i d n e y d i s e a s e . Is s h e
hypertensive, too?
You see. It's not the protein
that damages the kidneys: the
reverse Is true. Kidneys conserve
protein. If tin substance Is
leaking out. most physicians
would suspect a hidden, un
derlying renal disorder, such as
vascular disease, "hypertensive
kidney.” or nephritis (kidney
Inflammation).
In my view, your daughter
should Ik* examined by an In
ternist. a s|H-clallst In diagnosis.
She needs further blood and
urine testing. If she also has high
b lood p ressure, she needs
tr e a t m c n t . s u ch as a n ti*
hypertensive drugs. Should the
Internist fall to find the cause of
your daughter's urinary protein,
h e 'll lik e ly re fe r her to a
nephrologist, a kidney specialist.
Your daughter should not de
lay In seeking further medical
care. If she has a kidney disorder
that Is progressive, each passing
week Increases the potential for
further. Irreversible damage.
To give you more Information.
I am Sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "K idneys."
Other readers who would like a
copy should send S I.25 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
ACROSS
1 Fail to hit
S Fog
9 Superlative
•ndlng
12 Li m
o
13 Pacific shark
14 Uaka do with
15 Coup d’ —
16 Larga bird*
17 lnl«l
18 Challangaa
20 Bachelors’
dags.
21 Comparative
•ndlng
22 Transmitted
24 An abrasive
26 Compass pi.
28 Scrape
31 Distance
measure
33 Lubricate
34 Between
mail and mini
38 Freshwater
tortoise
39 Sgt.
40 Leave out
3
1
41 Saaa
44 Encoral
46 Picture
48 Grafted, In
heraldry
50 Dawn
goddess
51 Bark
54 Sailboat
57 River In
Germany
58 Future attya.’
envelope to P.O. Itox 2433. New
York. NY 1010.1. Ik- sure to
mention the title.
Answer to Previous Puiite
U L 3U U
LH JLJ I J U U ld
LULlLJkJ U L S U U ld U H
□ U U L 1U U
□U U U U L1
U EJU U U
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□ □ □
ULU
UUU
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UULd tlUldldKI □ □ □
UHHU
S ia m
80 Architect —
van der Rohe
81 Confedarsta
general
62 Two words of
dismay
83 Island of
exile
84 Drunkard
85 Russian's
"no”
66 Antlered
animal
DOWN
LJJ-JU
□ u u u u
L d u ia u u
UUUUULB (JUUULIL]
U U U y
a u iiia
LJkJlLl
. m u :.i
1 TV'a
6 Poetic foot
7 North Atlan
tic bird
8 Hurled
g Uncanny
10 Snow athlete
It Weepy
10 Wild sheep
23 Cut of beet
25 Reminder
26 Uncle
27 Actor Alaetalr
talking horse
(2 wde.)
reek 'letter
On
‘
Meagerty
4 Mediterra
nean vassal
5 Mother of
1
T ~ r “i
11
14
TT
u
11
91
□ □ □ □
n in a a
10 T T
29 Costa —
30 Solitary
32 Esau's
country
35 FooMeh one
36 502, Roman
37 That thing's
42 Sal Lenka7*
former name
43 Ship's curved
planking
45 Senes*
46 Judet'a lover
47 Item of
roperty
omeatlcated
52 Deathly pale
S3 Sheet of
giaae
55 Ooddesa of
m
40
44
B
sr
TT
youth
Former
58 Fc
R"
ruler (ver.)
59 Smell child
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
Gerald and Stuart Trrdlimlck
arc twins who have been very
successful In bridge recently.
Today's deal occurred while they
w ere
w inn in g
ilir
E n glish
In
ternational trials Iasi year.
The (Kipolar contract was six
hearts by North. Every- declarer
fell quietly confident — until
East discarded on the llrsl round
o f trumps.
However, one player made a
slam — Grrald Tredlnnlck In
the twins' auction, one diamond
was Precision, showing at least
two diamonds and denying a
five-card major, a six-card club
suit and a balanced hand. East's
two no-trump showed at least
5-5 In the minors. Four no
trump was "rolling." asking for
more Information.
South won trick one with the
club king, discarding a diamond
from the dummy. Next came the
spade king: West unwisely won
with the ace. South won the
diamond switch with dummy's
ace. crossed to hand with a
spatle to the queen and cashed
l he c l u b a c e . d is c a r d in g
dummy 's last dlumond.
Tredlnnlck knew that West, an
aggressive bidder, would have
made u one-spade overcall with a
reasonable five-card suit. Judg
ing. therefore, that East was
signaling honestly with three
spades in go with his known 10
minor-suit cards. South led bis
heart and finessed dummy's
nine.
Well done, bill East's bid of
two no trump was stupid. One
opponent had opened the bid
ding und the other had made u
strong Jump shift. How could he
win this uuctlon? For once,
justice was done.
(0 1 0 0 3 , NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
l-M-M
♦ 52
4 A K Q 10 974S
♦ A it
♦ -*•
WEST
EAST
♦ A J **
4J 4 3 2
♦ 10*5
♦ K 10 ■7 2
♦J
♦ J442
♦ Q 109 5 1
SOUTH
♦
♦
♦
♦
K Q7t
I
y 96 j
A K76
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Soeth
1♦
Dbl
J NT
44
54
5*
4 NT
Norik
24
14
14
t NT
34
44
Pus
We*t
Pus
34
P en
Pus
Pus
Pus
Pass
East
2 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
Piss
Pus
Pus
Opening lead: A 2
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
FRA N K AND E R N E S T
"KACt An O I K O T H t A H O O P " ? O H , 6 iT rtALt
n j2.
v j f n H e re t o tuwo a r e s r
o r.
,
H
a
r*Cjm
^ik
^
r d f{
j
O? f
0**§k%.p\
h a r T V ^ l^ f
’ T ^ tA v f?
G A R F IE L D
6 - IQ
by Jim Davis
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
Aug. 11. 1993
In the year ahead someone
who really likes you will work
behind the scenes on your behalf
to help Improve your lot In life.
This Is u person who knows how
to get things done.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
powerful sex appeal to members
o f the opposite gender might
turn your head today and In
volve you In a forbidden situa
tion fraught with complications.
Be disciplined. Leo. trral your
self to a birthday gift. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions for
ihe year ahead by mailing S I.25
and u long, self-uddrcssed.
stamped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 4465. New York . N Y.
10163. Be sure to stale your
zodiac sign.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 A
well Intentloned friend might
offer you some financial advice
today that could prove detrimen
tal If put to use. Get u second
opinion before doing anything.
L IB R A iSept. 23 Oct. 221 Un
fortunately you might not fully
capitalize on your opportunities
today, owing lo inclinations to
take them for granted. Don't
look a gift horse In the mouth.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Lady Luck will Ik- willing to give
von a helping hand today, pro
vided you don't leave all the
heavy lifting up to her. If you do.
she might suddenly let you feud
for yourself.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2I| You're able lo competently
sort out problems for others
today as long as there isn't any
additional outside Interference, if
the uninvited get Into the act.
matters could go down lull.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Someone who let you down
previously might make you
some lavish promises today.
Remember your past history
with this Individual and lake
him/her with a grain of sail.
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Your sllck-to-illvcncHS. as well as
your attention span might he
opcrutlng at low levels today.
This could cause you to lose
Interest In your endeavors In-fore
finishing them.
PISCES (Fell. 20 March 20) Ikpatient regarding something
A R IE S (March 21 -April 191 Be
generous and giving towards
others today, hut don't go to
extremes to make your point A
thoughtful gesture Is more ef
f e c t I v c t h a n a g r os s I v
extravagant one.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Your friends like you for what
you are, so Ihe use of affeetuilnns Is unnecessary today
Nothing will lie achieved by
attempting to gild the lllv.
G E M IN I (May 21 June 201
Financial conditions might tie a
hit "Iffy " today, especially In
areas where you're tempted to
take gambles or financial risks.
Ik- cautious and traditional.
CANCER (June 21 July 221
Usually your practical outlook
enables you to see things for
what they an*. Today, however,
you m ay kid yo u rself Into
b e lie v in g certain situations
aren't as had as they seem.
(0 1 9 0 3 . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
by Leonard Starr
V \ ANNIE
r OKAY/ I PtP A n P AtOMTLY AHHt.
1 KNOW YOU 6AW M£
SNEAK OUT THf PfrtfK
w h a t YOU
w e e s u p to, NIGHT TO GST THAT
want v * * €
ARlEL/r
that must Ik- done lor you by
another and not yourself. Your
chart Indicates things will work
out. hut they must I k - given
adequate time.
CA6t...
..X MIGHT HAvf WEN w e l l . 'U AH .'
POING SOUTHING
POTENTIALLY
rtAR/tfUL TO
MR. WAR&UCKS.
I'M NAPPY T0 PVT YOUR
,‘ UNP a t eA C S APJU T THAT.
IT HA5 NOTHING T0 P J wrTM
YOUR "PAPPY*...
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 10, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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
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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 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a13add4b4a84a8be6567d2a27843f405.pdf
8bfd65716760076618748ef924f48953
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo r d H e ra ld
Serving San ford , Lake Mary and Sem inole County since 1908
85th Year. No. 279 - Sanford, Florida
Gunfire stops intruder
B R IE F S_____________
Interstate blocked
after 5-car pile-up
A five vehicle collision on westbound In
terstate 4 near the Semlnole-Volusla Co* itv line
tied up traffic for two hours and 20 in. .utes on
Saturday afternoon, but no one was Injured
According to a spokesman for the Florida
Highway Patrol, no one was charged In the
accident which occurcd shortly alter I :30 p m
According to the FHP rcjHirt. Kotiert Hrldger s
1982 Ford pick up truck was stalled on the
bridge The 32-year-old Sanford man was In thr
vehicle, attempting to restart It
A 1987 GMC tractor trailer, driven by Kdlili
Kush. 57. of Winter Garden: a 1980 Mack
tractor trailer, driven by John Kaymo. 37. ol
Clermont, a 1989 Ford car driven by Samira
Abdeljubcr. 19. of Sanford and a 1992 Ford pick
up truck, driven by David McLain 30. ol
Sunrise. FI., all tried to change lanes or stop to
avoid hitting the stalled vehicle
Instead, all the vehicles collided or hit
Hrldgers truck
"It s amazing that with all those vehicles,
especially the tractor trailers, that there were no
injuries." thr s|x>kesman sold
The westbound traffic was reportedly brought
to a stop as far bark as DrLand. the spokesmon
said, while officers investigated the accident
scene and cleaned It up
Armed Sanford woman thwarts crime in home
By V IC K I ObSORMIER
Horald Stall Wntor______________________ _________
SANFORD - William Miller nays thut Ills
mighlwirhood on Park Avenue on the southern
edge of the historic section of Sanford has always
been a sale one
lie and Ills wife. Carolyn. UKtk matters into
their own hands to ensure it stays that way.
At utrout 4 a m on Saturday, someone broke
Into their Itoine by knocking out a glass panel in a
Freeh door ,it the rear of the house and reaching
Inside to unlot k the door.
"W e heard sonic noises downstairs.’ William
Registration will tie A u g u st 2 Innu U a in. until
noon In thr E d M y e rs R ecreational m o ld in g
C la sse s ticgln T u e s d a y . A u g u st 3. C lass sizes are
lim ited so pre-registration Is Imperative
For additional Information, call Sandy Lomax.
City of Longwood Parks and Kecreatlon De
partment at 260-3443 or Diane J Smith.
Compulertots. al 904 789-0585
Plugging artes ia n w ells
SANFORD - The Si Johns River Manage
merit District will hold an Informational pres
eolation on plugging artesian wells Wednesday
at Oviedo Women’s Club, 414 King St.. Oviedo
The meeting begins at 7 p m
Artesian wells are naturul and man-made
punctures in thr underground drinking acqulfer
that due to pressure, flow continually. More
than 1 million gallons of water arc lost annually
from the 185 known wells, twice the drinking
water demand for the city of Oviedo. A total ol
147 wells have been plugged with concrete in
the Seminole County, saving nearly 5 million
gallons of water annually.
Under a district program, property owners’
expenses of capping will be limited to $600. The
remainder will lie paid by the district For more
Information or to anonymously report a freeflowing well, cull 1 800 7 4 1-WELL (9355)
Local sch o o ls g e t state m o n ey
SANFORD - Lakevlew and Sanford Middle
schools have been named as two of 80 schools In
Florida to receive Slate of Florldu Technology
Education Grants, to convert Industrial Arts
classrooms Into computer laboratories. Each
school will receive $135,000.
The grants will provide equipment to assist
the schools In d evelop in g state-of-the-art
technology education facilities. The laboratories
will be designated to Integrate math, science,
and languuge arts with technology In relevant
and dynumlc activities.
IN D EX
B u i l n a i i ....... .
C la s s ifie d *.......
C o m lc i................
C ro s s w o rd ........
....... 7B
....... 8A
E d ito ria l............ ....... 4A
R ap .......................
-W illiam Miller
Miller said ” 1 thought I was dreaming or that
something had fallen outside, hut when we heard
some footsteps downstairs. I knew there was
someone out there."
He salt! that he called 9-1-1 and his wife took
out her 38 calibre gun and looked downstairs
Howell
admits
falsifying
document
Police as role models
Horald Senior Staff Writer
Lon H ow ell
SANFORD — Sanford commis
sioner Lon Howell admits to falsify
ing a Volusia County school docu
ment to enroll his son In their
schools, but says he Is a resident of
See H ow ell. Page SA
T e m p e rs
fla r e
Longwood mayor, police
chief spar over budget
By BANORA ELLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer
LONGWOOD - The ordinance
establishing the Longwood Poller
Department in the city charter was
about 72 hours old Thursday when
the city roiimilssloners decided that
som e flnr-tiiiilng. p o s s ib ly an
amendment, may Ik- in order
After discussing the 1994 pollre
budget. Chief Greg Manning re
quested a work session with the
commissioners to clarify the man
ning provisions In the newly passed
ordinance He Mid It was his Intent
to keep the number of officers at the
current level of about 2 5 per 1.000
population I here are 30 sworn
officers and four elrrtral workers In
the police department, the chief
said
On Tuesday. Mayor Paul Lovestrand said Ills research indicated
the guidelines in the ordinance
passed July 14 would require the
city to add from IO to 19 new
officers at a cosl between $400,000
to $800,000 a year Lovestrand was
the o n ly com m issioner voting
against the ordinance. The ordi
nance will he presented to tinvoters In a November referendum.
Manning said be would like io
discuss the situation before the
cltl/cn s become alarm ed The
change In the charter was not
meant to add pollre personnel.
Manning contended.
Commissioner H an ey Smcrllson.
w h o proposed the o rd in a n ce,
challenged Lovrstrand’s figures in
dicating the city could be required
io staff (lie department with 3.2 or
3.5 officers for each 1.000 residents.
Longwood’s population Is nearly
14.000.
Pat Huckenbcrry of the Friends of
ilit- Longwood Police Department.
Mid It was not thr group's intention
lo Increase thr number of officers In
supporting the charter amendment.
Just to remove the department from
polities.
Despite Lavcstrand’s opposition
lo u work session, the commission
ers agreed to discuss the ordinance
July 22. prior to reviewing more
city budgets. Although a consensus
might be reached on the manning
provisions, no official changes could
HwiM Photo by Jimnoppt
Sanford Police Officer William Glascock is a popular guy with
Castle Brewer Court residents Darlene Ellison. Timothy Harold,
Santana Freeney and Angel Oemps, from left
Kids, cops rap
at Castle Brewer
By V IC K I DaSORM IER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - A bank ol eight
foot Gauss speakers throbbed
with the beat of jxipular rap
songs In the recreation area along
8th Street at Castle Brewer Court
housing complex on Saturday
afternoon.
Occasionally a police siren
ripped though the nlr above the
sound of the music.
Sanford Police officers were not
responding to the scene to shut
See Role. Page BA
Verdict is in
on drugstore’s
real identity
Accident assistance
* M ,f i * < ■
F lo rid a ..................
H sa lth JF Itn as s ..
H o ro ao o p s..........
P e o p le ..................
S p o rts ..................
T a la v la lo n ...........
W a a th s r...............
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms High In
the lower 90s. Wind
southwest 5 to 10
mph.
Hortld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
P ig t 2A
the music down. As a matter ol
fact, they were encouraging It.
The Kids and Cops Day at
Castle Brewer Court was de
signed lo introduce the commu
nity to their newly-established
Community Policing Team.
Officers on that team have been
permanently assigned to the
com plex where they will be
highly visible to act as both law
enforcement officers and positive
role models for the youngsters
On Saturday, officers wandered
See Longwood, Page 5A
S c attered th u n d e rs to rm s
For mors waathsr,
See Gun. Page 2A
By J. MARK BARFIELD
T ots get c o m p u te r ex p erie n c e
The City of latugwood Parks and Kecreatlon
Department will offer a new program for
children called Computerlois beginning in
August.
The one week "m in i" camps w'lll l>c con
ducted at thr Ed Myers Recreallonul Ihilldtug on
Wilma Avenue. Longwood. Children ages 3 and
up will receive Instruction from a speciallytra in ed te a c h er w h ile th ey r x p r r lr n c e
"hands-on" exploration of the world of com
puters
Classes are 30 minutes In length for Tots (ages
3-5| and 45 minutes for Explorers (0 and up)
Each session consists of four classes Tuesday
through Friday. The fee for Tots Is #25 and #32
for Explorers
fS h e fired two shots over his
bow just to warn him. He
jumped out of his sneakers and
from the balcony and saw a "young, while male
wearing shorts and no shirt" coming toward her
Her husband said she "fired two shots over his
bow Just to warn him" and that the Intruder
"Juin|K*d out of his sneakers" and ran out of the
house.
Police have taken the sneakers as evidence In
the case.
The Intruder was not struck by either bullet
Miller said that his wife has had the gun for 23
years and this Is the first lime that she has ever
fired It
"T h is Is such a quiet neighborhood." Miller
Sanford and Seminole County Fire Department
officials attend to one of the victims of a three
vehicle auto accident that occured at near
Burger King on U S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford.
The victim was airlifted lo Orlando Regional
Medical Center for treatment.
l
M orning folks!
R e m «• ill h er I he
p h o t o o f Ih e
drugstore we ran
not long ago m the
H erald and there
was a big question
as lo whether II
was a picture ol
Koumtllat A An
derson’s or the old
Union Pharmacy.
N o w in o s t
JULIAN
everyb o d y knew
STENSTROM
R o u m llla t’ s was
located at First
and Park but
you had to be a real old timer lo remember thut
Union Pharmacy was on the southsldc of East
First Street’s 100 block next dtxir lo (hr McCrorv
store.
Well, here arc the figures:
Seventeen folks told us It was the drugstore
owned and operated by Gene Koumlllat and
Bruce Anderson. On the other hand. 17 folks
remembered II as Union Phurmucy owned and
operated by a Dr Walker who lived on East 20th
I See Stenstrom . Page 2A
t
�2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 18. 1993
Stenstrom
c le a n in g the w in d sh ie ld . I
Continued from Page 1A
overlooked using Ids name. Hr
Si reel In
was Jam es Davidson. And.
Sanford.
Sheila had provided me with the
U nion P h a rm a cy w as t o name. I Just Hat uul overlooked 11
on inhered because it line! a wide
Including Davidson's name. I
ojx'ii storefront from sidewall to
know I offended Sheila So. If I
sidewall and when dosed al
offended anyone else. I'm sorry.
night had fulillug doors clear
I did a little hit of Investigating
across llu* front of (he store.
and found out Davidson at one
A lot o f the lolks who "vo ted "
time might have been called
"N im rod." Thai didn't ring loo
for Union Pharmacy were clerks
al McCrary's on one side ol the
many hells around Sanford. Bui.
drugstore or clerks al Speer A
lo I k- sure. I called an ex-major
Son on the other side ol the
league pitcher. Sul Hudson in
store Also, not 011c person who
W a c o . T e x a s . Hudson had
thought the picture was of the
hurled lor Sanford In the Florida
Houmlllal store even rem em Slate League In 1938. Between
bered the Union Pharmacy and
the '38 and the 1939 season Sid
Its wide "o p e n " front.
worked for Ihc Sinclair Service
Here Is what convinced us the
Station at Second and Park,
photo In question was the Union
leased hv Hay Fox Sr.
Pharmacy And. my regrets go l<>
Fox and Hudson had an at
Lucy McLeod of I -101 South
tendant who worked for them
Sum m erlin Avenue. Orlando
w i t h a n a m e s t tu 11n r to
32806. Lucy Is the daughter of
"N im rod." So. Just to avoid any
the late Cette and Monetise
confusion I called Hudson anti
Houinlllat and the sister o f the loimd out the attendant al the
tale Francis Koumlllat:
S in cla ir station was named
Since the original of this col" R a m r o d . " C o n s e q u e n tly .
. umn had Ix-en written I had "N im rod” and "R am rod" were
word from Ahltcvllle. Ala. that
two different |>eoplr. So. James.
our old blend Rhclt Smith hud I again ajxtloglzr for not men
passed a w a y . Now, If you
tioning your name In the photo.
wonder what this has in do As a reporter 1 was always
aliout the photo ol the drugstore,
taught to mention as many
tl was Just a short dine before names as possible. Why? It's
Hhett. the son ol Ur ILL). Smith, simple: Names make news?
died, lie had written and told me
By the way. while gabbing
he once ran the Union Pharmacy with Hudson on the phone, he
soda fountain lor Ur. Walker.
rattled off a hunch of names of
’
I vended all Ibis with Mary you lolks he still remembers.
; Nell (Smith) Morrison. She said "T e ll 'em all 'hello* for me. I sbll
; Hhett died Just three days before look bark on Sanford in 1938
Ills 80th birthday. Mary Nell said and 1939 as two of my favorite
! she had already seni Hhett a years in baseball." Oh. yes. Sid's
"Happy Birthday" ran! before still In Ihc game. He’s the
she got word of his death. She. pitching coach for Ihc Baylor
too. recalled Hhett working the University Bears baseball leant.
soda fountain and (he Union
By the way. Sheila, for some
Pharmacy.
reason, moved lo Fort Walton
St) the verdict Is In.
Beach about four or five months
ago. She's now back In Sanford.
Before you warm up your Once you get that Sanford sand
coffee I gotta bow my head In between your toes you can’ t
shame and ask forgiveness for seem to stay away from this
something I didn’ i do rather place.
than somethng I did do. A couple
I know. I lived In California 12
m o n t h s a g o S h e ila B r it t years, traveled to most of the
Cameron sent me a photo o f Hoy country's major cities, but there
Brill's G ulf Service Station lo was never a day I didn’t miss my
cated at 15th and Sanford Avc.
beloved Sanford. And. how can
The picture was published In you. When you think about your
the H c n ild . showing a car being ancestors, your parents, your
Itllrd with that "Good G u lf ministers, your teachers and the
gasoline. It also showed Bill friends and folks who had faith
WteboU’ a English Ford being In you and trusted you and were
serviced on the lib. Now here's the people who made this town's
where I "messed up." There was history, you have to love San
an n ite n d a n i In the photo ford.
i
I
EW S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE ST A T E
Lottery’s earning power slipping
By BILLBIHQSTHOM
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — A $50 million slump In
lottery ticket sales has revived fears that at
5 years old. the game ol chance Is j>asl Its
prime and can't he counted on lo help pay
for Florida schools
Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said the
lottery performed belter than expected after
Hurricane Andrew wiped out 37 ticket*
selling establishments In South Florida.
Noting that summer salrs are running SB
million a week above Iasi year’s pace, she
remains optlmlsHc the lottery will snap
back.
But legislative revenue forecasters say
lottery Interest lias peaked, with only
occasional high Lotto jackpots and new
twists In the games keeping ticket sales
from lagging.
"W e expect a leveling off. with only
modest, modest growth at this |>oint due lo
population growth." said Pam Johnson of
the Legislature's Economic A Demographic
Research Division. "T h is Is a normal state of
affairs for what Is considered a mature
lottery."
Sales for the 1992-93 fiscal year that
ended June 30 were $2.17 billion, down
front $2.22 billion In 1991-92. the lottery 's
best year
The lottery still sent $832 9 million to
education, less than a I percent drop from
$839.5 million thr year Iwfore.
Such a small variation Isn't a problem for
schools because the lottery ranks fourth
behind satcs-tnx-produccd general revenue,
property taxes and federal funds as a source
ol money. Education Commissioner Betty
Castor said.
"W e knew there would he a period where
the dollars would Irvcl off. and that's what's
happened." salt) Castor. "T h ere was Initially
a lot ol misunderstanding that It was lining
more for education. It's one variable.”
She said the lottery's whole contribution
Is 0 8 percent of the education budget,
enough to run schools 13 days of the
180 day school year
Some lawmakers question whether thr
revenue Justifies the lottery. Some, like Rep,
Robert Starks. R-Winter Park, say gaming
lor sellings has philosophical problems.
"In education, we strive in tcarli citaracter
and values, surh as work hard and you'll get
ahead," said Starks, who proposed an
unsuccessful amendment to shut down the
lottery earlier this year
"But on the other side we advertise play
the Lotto and become a millionaire." lie
said. "W e give rising expectations to |x-oplr
tliat will never lx- fulfilled."
Shirks also objected to the use of lottery
money to allow general revenue money once
spent on education to he diverted elsewhere.
"T h ey are ripping olf the taxpayers by not
spending the money where It's sup|M>st-d to
go." he said.
It also concerns Gov. Lawton Chiles, who
has tried unsuccessfully to pass lottery
buyback" and "lottery Justice" measures to
raise general lund spending to its farmer
level and let lottery money go for edm ullou
enhancements, as voters were promised
before the games began In 1987.
Money front the general fund now makes
up about 50 percent of the education
budget, down from 60 percent Itcfore the
lottery begun.
Castor didn't recommend abolishing the
games. "T h e sourer Is Ihcre and the lottery
has been very successful." she said.
Hep. Miguel DcGrandv. H-Mlaml. has
urged quick changes lo keep Interest alive
"You have lo forecast when the lottery Is
going Into decline, which Is now. not three
years from now when you've lost $150
million for education." DeGranily said. "The
lottery Is hitting that stage ol its maturity
cycle where It has rapjted o(T."
The change he's been unable lo get
through the Legislature Is an optional
lump-sum payout Instead of the 20 annual
payments Lotto Jackpot winners get.
i hc Department of Elderly Adairs, Sliver
Haired Legislature and other groups hack
that Idea. With a 20-year payout. DeGranily
said. “ If you arc 70 years old. you are not
going to live, according to actuarial tables,
lo collect the last payment."
While he wants lo change thr lottery.
DeGrandy also wants to keep it
" H '» a voluntary tax. which Is not
Inappropriate In today's society." lie said.
Despite nearly 14 mlHlon-loone odds
against a big Lotto win, u ticket provides a
lilt, at least until the numlters are drawn
G etting to th e
heart of the m a tte r
Tho preview ol Open House lor
the Heart Centor at HCA
Central Florida Regional Hos
p ital Friday gave m edical
personnel and others who had
a hand In shaping It a chance
lo see what all the hard work
was about. Roy Vinson, execu
tive director of the hospital;
Donna Windsor, nurso manager
o f the heart c e n t e r and
Meredith Scott. M D , head
s u r g e o n to r th e c e n t e r
approve. The facility, opening
In August, will bo tho only
open heart surgical facility In
Seminole and Wost Volusia
counties The public can pre
view the facility today from
noon until 3p m
IMmv;
Gun
Continued from Page 1A
said.
"N oth in g like this has ever
happened. W e've lived here for
11 years and Ihls Is the llrst Bine
anyone has tried to get In here."
: Miller said, however, that
police olfleers who were In
vestigating the Incident said
there had been three other
break-ins In the area. He said
they did not know If the same
man who broke into his home
had been Involved In the other
break-ins.
A c c o r d i n g lo p o l i c e
k|>okcsmun Sgl. Aaron Keith. In
a near-by Incident a woman was
struck on the head with a
wrrnrh by an Intruder In her
home on Laurel Avenue. He said
it is not known If that was the
same man who entered the
Millets' house later.
; Keith said be could not conllrm there had been three other
robberies as the reports for
Frltlav night's Incidents had not
vet been completed.
"It was u busy night," he said.
Miller said that the man who
broke into his house had appar
ently gone Into his unlocked car
ami looked through the cunlents
o f (he glove box. but took
nothing.
Miller said he went to his
neighbors later on Saturday
morning to tell them what had
happened.
"T h ey were shocked." he said.
"W e had probably all gotten a
little cureless because nothing
like this has ever happened, but
we're all going to be a lot more
careful now. I think."
Miller said that lie hopes the
shots his wife fired over the
Intruder served as a strong
warning to that man and "his
friends" to stay away from that
neighborhood.
Police had not yet found the
Intruder as of late Saturday
afternoon, but they were conti
nuing to try lo locate him.
H»r»W Photo b t
M ilc h * "
Abortion clinic protests upset neighbors
A dispatcher who did not give
her name drscrtticd ihc clinic
MELBOURNE - Neighbors S a tu rd a y as " r e a l q u ie t . "
with "N o Trespassing" signs In M a r g a r e t T h o m a s o f T h e
their front yards arc fed up with Feminist Majority, who has or
the protests outside an abortion g a n iz e d c lin ic s u p p o rte rs ,
clinic, saying they have become estimated about 10 anti-abortion
demonstrators and 70 pro-choice
prisoners In their own homes.
The Aware Woman Center for activists were on hand.
Another Aware Woman clinic
Choice has been operated for 12
years In the Grandview Shores In Fort St. Lucie had abortions
neighborhood, and Operation scheduled Saturday and drew
Rescue National bought a house about two dozen protesters for a
directly across the street from prayer vigil, said clinic operator
Sheryl Bel a Ir.
the clinic last spring.
W ith all o f the p rotests.
With a history of protests
going back years, the clinic Is Dorothy Breon Is fed up. The
one of the focal (mints of the Melbourne woman Invited 20
seven-state "Cities of Refuge" children to her daughter's fourth
anti-abortion campaign ending birthday last December, but only
Sunday. The 10-day demonstra three showed up.
"T h e other kids' parents said
tion has produced no arrests by
th e y w ere a fra id fo r th e ir
Melbourne police.
By The Associated Press______
ch ild ren to rotne Into this
nrlghborhtxxL" Breon said last
week. "W e tried to make It up to
her with presents, hut we're
tired ol living like this. We're
Bred of the protests and the
noise. W e're tired of being
afraid."
But for people on Dixie Way.
ihere Is nornd In sight
"It Jusl gets worse." Breon
s a id . "N o w th e y b rin g In
busloads of protesters, singing
and screaming and using mega
phones. We shot our doors and
turn on our air conditioners utul
we can still hear them."
Tony Fcolc. who also lives on
Dixie Way. said protesters are
ruining ihr nelghlxuhood. not
ing anti-abortion demonstrators
have shown pictures of unborn
f e t u s e s to n e ig h b o r h o o d
children
"Talk about vulgar." lie said
"I'd ruthcr the kids look at
Playboy."
Breon said protesters once
a noose around a plastic doll
hung it from a tree near
clinic. "Try explaining that
4-year-old.” she said.
Bed
and
the
lo a
Most of the residents' anger is
directed at the utxirtlon oppo
n e n ts . b la m in g t h em tor
harassment, littering and Illegal
parking.
Breon and her children placed
nearly a dozen handmade signs
In their front yard this month
telling prolrsters to go home, but
she Haild some still tried to park
on her lawn and called her a
"baby killer."
LOTTERY
MIAMI * Hore art* the winning
numbers selected Friday In the
Florida Lottery Fantasy Five:
Fantasy Five
02-04 08 09 17
S a n fo r d H c n ild
LOCAL FORECAST
Today: Partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the
lower 90s. Wind southwest 5 to
10 mph.
T o n ig h t: S eu tlc rc d th u n
derstorms ending during the
evening, then Incoming fair.
Low In the lower 70s. Light
southwest wind. Chance of rain
20 percent.
Monday: Partly cloudy with
s e u tlc r c d a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms. High In the lower to
told 90s. Halit chance 40 percent. Wind southwest 10 mph.
T*m p*ratuf»» Indie*!*
highAnd overnight lo *
O ff
f vj^v.---------- 1
y vj'A . ----------3
SUNDAY
P tly c ld y 93-73
MONDAY
P t ly c ld y 93-73
ru 3jrrt
S econd C l u t P c tta g * Paid i t S a n fo rd .
F lo rid a an d a d d itio n a l m alting
o ft tea *
POSTM ASTER Sorvd addioma cha ngoa
lo THE SANFORD HERALO, P O
Boy IM F , S anfo rd FI. 37773-1 M 7
S u b s c rip tio n H a lts
(D ally i Sunday)
Homo Dotty ary
Mall
3 M o n th *
H IM
*1 4 00
• M o n th *
1 )9 00
*41.0 0
t V **r
* 7 * 00
I M 00
F lo rid * R a tid a n la m u tt pay 7% a a la t
laa In a d d itio n lo ra ta * a b o r t
P h o n * (4 07)3 22 M i l
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
D a yto n * Baach
FI L a u d B ta ch
F Oft M y « f*
0 * io * * y lil*
Mo-r>**t**d
J*ck*on vtll#
Kay w o t
L « * tl* n d
M ia m i
P*n»*C0l*
S tr a w !*
TallaHa**#*
Tam p*
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81 La Set
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^
TUESDAY
P tly cldy 93-73
9
LA S T
J u ly 11
NEW
Ju ly 19
C
FIRST
Ju ly 26
O
FU LL
Aug. 2
BEACH CONDITIONS
W EDNESDAY
P t ly c ld y 93-73
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
about 1 foot and choppy. Cur
rent Is to the north with a water
temperature of 83 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beacht Waves are 1-2
fret and semi choppy. Current Is
slightly to the north, with a
water temperature of 82 degrees.
SATU R D AY:
SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min.4:50
a.in.. 5:05 p.m.; MaJ. 10:55 a.in..
11:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach; highs. 7:41 a.in.. 8:10
p.m ; lows. 1:41 a.m.. 1:45 p.m.;
N ew S m yrn a Beach; highs.
7:46 a.111.. 8:15 p.m.; lows. 1:46
a.m.. 1:50 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 8:01 a.m.. 8:30 p.m.:
lows. 2:01 a.m.. 2:05 pan.
BOATINQ
Not
Available
at Press Tim e
Atlanta
r
TIDES
Sunday. July IB. 1993
Vol B5. No 279
P u b llih a d D a lly and Sunday, a ie a p t
S a tu rd a y b y T h * S antord M o u ld ,
Inc SOON French A » * . S anfo rd,
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
THURSDAY
P tly c ld y 93-73
STATISTICS
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 6 pan. Satur
day. totalled 02 of an Inch.
The temperature at 6 pan.
Saturday was 92 degrees and
the overnight low was 72, as
re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service ut ihc Orlando
International Airport,
Other Weather Service data:
F riday's high................... 92
Barom etric pressure.29.09
R ela tive Hum idity....52 pet
W inds..............North 3 mph
R a in fa ll..........02 o f an inch.
T od ay's sun set.... 8:24 p.m.
Tom orrow 's sunrise....6:39
B a llim o r*
Bo* Ion
Chicago
Cl*v*!« n d
D « ll« * F l Worth
D *rw er
H * l* m
Honolulu
HouOon
ln d la n « p o llt
J a c k to n .M itl
Jun*4u
K a n t* * City
La * V * g * t
U t i l * Roc*
LO* A n g tltt
M *m p h l*
M lla a u k y *
M p l* SI Paul
8 * * h v lll*
8 * * i O c ta n t
8 « *i York City
Oklahoma City
O m an*
Philadelphia
P hoanii
Richmond
S*cr»m *nto
SI L o u it
Sail L * k * City
San Antonio
San D itg o
S*n F rancltco
San Juan.P H
Sam * Fa
SI SI* M a rt*
Statu*
S hr*»*port
S iout F a il*
Spokan*
S yra cvt*
Tcpaka
T u t von
T u ll*
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p ra v lo u * d a y *
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-I
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 18, 1993 - 3 *
- •
jjlj
•
State Farm asks rate increase
. J, ,1,
Increases would be higher In
higher-risk areas. State Farm’s
average annual homeowners’
premiums In coastal areas of
South Florida would go from
6469 to S606. a 29.2 percent
Jump.
■y BILL BERGSTROM
Associated Press Writer
Neighbor conflict
TALLAHASSEE - State Farm
Is usklng to ralsr homeowners
premiums an average o f 23.5
percent In Florida, Joining a long
list o f companies asking rate
Increases In the wuke of Hurri
cane Andrew.
The slate Department of In
surance will wait for more doc
uments from State Farm before
scheduling a public hearing on
th e p r o p o s e d I n c r e a s e s ,
spokrswoman Karen Chandler
said Friday.
State Farm needs to raise rates
to tie financially prepared to
cover (tolrntlal claims of Its 1.35
million policyholders In Florida,
spokesman Bill Simla said.
Sanford police arrcatcd Diane Wynn, 40. 56 William Clark
Court on Thursday. Police sold she had reportedly been
harassing a neighbor woman to the extent where the woman
sold she feared for her safety, as well os that of her children.
Wynn was arrested and charged with aggravated stalking.
License losses
Daniel Edlow, 31. of Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police
at highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Blvd. following a traffic stop
Thursday. A computer check revealed his Florida driver’s
license had been suspended on eight previous occasions, and
licenses previously obtained In the slates o f Maryland and New
York had also been suspended. Edlow was charged with
driving with a suspended license.
Resisting arrest
Eric Purred Curtis, 21. 148 Academy Avenue, was arrested
by Sanford police early Wednesday. Officers responded to a call
regarding an attempted break-ln at a residence In the 2000
block o f Hlghlawn Avenue. Police said he was apparently
attempting to gain entry into the residence o f a woman. Curtis
was charged with resisting airest without violence.
The Bloomington. III.-based
company Is Florida’s largest
homeowners Insurer. It had 2d.5
percent of the market In 1992.
followed by Allstate with 17.7
percent: Nationwide with 3.8
percent and Prudential with 3.4
percent.
More than 100 Insurance
companies have rate Increase
requests pending, many as a
result o f claims paid following
Hurricane Andrew. Chandler
said.
State Fann had 83.7 billion In
Boy, 12, accused of
raping his sister, 5
Warrant arrests
• Darron “ Swamp" Comer, 29. of Castle Brewer Court, was
arrested by sheriff's deputies Thursday. He was wanted for
violation o f parole on a conviction o f sale of n controlled
substance.
• Levorls William Hickman. 27. 1107 E. 9th Street. Sanford,
turned himself In at the county Jail Thursday. He was wnnted
on a writ ol bodily attachment Issued In Seminole County.
incidents reported to Sanford police
• A silver 1986 Nissan pickup truck was reportedly stolrn
from the yard of a residence In the 300 block of Hidden Lake
Drive Thursday Police said the keys had been left In the
Ignition.
• A vehicle was reportedly stolen from the parking lot of
Sallpolntc Apartments Thursday. Police reports did not
Immediately Identify the make or license number.
• An apartment burglary was reported early Friday at
Sallpolnte Apartments. The victim said entry was gained by
prying open a window. A stereo was reported missing, as well
as the keys to the victim’s vehicle, which was reported stolen
The vehicle was listed as a dark blue 1983 AMC Concord
station wagon with license number LIF-64S.
Cole said detectives have not
c lo s e d th e ir In v e s tig a tio n
berause there Is an Indication,
based on a doctor's examination,
that this was not the first time
th e 5 - y e a r - o l d h ad b e e n
assaulted.
Ui
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD JULY 27,1993
C H IN A KING BUFFET
All-You-Can-Eat Dinner Buffet
Monday thru Thursday 5 - 8 pm
Friday 1 Saturday 5 - 9 pm
Sunday 12 - 8 pm
Buffet Indudes:
Only
$ 4 .9 9
Mongolian Bar (1Z ft. of Fresh Meat and Vegetables) *
Salad Bar • Bat-B -Q Spare Ribs • Rout Beef * Sauteed
Mushrooms * Sweet and Sour Chicken * Fish Baked
In Butter, Wine Sauce (Dolphin or Salmon) • Schzun
Spicy Chicken • Beef with Broccoli * Beef Lo Mein *
Lobster Sauce * Pork Fried RJce • Egg Roll * Chinese
Chicken Wing • Steak TertyakJ • Curry Chicken • Fried
Onion Ring * Italian Meat Sauce • French Fries •
Spaghetti * Leg of Lamb and Turkey (Sunday Only) •
Almond Jello • Chocolate Pudding • Fresh Fruit • Roll
and g u tter •_
J U L Y
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
r
I
-
I
SfTE
NO.
I
APPLICANT
MchatH Good
| i t »|; || i \
28 - A U C . U S T 3
PROPERTIES LOCATED IN CENTRAL FLORIDA:
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
C e n t e r • P r im e C o m m e r c ia l D e v e l o p m e n t S it e
2575 S. French Ave.
Sanford
• I n d u s t r ia l W a r e h o u s e F a c il it y
3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
(O c a l a , P o r t O range, L ak e M ary)
ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
Jacksonville • M iddixsuic • S t . M ary' s, G A
• P ensacola • H o * e S ound • M iam i • Peuine
• W. Palm Beach • Ft . L auderdale • T ampa • S t. Petersburg
• B randon • S eminole • C ape C oral
PROPERTIES INCLUDE:
A nchored S hopping C tr . ( N at *l T e nan t ) • Bank B uildincs
S howroom /O ffice/Retail W arehouses
C o m m e r c ia ls ndustaial B uildings
A uto D ealership F acility • D uplex • T ownhouses
P rime D evelopment S m s : Lois, Residential, M ulti-Fa m il y ,
O uTpabcels, C ommercial, Industrial
IIKOkl- U I* \U I l< IP \ I ION
AMENDMENT
FROM • TO
From
SuU«tMnFvtJfa>s
To
1’laiKMMl DevHopmeul
FISHER
A U g jg N O J J C
Loci! B. Fuhcr m, CA1, AUf 332 A B I106• 4)1 N.B. Bra Sutct • Pompano Beach. FL
— J
50
%s4 u t o - O w n e r s
In su ra n ce
i
i ,i- i t .
.,
LOCATIONSEZ0N1NG
North » kJo ol Orange Blvd. immediately northwest ol Iho
inlet section ol Orange Blvd and Dunbar Avu REZOU'NG:
From A-1 (Agriculture) to PCD iPlanned Commercial
Development District) BCC District 5
Land Use amendments on property containing Mood prone and wetland areas remain sub|ec! lo Iho
applicable Conservation land tree designation and various overlay zoning classifications and the provisions
(elating thereto
P a tto n s w ith dtaabuniaa naadm g aaatatanca lo p a rticip a te In any o l tlw a a p ro c e e d iru e i» I« J J contact trie Employee Delation*
Depaitment ADA CuortSnaloi 40 h o s t m advance o l the m aebrq at 321 1130 e .te o v o n T s a i
Parsons a r t a d vite d that it they d e a d s to appeal any daemon made i t lt»» nearing they m il need a record o l the pnxeetsna* and
lot such (u rp o se they may need lo ensure a verbatim record o l the p ro te s tin g t t made which record include* the le i t r o n y and
evidence to o n whtch the appeal is based (Florida Statute* Secbon 200 0106)
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. PLEASE CALL (407) 321-1130. EXTENSION 7394 A
COPY OF THE PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE SEMINOIE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING OFFICE. ROOM 3167. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 0 00 A M AND 5 00 P M . MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. EXCIUDING
HOLIDAYS
7kt Me PrcMJv»*! Me
TEXACO
SANFORD AUTO MALL
2710 8. Orlando Dr. (17-92) • Sanford
MorvFri 8 • 6, Sat 6 - 4
(407) 3 3 0 -1 3 9 0
Lube
C A L L FO R FREE C O LO R B R O C H U R E
1-800-395-2535
APPROX
ACRES
TONY RUSSI, SR
• O u t t a r c e l - N ext t o W i n n - D ixie A n c h o r e d S h o p p in g
' *
Sem inole C o u n ty
Visa,MCLAmericanExpress
A U C T IO N S
I M l . I 1| I .1 |I >l
THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M.. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POS
SIBLE. IN ROOM 1028 (THE BOARD CHAMBERS) OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SER
VICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. 32771. ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE REQUESTED
AMENDMENT AND REZONINQ. WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE PRESENTED AT THIS
HEARING OR SUBMITTED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS C/O COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING
DIVISION. ROOM 3187. THE HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS
FOUND NECESSARY.
—
323-6166
FDIC
-
ON JULY 27. 1993, THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) WILL
CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING (ADOPTION HEARING) TO CONSIDER A REQUESTED SMALL SCALE
AMENDMENT TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN THE BCC WILL CONSIDER RECOMMEN
DATIONS OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL LAND PLANNING AGENCY/PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION (LPA/P4Z), HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS. ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR OTHER AGENCY
COMMENTS. AND TAKE BCC ACTION ON AN AMENDMENT (AND REZONING ASSOCIATED WITH THE
AMENDMENT) TOTHECOUNT YCOMPREHENSIVE PI AN AS DEPICTED BELOW
2506 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17*92), Sanford
SUM Ml R Rl C IONA I
>11 |*|. I «i l I. I II
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND
USE/REZONING
U-
■y NICK PPKIPAUP
Members o f the Clty/County
Investigative Bureau conducted
a prostitution sting operation
near a motel In Fern Park late
Thursday and early Friday. Four
men. Including a Sanford man,
were arrested. As a decoy, of
ficers were using an undercover
lemale officer who was posing os
a prostitute.
Arrested w ere Jose Mario
Lopez. 35. 396 Stlllforest Ter
r a c e , S a n fo r d : C a lo g e r o
Schlfano. 59 o f Cnaselberry;
Michael John Gallagher. 32 of
Apopka: and Mark Carroll. 31. of
Casselberry.
Arrest reports Indicate Carrol
was arrested near a shopping
center a short distance from the
Fern Park operation.
Each of the four was charged
with assignation to commit pro
stitution. and transported to the
John E. Polk Correctional Facili
ty-
SICK? See Youi
Small Scale Amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan
Prostitution
sting nets
Sanford man
Herald Staff Writer
"T h ey re one company whose
surplus reserves are so great
that they could substantially
In c r e a s e p o l i c i e s . " F C A N
spokesman Monte Bclote said.
"W e would like to have our
customer base stabilize where
we are now." said Slrola.
No. 2 Allstate has proposed
dropping 300,000 policies In the
state, though It has agreed to
abide by a six-month moratori
um on cancellations lasting until
Nov. 14.
Prudential, which seeks to
drop more than 25.000 policies,
lost a bid In federal court this
week for a temporary Injunction
setting aside the cancellation
ban. U.S. District Judge Maurice
Paul said he'll hear Prudential's
arguments against the morato
rium. though refusing to lift It In
the meantime.
veniles.
His sister Is at home with her
mother and two older brothers.
No decision has been made on
whether prosecutors will at
tempt to treat the 12-year-old as
an adult or If lie will be left In the
JuvenlleJustlce system.
By Tha Associated Press
TAM PA — A 12-year-old boy
has been charged w’lth raping
his 5-year-old sister In the
bathroom of their linmr, ac
cording to poller.
The mother told police that
she heard (he siblings behind
the lo ck ed b a th ro o m d oor
Thursday. She later questioned
the daughter and. from her
answers, concluded the two had
I n t e r c o u r s e , s a id p o l i c e
spokesman Steve Cole.
T h e m o th er Im m e d ia te ly
railed |xillcr and the boy. whose
name has not been released
tiecause of his age. was charged
early Friday. Hr was bring held
at the Hillsborough County Re
gional Detention Center for Ju
claims resulting Irom the August
storm and reported a 81.2 billion
loss for 1992. Its first annual
operating loss since 1969. Slrola
said.
Unlike other Insurance com
panies that propose dropping a
total of 844.000 homeowners’
policies In Florida to avoid risk
ing a repeat of the Hurricane
Andrew losses. S late Farm
hasn't asked to cut back Its
Florida business.
Though limiting new business
In the state, the company won't
drop current p olicyh olders.
Slrola said. “ Our philosophy
says that we stay with our
customers."
One consumer group, the Flor
ida Consumer Action Network,
says State Farm has the finan
cial ability to offer more cover
age In the state.
1 4 P O IN T
W
F U LL S E R V IC E
« L U B E . O IL K F IL T E R
OUR FULL SERVICE INCLUDES:
• I* M i
• M jlltltt
l$5.00 OFF S
Only $16.95 With Coupon
MOST VEHICLES
WithCoupon • Expats 6-31-83 • SH
It fib
______
• M f t s Ih r t M
•FlttmfM
f i U M b M - n t a K M W faM n
* 19Ti m U r H i-A Fin 'taM M m ttibttrif
•F 9 M M F W
•E M M M Q m ri
�4A
Sanfoid Hptald Sanford. Flood* * Sunday. July 10 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4a1-2BO)
300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Aren Code 407-322-261 I or 831-9993
W nyn* 0
D o y la . P u b llih a r a n d E d ito r
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
3 M a n illa
8 1 0 .5 0
« Month*..........................839.00
I Year
................................878 00
Florida R taldanla must pay 7N M l* * tax In
addition to rata* abova.
m
m
- i n
Before opening
business, do
your homework
Much tim e Is spent d u rin g area city
i (>mmission m eetings, h earin g appeals to
overturn a decision made b y P lan n ing and
Zoning departm ents. Many tim es, the appeals
are the resu lt o f a lack of h om ew ork.
Tim es h a ve changed. No lon ger can a
jmtsoii m e re ly buy a building and open a
business. C ities have established codes for
b u s in e s s d e v e lo p m e n t w h ic h m u st be
followed. T h e codes arc intended to preserve
and protect the people o f the en tire com m un i
ty.
T h e cod e s cover what use can be made of
an e x is tin g building, what can or cannot be
sold and/or m anufactured, and other re
quirem ents.
T o o o ften , efforts get u n d erw a y toward
establishing a new business without the
prospective client know ing the restrictions.
Prospective store owners end up paying real
estate fees, legal fees, and p ossib ly other costs
Involved In d ra w in g diagram s or site plans.
Before a n y plans are m ade or docum ents
signed to o p en a new business. Information
should first be obtained.
In S an ford , the first step should be to
contact the Land D evelopm ent Coordinator,
who Is a w a re o f the codes, and can assist In
d eterm in in g w h eth er a b u ild in g m eets the
requ irem en ts o f the prospective operator.
In Lake M ary, the City P la n n er can give
advice o n specific uses o f structures or
o p e r a tio n s w h ic h in ay or m a y not he
perm itted at various locations. T h is again. Is
based on c ity codes which m ust be followed.
Another m o ve should be m a d e In dealing
with situ ation s where sales or m anufacturing
might be questionable In a residential area.
As an exn m p le. people liv in g nearby may
object to the sale o f alcoholic beverages at a
proposed neighborhood store.
H om ew ork In this case should Involve
personal con ta cts with the neighbors to
determ ine If there are any objections. If the
concensus Is against It. but the prospective
store o w n e r Iw llcves such sales are necessary
for a successful operation, an oth er location
should be considered.
City b oa rd s have shown a tendency to
adhere to the wishes of people w ho may
object to a particular business proposal.
City o ffic ia ls agree, prospective business
owners o r operators should take a close look
at codes govern in g com m ercial establish
ments. b efo re making (he first attempt at
seeking go vern m en t approval.
Doing h om ew ork can save eve ryo n e a great
deal o f e x p e n s e and lime.
H u m a n e
S o c ie ty
re s p o n d s
When we read Evelyn Younger’s letter to the
editor on July 4th, 1993, our first Instinct was to
view ll as the ranting of a bitter woman. We don’t
understand |>roplc who zero in on the unfortunate
and maliciously kick them when they arc down
We are hesitant to enter Into a sparring contest
Midi them, but we feel that wc must make the
public aware that the accusations contained In Ms
Younger s letter arc totally unfounded.
ll Is not true that the Humane Society of
Seminole County Is almost broke. The money
donated to help the shelter rebuild Is being held in
a designated account labeled ’ building fund” at
one of our local banks The Insurance company's
settlement Is Included In that account. The dog
loud which was donated Is being used to feed the
animals at (he shelter
As lor the bequests. I hr Sxxlcty Is required to
follow the stipulations contained In the will II the
will stipulates that the monies are to l>e used for
the care of the animals and not for construction,
then this must lx- done.
Wc are sure that 10 years ago $125,000 went a
lot further than It docs today, especially consid
ering that hooking up to the county sewer system
is going It) cost In excess of $100,000. There are no
options when It comes to hooking up to the sewer
system, ll must be done or there can be no new
building.
The directors of the Humane Society o f Seminole
County have ashed Ihr architect to design a
building that can house the animals In u safe,
comfortable environment and that Ihr structure be
is fireproof as possible. They don’ t ever again want
<i repeat of animals burning to death In an old.
poorly constructed wooden structure.
Nonna Spivey.
Executive Director
Pat Hodrn, Secretary
Humane Soc iety
of Seminole County
Sanford
W hat future for pow erful river?
Americans have sung about and read about
the mighty Mississippi River The line from "Old
Man River, ll just keeps rolling along/1 Is most
appropriate. ‘ The Adventures of Tom Sawyer."
"L ife on the Mississippi." and "T h e Adventures
o f Huckleberry F in n " written by Samuel l-ong
home Clemens (m ore jxqmlarly known as Mark
Twain) acquainted us with the Mississippi
Today our television screens tell a very
different story o f the Mississippi. Our hearts
empathize with all o f our fellow Americans
affected by the rampaging Mississippi River The
pictures remind us how (mwrrful the forees of
nature cantx
Natural phenomena like hurricanes. Hoods and
earthquakes ran wreck havoc with our organized
communities. When Hurricane Andrew trampled
parts of Florida, help poured Into the Impacted
areas from all across the country Now it is our
turn to help those In the West
The Mississippi is a major river in North
America draining with Us major tributaries, an
area of 1.244.000 square miles or about one
eighth of the entire continent Rising in Lake
ftnsca In Minnesota It flows southward collecting
the waters of Us major tributaries, the Missouri
the Ohio until It enters the Gulf of Mexico the
Mississippi drains all or part of 3 1 states in
American and two Canadian provinces
From Its source at St Paul. Minn , It Is a dr.m
fresh stream From St Paul to the mouth ot the
Missouri It is a powerful river It gathers the
S E M IN O L E
O P IN IO N
LURLENE
SWEETING
streams and rivers of Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Illinois and Iowa
The Alquonqulan speaking Indians named ll
Father of Waters — "M ist" meaning big and
"Slpl" water
In 1927 another disastrous flood look place In
the lower Mississippi Valley. At that time 26.000
square miles of land was flooded Cominuntca
lion and transportation was disrupted Farms
factories and entire towns were temporarily
under water
The cost of that Hood was
approximately $ I .000,000.000 in damages The
death count was over 200 lives
the Mississippi also became the Una! resting
place lor Hernando DeSoto. commander of the
first non Indian expedition to explore the river
In May 1541 when DeSoto and his men reached
the river near Memphis. Trim . the river caught
them unaware anil look Its toll
The Mississippi's potential as a commercial
waterway was recognized early. An act of
Congress created the Mississippi River Com
mission In 1879. This commission has responsi
bility for overseeing the maintenance and
Improvement of the Mississippi as a commercial
asset The commission supervised a massive
program of river work that reshaped the
Mississippi Channels were widened and deep
ened. Locks and dams were constructed In spite
of all that man has done since IH79. man lias
lieen unable to contain the Mississippi
The devastation produced by Ihc current
flooding has not been totally assessed, because it
ts not over It ts apparent that a great deal ol
lime, human ellort and money will lx expended
to return communities to some semblance ol
order
The Mississippi lias hern an economic lifeline
to this rounlry ll Is ranked among the busiest
commercial wntrrways In the world Commerce
has prospered and growth has txen steady
Steamboats were quite an Industry In the 19th
century The llrst Steamboat on the Mississippi
was "T h e New Orleans" built In 1HI1 i h r
Industry grew and by 1M1•* there were 191
steam boats In 20th century America the
Mississippi was a virtual commercial gold mine
transporting gixsls to many states Wliat ihr
future holds lor "Old Man lOvrC’ remains to lx
seen
J A C K ANDERSO N
Avoiding tighter
tax code
ELLEN GO O DM AN
Skip book about Teddy Kennedy
HOSTON — "W ou ld n 't It he nice It it just
dropjxd like a stone?"
My friend offers this as a purely wistful
thought. The i t ’’ we are talking about ts "Th e
Last Brother." We are both loo well-versed In
the ways of the marketplace to expect that a
flap about fact, fiction and fairness will result
In a debacle at the cash register Wuitr the
contrary
In tile weeks since Joe McGlnnlss' book on
Teddy Kennedy came Into view, or at least
preview. It’s made more of a splash than a
thud First came the disclaimer "S om e
thoughts and dialogue" were "created by the
author." Then came the disclaimer of the
disclaimer. Then cam e the debate about
biography and "free form " Journalism, about
docu and drama, about taking license and Just
plain making things up.
Now the publishers arc hurrying bonks to the
stores. The excerpts are scheduled for Vanity
Fair. The mlnl-scrtes is being prepared lor a TV
sweeps week — the traditional lime for tales of
mayhem and mass murder.
As someone who prefers not to Judge a book
by Its cover, or for that matter, by Its first 100
pages — ihc ones that caused this debate — I
waited until the entire 631-page tome dropped,
like a stone, onto my desk, and I found another
reason to wish that "T h e Last Brother" might
lx the bombshell that bombs.
Yes. 1 share the squeamishness about
putting words In people's mouths and pres
enting mind-reading as biography. In the most
dramatic scenes In the book. McGlnnlss tells
us what Teddy Kennedy "must have felt..." He
writes again and again. "It must have occurred
to him..." "He must have known..." and. this
Is my favorite, "O n e suspects that Teddy
sensed..." Between sensing and suspecting. It's
hard to know when you arc In T ed d y
Kennedy's head and when you are In J«xMcGlnnlss*.
Hut it’s Ihc publisher's claims as well as Its
disclaimers that ring equally false to my ear
They have called the book "searing, yet
strangely moving...curiously moving, both
startling and surprisingly sympathetic." In
fart, u is strangely unmovlng. both predictable
and not-surprisingly unsympathetic.
McGlnnlss has made a composite of the very
worst Images ol the Kennedy* It's all there.
The Kennedys are again the Dysfunctlnal
Poster Family. Jack's story of PT109 Is cast as
a cover-up for a screw-up. Even Joe Jr.'s death
as a volunteer missing over Europe Is a
"pointless accident" to which he was driven by
competition with his brother And Jackie, even
at 24. is "uninterested In — and perhaps even
Incapable of — deep emotional attachment."
The only one who emerges relatively un
scathed by McGlnnlss Is Hobby.
As for Teddy, "th e last and the least ol
th em ." the "overweight, underachieving. In
secure" portrait Is as unrelenting as In any
right-wing fund-raiser Ai least the right wing
has the grace to
the senator seriously as a
polltlrul power
The author has written as If he were inside
K e n n e d y 's head But w hat passes for
psychological Insight Is a re|xtlt!ous descrip
tion of Teddy as the fat. neglected, ninth child,
he family mascot and
s errw -u p
W ha t
passes for empathy Is
the repeated claim
that "...h e was sim
ply unable to meet
the demand c,1 bring
a Kennedy."
M c G ln n ls s even
turns Ted Kennedy's
passion for social
Justice Into a kind of
fam ily failure, the
result o f "h u vtn g
In the weeks
lived his whole life at
since the
the bottom of the
book on
o n ly s o c ie ty that
Teddy
realy m a ttered to
Kennedy came
film psychologically
Into view, it's
— his own family."
made more of
In the unfaircst cut
a splash than
he disparages Ted as
a thud. J
a p aren t; "T e d d y
remained devoted. In
his own limited way. to Ills children
As for
his le g is la tiv e career? He waves aside
t w o -a n d -a -h a lf decad es a fte r Mary J o
Kopcchnc's death as a long, downward slide.
Over tficse years. 1 have been more than
uneasy with Ted Kennedy's private life, and
written so. I d on f believe there Is a wall
separating the private psyche from public
performance.
Indeed In the old era of Camclot myth
making, a person's private life, personal
character and psychological make-up were
Ignored. People wrote biographies of Great Men
and Their Deeds
In t h e p o s t •0 a in e 1o t e r a — t h e
open-scaaon-on-Kennedys era — wc have
become more Interested In motive than
actions. W e are more Interested In private
behavior than public, in fluws than in
strengths For all the claims and the disclaim
ers. "T h e Urst Brother" Is not a serious
biography and it's not a novel. It's more prool
that there's more than one way to draw a
caricature. This one Is pure cartoon.
WASHINGTON
l.obbusts and memtxts
of Congress can confirm that the sneakiest
way to tunnel into the t) S Treasury is
through the tax i isle A loophole here an
exemption there and pretty soon you re
talking real money
t-ast year, special Interest tax breaks i list a
whopping $375 billion — rnnrr than the
rntirr deficit (h r i the past decade, such drfart n s|xndlng lias snared bv more than 5 IOO
billion As lln uv and
S e n a te c o n fer re s
gather to hammer
out the details of the
C 11n t o n b u d g r t
package, tightening
the tax code certainly
beats taking an ax to
Medicare Hut It's tin
likely Congress lias
the stomach to tee off
on special interest*
A n Hiding Ui Sen
hill llradlry. D-N J . a
lesson on the power
o f sfxrlal tntrrests In
i A loophole
Washington call be
here, an
g le a n e d Irani (h e
oxemphon
s to r y of a g o lf
fhero and
tournament
pretty
soon
"II you rent your
you're talking
home lor up to two
real money £
weeks, you (sty no
taxes on the rent."
i~
Bradley told us recently
I ni told thai ll got
Into Ihr code because
numtxr ol years ago.
a senator who sat on the Finance Committer
had a friend who had a big house close to the
Masters golf tournament In Augusta. Ga And
during the Masters, hr could rent his house
for an In cred ib le am ou n t ol m oney
Therefore, hrrr Is this little provision lli.it
popped up in this giant tax bill "
This "little provision," according to Senate
Finance Committer staffers, costs taxpayers
$333 million over five years
What began as a favor to a friend ts still on
the books as a lax break for anyone who rents
out their house for two weeks or less. Despite
an am bitious reform attempt In 1986.
e n g in e e red by B radley and Sen. Bob
Pack wood. R-Orc.. the tux code remains a
trough of exemptions and exceptions. If
pork-barrel projects are federal s|xndlng with
a zip code attached, then a lax loophole can
often be spending with a surname attached, a
narrowly targeted benefit for Individuals and
Industries.
Many of these provisions, like the golf
course exemption, begin as tiny openings but
end up as gaping holes The secret Is In tinwording. "People don't want names of
companies associated with a -provision, so
they write It broadly." one Senate staffer says
of the tax process. "T h e s e things gel
dissected In tin- private sector. That's what
they get paid lor — how to lake these
parameters and extend parameters. One
guy's pork can be applicable to a lot of
people."
Ironically. It was President Clinton's hero John F. Kennedy — who began the modern
system of lax code tinkering that ultimately
led to the taxpayer revolts In the 1970s and
1980s. This year, the budget Clinton sent to
Congress sought to reinstate several of the
special tax breaks Jettisoned In the 1986
reforms.
All loo often, memhere o f Congress arc only
too eager to comply "Frequently the (special
breaks) are disguised. You have to be a sleuth
to know who benefits." Bradley says. "If
you're a politician, you have a lot or people
petitioning you This person or that group
was against you on health cure, but you can
offset that If you give them something in
taxes.'*
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the edltof are welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should he on a single subject and lx its
brief as (Misslble. The letters are subject to
editing
Some loopholes have become sacred rows
to the general public. Any attempts to remove
tax deductions for charitable contributions or
mortgage payments would trigger rebellion.
But most of the favors are tucked away too
deeply for most people to notice.
�Sanfotd Herald, Sanford, Florida * Sunday. July Ifi. 1993
Role------------ Longwood
Continued from Page 1A
i It*(iiii’ li tin1 gathering crowd,
•aking tlir hands of some o f the
younger children, dancing with
some o f the others and taking the
time to talk to children and their
families at every opportunity.
The SPD's HATMohile, a scpiad
ear and the Drug Abuse He*
slsianec Educallnn (DARK) car
were open tor Inspection
"T h e kids really love that
I) A II E c a r . " o ffic e r Kick
I'novcy Stikl "Th ey .ill run to Dial
one tlrst."
Oh Johnson, who has been "a
fixture" in ilit* Sanford common!
tv lor years said he was excited to
see the young people responding
to officers positively
' ll's good to see this kind nl
response." he said
I.tie Ellen Miner.i, 9, who lives
In Castle Brewer Court. said she
has seen two of her older brothers
get Into trouble with the law' and
has decided she wants lei stay
on tlir right side of it" and Is
glad lo see that the officers will
be mi visible in llie area
t like to have them out hrrr."
site s.ild
Phyllis Richardson, executive
director of the Sanlord Housing
Authority Mild she was pleased
with the program
Ibis is a very positive thing."
she Mild
I he Nanlotd Police Department
is wntkmg to provide a more
positive lorcr in the community
and itire hope iti.u the Kids and
t ops program will make that
jiossiblr PtMivev said
I hope wr can keep doing
Oils he Mild
Continued from P age 1A
lie made tnilll the proper legal
advertIsment Is done and public
hearings ate conducted.
Tempers dared slightly ami
voices elevated as Manning and
l.oveslran d played a verbal
tennis malch over the ordinance
bast year, Loveslrand helped
lead the effort lt> dissolve the city
poller department.
One of the reasons for estah
llshlng the poller department In
the city charter Is lo removed ll
from poMlblc political attack At
the present time. It takes only
th ree v otes from th e livemember commission to enact
change In order to change the
city charter. It takes a tinanl
inous vote ol the commission
Due to lhr language In Ihc
ordinance, l.oveslrand said hr
(relieves thr city would have no
c h o ic e in d e te r m in in g thr
number of officers because ll Is
based on the city population Hr
Mild tie had also consulted two
attorneys who Mild the language
would require the hiring of
additional poller
Smrrllson and Manning Ixith
argued the ordinance provisions
from thr Federal Department of
Justice's 'Crime In the United
Slates' for the South Allanlh
Region were only recommrnda
Hons not requirements
What manning level that Is
good lor Longwood Is not neces
sarily good for a Texas town of
1 lTMKl on the Mexican fxndrr.
Manning remarked T h e city
does not have the crim e to
warrant Increasing the (xtllie
force nor the budget to support
on Increase, he added
Manning alleged that Lov
Think Clean!
C a ll
A
ll
N e a t - n - T id y
C le a n
S e r v ic e
1ST TIM E C L E A N IN G
4 0 % OFF
I WEEK ONLY
“We Do W indow s”
'■ ■ » . > - I
L
Tired Of Paying High Prices
For
IIE A lU N ti
A ID S !
YOU WON T HAVE TO ANYMORE A T
LONGWOOD HEARING AID CENTER
5 0
H
e a r in g
A
e R e p r e s e n t
i d
M
O
v e r
a n u f a c t u r e r s
ALLHEARINGEVALUATIONS/CONSULTATIONS
•
•
•
•
A D O LP H BERTRUM COMER
Adolph Hcrtrum Cooper. 35
2102 W I bib St Sanlord died
Thursday. .July 15 in Kingston
Gu
llorn Fell 8 1958 m South
Miami, tint was a lllrlong rest
dent o f Central Florida He w as a
car del.uler and a baptist
Hr ts survived by his parents
Homer U and (iussle It Comer
of S a n fo rd : Ins son A d o lp h
Hcrtrum Corner Jr of Allentown.
Pa . bis brothers Hrnrv Barnes.
Herman C Brooks and Darryk
Comer, all of Sanlord his s l s i e r s
Barbara Ann Gordon. Itorinne L
Comer and Wanda Comer all of
Sanford and Cynthia I. Scon of
Winter Park and Ills maternal
grandmother I'earlte Lee Brown
of Sanford
Wilson-Elehelbergri Mori n.irv
In c h a 'g c of the arrangements
EDWIN J. GARVEY
Edwin J Garvey. 70. I>»-rt>v
Drive. Deltona. tiled on Thurs
day, -July 15 ai Hie Deltona
Health Care ( enter in Deltona
He w as a retired secu rity
guard Born in Queens. NY on
Oil
14. 1022. he moved to
Central Florida in 1078 He was
a Catholic and a member of the
VFW He was an Army veteran
ol World War II
He Is survived by his slsler
Irene Cross of Mlneola. NY
B a ld w in Faltchlld Fu n eral
Home. Quklawn Park Cha|>cl.
Like Mary. In charge ol the
arrangements
JOSEPH G1ARDINA
licen sed, Bonded, Insured
W
rstnm d played a game ol d ecep
tion. waiting until alter the
ordinance was passed lo reveal
his feelings about lhe m anning
figures Instead ol sitting down
and discussing Ills con cern s
prior to the final vole. Th e
m ayor retorted. "I dldn'1 play a
game o f deception. I did my
hom ew ork." After the ordinance
was drafted. Loveslrand sold tie
went to the library to look up the
guidelines
S m r r lls o n commented the
m ayor was. "doing what he did
Iasi y e a r " allocking thr police
deport men!
Commissioners Rex Anderson
and Fred Pearl joined Sm rrllson
III callin g lor a brief work session
ai 6 15 p m July 22 to discuss
I he Issue. Commissioner S teve
M ille r d id not a tte n d th e
session due lo business com
mitments
S e n io r C itiz e n D is c o u n t s
3 0 -D a y — 10096 $ B ack G u a ra n te e
L o w p r ic e Q u o t e s
R e p a ir " A L L " /V L ik e s O f H e a r i n g A i d s
Jospeh Glardtua. 70. SandaluixHl Lane. Orange City, died
Friday. July 16 at Central Flor
Ida Regional Hospital. Sanford
Born In the Bronx, NY on A u g
7, 1922 He moved to Central
Florida tn 1985 from New York
where fie had t>een u mull carrier
for 45 years He was a I’re
•bytertan and an Armv veteran
ol World W ar II
Hr Is survuved by his w ife
Anna
Stephen R Baldaulf Funeral
Home. Orange City. In charge o f
the arrangements
P E A R LE N E G. HENDERSON
Poarlcnc G. Henderson. H4.
1412 W 15th St., died Saturday
July 17 at Central Florida R e
gional Hospital
She was a homemaker She
was born Fell 27. 1909 on Lon g
Island in ttic Bahamas She
moved to Central Florida in
1926.
She was a member of thr Holy
Trinity Church of God In Christ.
Sanford, where she participated
In the You n g Women's Christian
Council, the Hospitality C o m
mittee. the Pastor's Aid Board,
the M other's Fellowship Hoard
and the W onrn's Department
She ts survived by her son
Titus J Henderson of Sanford;
her daughters Annie Pearl C o o
per and Arthur Mae Scott. lx>th
of Sanford. Flora B Williams o f
Edgewatcr Park. NJ and Harriett
II W illiam s of Rochester. NY;
her b roth ers Bishop Herman
SA
Howell------Continued from Pn ge 1A
Sanford
"I'll admit I signed a false
statement to the Volusia County
School Hoard.
said llo w c ll
Friday
I made a mistake in
signing a piece of paper; II I lose
my seat because ol It. fine and
dandy I spend a lot nl time In
Dcllarv but my home is 1109
Park Avenue
Howell is under Investigation
by Guv Lawton Chiles' legal
nlfli e in determine whether he Is
a legal resident of Sanford It not.
Chiles eould declare a vacancy
in Ills District I M-.it and the
remaining commissioners would
be required to ap|M>mt someone
to III) H lor lire remainder ol
Howell's term ending in Dr
eemlier 1996
Dean ot Miami and M.ilachal
Dean ol Nassau Bahamas, her
slsiers Audrey Fox Harriett
Mlnoit Annie Dean. Julia Ad
drrly and There! oia Major all ol
Nassau and Catherine Dean ol
Freeport Bahamas 15 grand
<hlldrru. 29 grandchildren and
eight great-great graudr htldrrn
Wilson Ktelreltierger Mortuary
Sanford in charge ol the ar
rangements
MARIE A N G E L JENNINGS
Marie Angel .Jennings 43
5458 County Fair Cl Oviedo
died Friday -July Hi
Ikirn in France on she was a
manager lor Hallmark Postal
Service in C assrltirrrv She
moved to Central Florida In
19'to She W a s af'.ilholli
She is s u r v i v e d by tier
husband Rotiert M her s is t e r s
Peggv Marstrar i I and Antoinette
Spaduro. Ixith ot France arid tier
mothrr L in y M aestracei ot
France
Beacon Cremation Service ol
Central Flortdn. Orlando. In
charge ol the arrangements
W IN IF R E D M A E B E A L E
MF.EKS
Wlnefrrd Mar Beale Meeks 89.
Orange Avenue. Winter Sjirings
died Wednesday. .July 14 at her
home
Ikirn m Mulberry on .July 8.
1904. site was a retired seam
stress tor a casket manufactur
ing company She moved tit
Central Florida in 1962 .mil w a s
a member ol Ihc Flrsl Baptist
Church of Oviedo
She is survived bv tier daugh
ter R«-!m Marshall of Tampa, tier
brother G (
Beale ol Augusta.
Ga , her sister Louise Pittman ot
Augusta, seven grandchildren
1 I great grandchildren
Baldwin F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Goldrnrod m charge nl
the arrangements
ROBERT B R A D LE Y MOODY
Robert Bradley Moody. 68.
Lost C h an n el T ra il. Grand
Haven. Mu h . died Friday. July
16 at South Seminole Communi
ty Hospital. Longwood
Born In Detroit on May 2.
1925. hr was a retired truck
driver and a Cat hoi le and a
Marine Corps veteran
He is survived by his wife
Marie T his sons Michael of
Winter S p rin gs. Leonard ot
Michigan Donald of Dearborn
Heights. Mich., and Robert Allen
of Grand H aven. Mich ; hts
daughter Diane W ujdk of Grand
Haven; nine grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Baldwin F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Oaklawn Park
Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of
the arrangements.
The Investigation was spurred
Iasi month bv Bill Kirchncr.
Howell's opjronrnl in Ihc 1992
city commission runoff.
Property Appraiser BUI Subcr
denied H o w e ll's hom estead
exemption for hts Park Avenue
house In part, because of an
enrollment application Howell
signed Iasi year to admit Iris son
In Volusia County schools
Howell Iras appealed the de
cision Barbara Foster. Volusia
County sell>x)I attorney, refused
to release the form, riling stu
dent confidentiality reasons
Howell said his son now lives
in DeB-iry Willi tils friend Laura
Solllrn Howell said he gained
custody of the child five days
before the school year brgon last
tx'half ol bis son
THOMAS SEAGRAVES
Thomas Sragravcs. 62. 14‘ H»
Piedmont Dr
Deltona died
Thursday. July 15 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital
Ikirn on Sept 17. 1930 In
Nicholson. Ga he moved to
Central Florida In 1950. He was
a Protestant and a member of
the VFW in Alliens. Ga He was
an Army veteran of the Korean
War
He is survived by his sister
Allrcy .lories o f Osteen: two
nieces two nephews and several
great nieces and greal nephews
G ram kow F u n eral Hom e.
Sanford, in charge of the ar
rangements
JOSEPH M. SKROKOV
Joseph M Skrokov. 70, Mount
Laurel Drive Winter Springs,
died Thursday. July 15 at South
Seminole Community Hospital
Ikirn 111 Yugoslavia on Feb 27.
1923. he was a chef, who moved
lo Central Florida In 1987 He
was a Methodist and belonged to
the Winter Springs Civic Associ
ation He was an Army veteran
He Is survived by tils wife
Minnie tils son Mark ot New
Fairfield. Cl . his daughter Cindy
Kaehler of Winter Springs: his
broitier Sine of Yugoslavia; and
seven grande hi Id re n.
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of the arrangements
M AJ. M ARY BAGGETT
SMITH
MaJ Mary Baggett Smith. 77.
.o:iH Sherry wood Blvd.. Fern
Park, died Thursday. July 15 at
her home
She was a retired U S. Army
nurse and a homemaker. Born in
North Carolina on Jan 16. 1916.
she moved to Central Florida In
" I ’m a father who's Irving l<>
do what's Ix’si tor his son. said
Howell "B was a last inlnun
thing. I made a mistake, lint you
do whatever you have to do lor
your child "
Howell said his son has been
accepted in thr ftajillst Christian
Home tn Lakeland. Fla
Howell said lie harbors no
anger towards tils former o|i|i<>
nent for spurring the mvestiga
lion, hut said he was dlsap
pointed.
"T h e only thing I'm dlsap
jxilntrd abotil Is we sal around
after the election and discussed
my son." said Howell "H e ask< d
about my son many rimes all- r
Ihc election He knew all ulxiui
him.”
Kirchncr has declined tom
merit
1923 She was a Methodist and a
veteran nl World War II
She Is s u r v iv e d bv her
husband Donald Bruce In r
stepsons Donald Bruce .Jr ol
A lto . M ich
and T im o lh v
Sinclair o f Seattle, her brother
Elbert Baggett of Rabun C».i|>
Ga.; tier sister Jeanette Clark<
and Martha Sheldon. Ixith ot
Winter Park and Betty Dickinson
of Maitland and five grand
children
Carry Hand Garden Chapel lor
Funerals, Orlando, in charge ol
the arrangements
HUGH W ILLIA M S
Hugh W illiam s. 70. 172 1
Shawnee Trail. Maitland, died
Thursday. July 15 at tils rest
deuce.
An electronics engineer, he
was born on Feb 24 1923 tn
Columbia. SC He moved in
Central Florida In 1956 He was
an Episcopalian and a member
of the St Petersburg Yacht Club
and the National IEEE Assoi i.i
lion He was a Navy veteran ol
World War It
He Is survived by his wile
Lilias: his daughters Harriet
Watkins of Lake Mary. Wendv
Marctn of Chuluota. and Susan
Smalley of Elk Grove. Call! arid
four grandchildren
C a re y H an d C o x - P o r k e r
Funeral Home. Winter Park, m
charge of the arrangements
F U N E R A L
l E A G R A V t l . IS O m i l A.
G r* .* v < t* to r * f» l r e v ic n
l 0» T h o m » i
t l . of D*Hoe* *fv> d-*d thu»»
do j . i * l l l Ci* 11 o c h x l M e m M y m o rn in g o'
V * * Q '* . * t
O i'* * n C o m o fo ry o u ts R ov O f Tod C o tm o fc
o tfic io 'in g TS# fa m ily *111 r r c o iv * I n o n d i of
IS * S o m * o f M r o nd M r t L W Jonr\ J1Q
O r o n g tA v * O t f * * n fro m 0 fo I p m S u n do .
A r r o n g o m o n t i t>» C ' o m l o * F u n o r o i
Mom* Sonford
"1
Guardian Manor,
ACLF Retirement
Home & Day Care
★ LOW RATES ★
•
24 Hr. SupervUon • Day Care
• Nurse On Staff
• Planned Activities
323-2545
431 E. Airport Blvd. * Sanford
TIi* f ftii.it * a* >SufiiM14.xm* n | fftrtto rt. * mat UaMad
m flii
Suft-ag L e i ‘
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
OISfUY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — F#m Park
Ph. 339-8984
Gene Hunt, Owner
Breiue, Marble A Granite
We refund 100% of all monies paid,
rit
J«^je for any reason - most
( N o ! A p p lfc w U le T o D a m a g e d t ( t i l i n g A U fi)
-
n n t.
• S e c o n d O p in io n s
• F in a n c in g A v a ila b le
• H o n o r A H C o m p e tit o r s C o u p o n s —
W i l l B e a t B y 5 9 6 ...G u a r a n t e e d
• L if e t im e S e r v ic e P r o g r a m A v a ila b le
• H i g h ly T r a in e d S ta ff
• A ll S iz e s O f H e a r in g A i d B a t t e r ie s
• T r a d e I n s to m a u i »> A c c e p t e d
• L o c a lly O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d
r_ J many are not.
____________
• N o B a lt a n d S w i t c h
S o
B e f o r e
I- Ie a r in g
Y o u
A ic l
B
u y
A
C a ll...
LONGW OOD HEARING A ID
CENTER, IN C.
VoNcivooa n7
(407) 8 3 0 4 4 8 6
C arin g people is one o f the things th al makes
B rlsson Funeral Hom e special. "Bill" Welborn. is
a licen sed funeral director with over 20 years
experience in the fu neral business. C arin g people
Is w h a t you expect a n d what you get at
322-2131
T o G e t T h e Q u a lity
A t P r ic e s
Y o u C a n T ru s t!
Y o u C a n A J fo rtU
WE DON’T MAKE ANY PROMISES...WE CAN T KEEP!
J
BETTE R. 0RAMK0W
: n n . « L
JIM 8CHUITEMAN
-------------------
. » . r
o iite f#
B R IS S 0 N F U N E R A L H O M E
H
Locally Owned and Operated Since 1658
905 LAUREL AVK . SANFORD
BOO E . Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773
A membei ot thr Cwcy lland F u iin il I loin* Im liUoti • E »l
IHW
322-3213
»
•
�6A - Sanlim l Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July IB. 1993
Rap
your mind?
Do you want to s
B y ANNAHIQ OINS
Special to Ihe Horald
Freedom: The state or quality
o f tiring free: exemption from
a rb itra ry r e s tr ic tio n s on n
specifiedVll right.
What arr the conscqucnrcs of
freedom? Under law. only ac
countability for the effects of
your own words. However, In
school ihr con seq u en ce for
speaking your mind Is often
p u n ish m en t, d e p e n d in g on
what's un It.
Ask
Teena
D K A R T E E N A :
I unl a spcnlliiH ticket ami my
mom look my car away lot a
mom It and stir's making me pay
the ticket.
I think ‘•lie'll over-readlug.
C ARLESS. SANFORD
DEAR C A R LE S S :
I llilnk your molhrr In trying
lo teach von a lesson iilmut
n s|>oiiAlt>llity.
She wonts you to understand
that driving is a privilege, not a
right.
You only broke the speed limit
hi a couple of miles an hour, hill
V'U broke the speed limit and
you got a ticket You've got to
take responsibility for Hint.
She took your driving privi
leges away to make sure von
think about It. Do that.
And when you gel your car
Kick. I>c more aware of things
when you get behind the wheel.
DEAR TEENA:
I’ m pretty much a social
misiil. but I don't care.
1 have really short hair. I wear
a lot o f my mom's clothes from
way bark in the I9fiOs and
lt)70s. And I like arl and
classical music.
Nrrdlcss to say. I don't 111 In
with most of the ktds. but I am
who I am.
My problem is that my sister
says I embarrass her. 1 don’ t
want lo cinbarruss her. but I
don't want to change me to
please her either.
D O N'T F IT . L A K E M AR Y
D EAR D O N 'Tt
It sounds like you're pretty
secure with who you are. That’s
great.
I think you need to talk to yout
sister nlimil tolerance and accep
tance. It sounds like she Is not
wilting to accept you lor who you
are. She wants you to conform to
a pattern she has formed n( what
you should lx*
T rll her that the world ts made
up ol all kinds ol people. She has
to learn to live utlli nil of them.
It doesn’t mailer if you like
Mozart or Mrtalllea. It doesn't
matter If you wear go go hoot* or
grunge As long as you are at
(trace with who you arc, she
must learn to live with that
person.
I Interviewed IS people on Ihr
question "II you had complete,
total freedom o f speech with no
c o n s eq u e n ce s , w hat would
change about you r words and
actions?"
The jxill showed that some of
us use freedom as a shield and
don't care about the conse
quences It also seems that most
use the llurat o f rrprrcunslon as
an excuse to dodge the opportu
nity to express ourselves nnd
voice our opinions. Could any
one really want conclouslcas.
"Probably nothing because I
usually speak my mind."
"I'd be about the same as I
am ."
"Same h eir."
"N oth in g I still cuss and
everything, but you couldn't do
S
Z
anything about it. I’d change
when I said It in class and stuff
— they couldn't du nothing
about It."
A nn* H ig p ln t a * ilu O m t a l W m in o l* Mtph
S<hool S»t* t u t n l l f m n an * * * f d to r h*v
w riting
Pals play ball
The Seminole County Sherill's
OMico Police Athletic Loague
oilers a cool place for kids
10 17 lo go afternoons for two
m ore weoks this summer
Jason and James Newton. 14
and IS. Mike Motley, 13. and
M ilton Fisher. 14 p ractice
s o m e m o v e s a rou n d th e
basketball court at Sanford
Middle School, site of the PAL
program. Phone 830-8111 lor
more information.
N « M r s o w b r Jim Hops*
DIFFERENT DOLLS
ie Me- G r q fe J l
Time or* many kinds of dolls mod* from o voriefy of drff»r*nt mol#noli Cird# *och doll word you con find hidden
in this word search.
D
H
C
T
A
P
E
6
A
B
B
A
C
Albe the G iole (or is it Great*) m akes magic numbers appear.
Read Ihe clues lo discover the m agic number W h en you
discover it, wrde Ihe number in Ihe circle so dial it can foil into
Alfie’ s magic hat
1 The number has two
digits
2 The number rs less than
fifty.
3. The number can be
evenly divided by two
4 The sum of the
number's digits is 9.
5 If you subtrocl Ihe first
digd of ihe number from
the second digit you gel 3
I Hie magician’s word "hocuspocus" comes from the name of o
mythological
sorcerer,
Ochus
Bochus, who appears in Norse
folklales and legends
? In parts of Japan, if a block cat
crosses one's path, it is considered
a sign of good luck
3 The word "magi" (os in the
Three Mogi) is the plural of
magus, meaning wuard in Old
Peiston It is from the root that the
word "magic" is derived
4
The most famous escape
performer was Hairy Houdmi, an
American, who freed himself from
police handcuffs, leg irons, and
locked tail cells
5 To creole the illusion of magic
involves acting ability, skillful
physical movements, and tire
basic principles of such fields as
chemistiy, optics, psychology, and
physics
6 Basketball
player
Magic
Johnson's real name is Earvin
Johnson, Jr He was nicknamed
"Magic"
after
one
of
h>s
magnificent performances for Ihe
Everett High School team tn
Lonsmg, Michigan
Anna H iggins
DEAROEEKED:
It sounds lo me llkr you have a
pretty neat dad
lie may dress a Utile weird,
hut lie seems to care uttuiil you
and the tilings von are Involved
In.
Some kids are not as lucky as
you. Their folks don't ever go lo
ilielr games nr take an Interest In
anything that they do.
He ihnnklul that lie cares
about you and don’t worry about
what he looks like.
If you don't llkr Ills clothes,
maybe you can get him uq outlit
that you think ts really coot and
tell him that you think lie looks
great In It, but don't put so much
emphasis on that.
If you are gelling reody lo perform
some magic, it's good to know
some rnagtc words Here are a
lew to help you along
6
—
Most kids seem content with
the expression thui they already
rngagr In. On the flip side, some
of us censor ourselves because of
ihr fear of what others will think
o f It. No one can criticize you If
you don’t open yourself lo criti
cism by placing your Ideas on
the table. Freedom comes with
that stipulation. Thai Is why no
one really seems lo want total
free speech. Greater freedom
brings greater responsibility for
tlie* results of your actions. Free
s|>recli and what we say or don't
say Is a reflection of conscience.
Does anyone want to speak their
mind?
DEAR TEENA:
My dad Isa total geek.
He wears black socks with
sneakers nnd wears tacky shirts
all the time.
I'm rmhnrassed to Ik* seen
with him. hut he's always com
ing to my games ami lo things I
do at school.
GEEKED. L A K E MARY
ittariic Hhirfts
A b racadabra!
Shazam !
Presto!
Bibbity, bobblty, b ool
Imscray, A m stray!
Itchlkaboolah!
Presto, chan ge-o!
Hum m ena, humm ena,
humm enal
W h adayakn ow l
H ow 'bout thatl
Ipso, facto!
A lakazam !
Voila!
’ ’I’d be ahlr to cuss iny parents
out.'*
” 1 would lx* very rude to my
relatives."
" I ’d tell the president about
himself.*'
"Nothing. There is nothing lo
Im p ro v e about p e r f e c t io n "
(s|M*nk!ngnbout himself).
"I don't know."
cortsequencelcss freedom o f
speech? Fully exercised It gives
everyone else around you the
right to label you as a hypocrite,
u freak, and advocate, a bimbo, a
nerd. Would many people really
want to open themselves up to
the criticism that free speech
provokes?
"F or Ihe most part. I say what
I want and write what I want so
nut much would change except I
wouldn’t worry about people
reading what I wrote because I
couldn't tie committed for It. I
guess I would have more of a
social life because I wouldn't be
groundrd all the tim e." (This
from someone who creates poet
ry. songs, and artwork almost
exclusively on subjects such as
suicide, homucldc. the evllness
of Elvis, and the non-existence of
Wyoming).
A*9-CPP° 8l
C
9t W
P
porceloin
bisque
cornhusk
cloth
rog
clothespin
C-C 9
9t
M y s t e r ie s o f N a t u r e
The world hos many une»plomed mysteries • mysteries of nature Drav.
a line from each clue given on the left to tbp mysterious creature it
describes on the right
I A hairy beast with o large
opekke body and a face resembling o
human being, said to live in (lie
Himalaya Mountain rnnge in Asio
? A humanlike liairy creature tliat
leaves huge footprints, scid to live in
the Pacific Nortiiwest
3 A 3 0 -fool long animal with
flippers, two humps and a long neck,
said to live in a lake in Scotland
•t Sometimes called lire "Devil’s
Triangle," this ts on area of ocean off
tlie soutlieastem coast ol Flonda
where many ships ond airplanes have
disappeared
5 Invisible ob|r*c1s ttsot astronomers
believe e»ut m spoce with such a
Stiong gravitotioncl force ttvat nothing,
not even light, can escape from them
6 A disc-shaped light or object li*al
appears in tlie sky or near (lie ground
and ties no couse, also called o
UFO
7 According to superstition, people
wf*o cltonge mlo waives
D
R
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G
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D
Y
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wax
wooden
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X
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paper
kochina
Troll
Cabbage Patch
dolls
puppet
Raggedy Ann
Raggedy Andy
Barbie
Ken
G.l. Joe
space
POP CULTURE’" by Steve McGarry
Before her chart career look otl. Tailor Dayna
earned the rent by belting out phonetic versions
of traditional folk tongs and Top 40 covert in a
Russian supper chib m Brooklyn. New York
Abominable Snowmar
Spot tn* 'Taylor'
a) star of the 1952 movie 'Ivanhoa,' no was
once marned to Barbara Stanwyck
b) had a 1B7t smash with ‘Indiana Wanta Ua
Bermuda Triangle
c) drummer with Queen
d) Ura. Forianaky
Big Fool
W ~pV
fr j
^
x t i e j m a q t n j ip
t>
ro d a j t* # 0 b 19 tod w i u # 0 9 tf/» w e n e u y
Black Holes
POP CULTURE’" by Steve McC.arry
Flying Saucer
Loch Ness Monster
Werewolves
U-iOwMM l
lajnoj
wySM 1*>« S *i0uO..i
Dprxu»qr Mttuoyy
4»1 (
l
io w o u
; x jo v u io q y j
uwwy
f Dama Edna Evaran* '* the alter ego ot
Australian Barry Humphrka. Bom in
Melbourne m 1 934. Wumpliriee studied
law. pMoaophy and hn* arl at
Melbourne Untvandy, abandoning hrt
studes to work mtheater Moving to
London, he was understudy tor the rot*
ofFagtom the stage show ‘Othror
before tandng hie own Bntish TV
show In 1966
V
. 1WJ ey HEA. me 6/30
Identify the following Australians
a) rugged star ot The Birds* and
'The Tim# Machine*
b) topped the charts mthe early 80s
with 'Down tinder*
c) chart-topper who recorded 'AM I
Hava to Do la Dream* with
Victoria Principal
d) marned to Unde Koriomkt
urOon r f d IP 9 9 0 >0bV 13 VOM
i y v*r> (9
pom f r :«J— ew e
j
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 18. 1993 - 7A
Health/Fitness
IN BRIEF
CDC battles youth violence
Kids head for R.O.C.K. camp
Associated Press Writer
A T LA N TA — Most doctors
only treat victims o f the violence
that has b eco m e ep id em ic
nmong America's youth. Mark
Rosenberg Is trying to prevent
the bloodshed.
lie's leading a new puhllc
health bailie by lbe Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
— a radical effort to control
youth violence that's drawing
criticism from other scientists
and the gun lobby.
"Kids arc killing kids und we
think it's a fact o f life In this
country." said Rosenberg, the
CDC's top expert on violence.
"Hut people thought smallpox
was a fact of lllc, ton. and tl's
been eradicated from the face of
the Earth."
Hut how do doctors stop a
teen-age shootout that killed a
13-year-old passerby us she
walked home from an Atlanta
library? Or kc-p a Kentucky
17-year-old from taking his class
hostage und killing a teacher and
Janitor? Or prevent a 13-year-old
boy In P e n n s y lv a n ia from
shooting Inmseif because an
olfictal spotted the gun he
WPMH to hold open blood drive
A safe and adequate blood supply Is critical for the heulth of
all Central Floridians. Without blood from the community
supply, many medlcnl and surgical procedures would not be
possible and the lives could be lost. Winter Park Memorial
Hostlpul Invites the community to an open blood drive on
Monday. July 19. Free cholesterol testing will be available lo
anyone who donates a unit of blood. Reservations are not
necessary, but appointments are being scheduled to decrease
waiting time.
The illood drive will be held Monday. July 19. from 8 a m. to
•1 p in in the Medical-library auditorium. Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. 200 North Lakrmont Ave.. Winter Park.
There Is no fee. For more Information please call 646-7443.
Fitness Factor
f Kids are hilling kids and w e think it's a
fact of life in th is country. But people
th ou gh t sm allpox w as a fact o f life, too, and
it’s been erad icated from th e face of th e
Earth.
9
•Mark Rosenberg
brou gh t lo class?
That's what ihr CDC Is spen
ding more than $6 million lo
learn — what puts children ul
risk and how lo lessen the
chance they'll grab a weapon at
the first sign o f conflict.
"There are things people can
do to stop violence." Rosenberg
said "W e're going lo discover
them, on the basis of science and
not politics."
The loll from youth violence Is
staggering:
• About 10.000 Am ericans
ages 10 lo 24 arc murdered or
kill themselves every year.
• More than half the people
arrested lor murder in 1991
were under 25. One in 20 youths
has taken a weapon to school.
• It's not Jusi .in urban pro
blem- The homicide rale for
children ages 10 lo 14 In New
Mexico Is the nation's highest.
Some scientists say that while
the CDC successfully (lghls dis
ease. It Isn't equipped lo attack a
social problem.
"If by the disease model you
try to isolate the violence nnd
treat the violence, like they
tsolalc a germ and treat a germ,
they will fall." said Dr. Ronald
Wallers of Howard University.
MewUMTR
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Researchers
seeking the cause of boatingrelated dmwnlngs say having a
sober sklpjM-r on board doesn’t
ensure safety. They believe
drunken passengers account for
a large proportion o f such
drowning*.
Safely efforts that target the
bout operator In a manner simi
lar lo designated driver pro
grams ashore "are. in short,
missing the b oat." says an
article In the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
The designated driver analogy
’doesn't hold up for boater*, said
archer Jonathan Howland of
ton University School o f
Public Health. A drunken pasger In a car Is theoretically
pped safely In a scat belt, but
i l drunken passenger on a boat
| con full overboard, he said.
Critics, however, say the study
m u g n 1f I e s t h e r is k a n d
Imlzes the efforts to control
king by passengers,
cohol use is common on the
trr. the report suld. One study
nd elevated blood alcohol
els In 60 percent of people
o died In boating accidents. It
iys
The researchers reviewed the
t lx siting fatalities that the
Mst Guard reported for 1991.
orty-slx percent look plucc
hen the vessels were not under
ivny. they said. In addition, the
eports Indicate operators were
It fault for fatalities In no more
ban 54 percent of cases.
T h e r e p o r t s on b o a t in g
'alalltles from all causes are not
ctullcd enough lo draw con
tusions about the proportion
resulting from operator or pas
senger drinking, the report says.
Hut th e y in d ic a te m an y
dmwnlngs can't be blamed on
something a drunken operator
did. Howland suld.
Even If the boat Is drifting or
Sign up,
slim down
and save
9
T h r u H- » / s, •>
Please Call Rcma Logan at 322-8711 for an Appoinlmcnt
1T*C 'Tuesday - Saturday 6 0 7 W . 2 5 th S tr e e t , S a n fo r d
1 1 U U 1 O. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm
In the Parts City Shopping Center
Eye Associates o f Sanford & Orange City take Pleasure in
announcing that Jon R. Day, M.D., Ophthalmologist, will
be seeing patients at
Sober skipper not enough
of death for a passenger who
falls Into the wuter. the article
says. Alcohol dilates the blood
vessels and thereby Increases
the chance of hypothermia, the
commentary says.
6 ! ‘f
S22.99 Conditioners Only $10.00
$34.99 Cuts
$9.00
$18.00 Perms
$20.00
$10.00
It.a H H / / a ir
A Rcnl
S U M M E R SALE
moored, an alcohol-im paired
passenger could be at risk, the
article says. For Instance. It
notes that a lc o h o l Im p airs
balance and muscle control.
Alcohol also may raise the risk
A W
Reiner Touch-op
Carefree Curl
Press & Curt
Shampoo & Set
JiljJla
B y IR A D R K Y F U B B
"Violence is a byproduct
social conditions. ... They h
to treat the cause."
Much of CDC’s focus e.
guns, because lls siudit
found that simple access t
can mnkc a disagreement ■
"
death.
Rosenberg acknowledges |
can't fight such problems
poverty. Bui he wants to know n
teaching children nonvlolem
social skills from ngc 3 could
make a difference when they re
g ro w n . Or If m en to rs can
counter dally Images of violence
Or If mothers* support groups
lessen the chance ol child abuse
thal In turn leads to violent
children.
By LAUftAN NKKRQAARD
TI i Ih summer, more than 200 Florida children and teenagers
with cancer will pack their bags and head out Tor the adventure
and excitement of summer camp. The American Cancer
Society Florida Division's R.O.C.K. (Reaching Out to Cancer
Kids) Camp gives kids with cancer a chance to experience the
fun and camaraderie of summer camp.
From .July 18 to Aug. 7. the campers, uges 6-18, will gather
In Hrandon lo enjoy activities such as canoeing, fishing,
horseback riding and swimming at Florida's first und only
camp exclusively for children with cancer.
The children arc transported from cities throughout the state
and attend camp at no charge to their families. The S750 II cost
lo send a child to R.O.C.K. Camp Is totally funded by donations
made to the American Cancer Society.
Each year special guest stop by to "rough It" with the
campers The Disney characters will lx* on hand each week,
and General Norman Schwarzkopf Is planning to ntlrnd us
well.
The Eyes Have It Optical
Now Accepting
Medicaid
THE • EYES * HAVE IT
Lake Mary Center
3825 Lake Emma Road
Lake Mary, Florida 32746
(Around the comer from Albertson's)
O P T IC A L
JIH LAKELMMARD.
LAKE MARY* JIM740
lake Mary Center (Behind Borpr Kind
Ilnur,) Mon • I'll, » . *
IW M I
Dr.Day will be providing eye exams, contact lens fitting
and treatment for glaucoma and other eye diseases.
- 'FLO RIDA*
ARRIVEALIVE
Call 407/333*2740 for an appiontment.
LAD IES
FEEL GOOD, LOOK GOOD.
EAT WELL AND STILL LOSE
UP TO 20 LBS. IN 1 MONTH.
• Counseling, and care from
registered nurses.
* Medical prescriptions available.
• Nutritionally sound diet.
* On going maintenance program.
PROGRAM DETAILS AND
PRICES QUOTED OVER
THE PHONE.
N O CONTRACTS.
>* FOR 1
Why
Weight?
i
(B r in g n F r ie n d )
N e w C lie n ts O n ly
» Individual Counseling
• No Pre-packaged Food
• M.D. & Registered
Nurse on Staff
• Medications Available
I - .W IT H _ C 2 U P O N _
transformations international. Sine.
W IN T E R P A R K
L A K E M A R Y (A L B E R T S O N S )
Bring Ihlt coupon M
fsa
!|400 _
rocotvo MOO o ft on
• n y p a ir o< cu Horn
Now you can save S400 on
America's most trusted name in
hearing aids.
BoSonoln tfw oor
H
Save
■$150
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h;
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m Ik
ls M
U M M la
•ring
thlt
coupon
lo ■
racchrc I1B0 oft on |
a tingt* custom
Bsllon# ln-ihs-s#f L
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r*c *h m ■ c o m p rc to n c tv c a
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fr llr s s * 1
1^* ™
Just as modern
medical research lias
greatly improved life for those
who suffer from cataracts, high blood
pressure and heart problems, there are now
electronic advances from Beltone that can Improve the
listening ability for those who are having problems hearing
understanding speech. If you think you may be suffering
from gradual hearing loss, you owe it to yourself to have a
FREE electronic hearing evaluation being offered this month by
Beltone Hearing Centers. W e use only state-of-the-art audiometric
(hearing testing) equipment. If a hearing aid is indicated,
you may select from our wide variety of styles and sizes.
Payment plans available. Call for your appointment
I
r
WE HONOR HUMANA. M ED IC A ID . UNION .mil HO SPITAL PLANS
*
■
I n
™ ^
™ ^ o ? « iiT ? » n 5 io r
A 4
IQ
h e aring e w e.
»■
A I . t t j
3 peck Umd pec pereon I
T , ! '
»
O uracell A c ttv tlr
■Batteries
-!
Couponscannotbeccmbinedwttfi otNc-fsa'?s.
s,
. HEARING
S ffe u o u e centers
SANFORD
PfCA CentralFlorida {Regionalhospital
17-92 on Lafe {Monroe, Sanford
W IN T E R P K .
m r s . nuMCHAVt.
n&l LEEMJU)
3 2 3 -1 4 0 0
6 2 8 -8 0 0 3
FREEMHOMETESTS1-800-330-2824
The Heart Ceriter,/opening in August 1993,
be the only open heart surgical facility in Seminole
and West VolusULCounties. It is supported by
a highly-trained professional staff, as well as services
such as our Cardiac Catheterization Lab and
our Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Center.
I?
O Y
a
__________ -4 5 UU
e 'n
fro m
f rom ^ Voiusla: 668-4441
OrCanifo: 628-S797_________________________
a
�• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. July 18, 1993
Southern Clituc
S a l
p Ir fil
ill i. 14 [L 1-j
Save as much as
52" White Dual Mount 5-Blade Ceiling Fan
• (hoove lluih oi downrod moun • 5 hr lustre blades with two r x t e metlalNon
brackets • W M e housing • S i year warranty on motor n kxi
The Original Price o f
Discontinued Lighting
on this select group of in stock indoor and
outdoor decorative lighting
Save
42" Dual Mount 5-Blade Ceiling Fan
• Chouse bright brass or antique brass finish with flush or downrod mo
re*ersrt>ic walnut oat blades • VO year warranty on motor isiosa isioai
MW ityssRshA* r* Crystal ftawr or /npbyrfiAa
Lowest Price of the Year!
Save145!
All Protective
Window Guards
in Stock
Selected Tools and
Air Compressors
in Stock
All In-Stock Borden
Wallcovering and
Borders
35,000 Btu Dual Burner Gas Gnll
• with 19 000 Btu side burner • 563 vq n total
cooamg area • Drft wood named tadc taWc
• Lite A Metre ‘ pushbutton ignitor
/
• includes VO lb IP tank and lava rock
[ 4.
Sunbwm
Certainteed® R-19
6 /4" x 23" Unfaced
Fiberglass Insulation
Selected Decorative
Wood Paneling
inStock
iioo
1/4“ x 4' x 8‘ Cedar Closet Uncr os»
m
14.92
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2 FREE Tablets'
14.875 lbs. 3* Chlorine Tablets
• Sun Protected* to last looker • Dissolve
siowty for continuous chlomatron 1 lists
36" Security Storm Door
with Safety Glass
• Tough, welded steel
construction • Right or lefthand opening • Double lock
boa with entension plate
• v panels o< tempered safety
glass and 1 screen panel
. 6- 8. , , y,. M36* . waded
included • Welded steel
glass insert with flower design
construction • Right- or leftniH4
hand opening • Brass, double
deadbolt lock m ats
• Heavy-duty tamper-proof
hinges a m i i. e m it
Single Flower
Leaded Glass
w o o d Entrance Door
6" ■ JO" riat Pressure Treated
landscape Id lin g ottor*....................“
,
Weed Eater* 18" Gas Trimmer
with 8" Blade
3 Hp Commercial Gas
Trlmmer/Edger
32" or 36“
Security Door
6“ x 36" Cypress Landscape Edging
04*0*1
• 9-cycte, 30cc high performance engine
• Scnsorfced* automatic cutting head t tm t
• 3 0 Hp Briggs & Stratton* engine •
blade, left hand cut aotasi
IVhAi quanta** last Sony no r * n r n * c * i
1 HUrfRY,
|
*
4 B IG D A Y S
Gallon
TO SAVE!
Mildew Check* MulU-Purpose Wash
Prices good thru July 221
• Cleans without scrubbing • leaves a
protective shield that keeps on fighting
regrowth of mildew and algae • Just spray '*
on, watcti It work and hose it off oaoan
Little Playmate* Cooler
• Holds rune 12 or cans • Easy-to clean
quality plastic interior resists Stans and
odors • full 5-year warranty tiastt
IVTU* q u ant« *f last Sorry, no r * n c /* c U
ro u a c o rfv tM iM T iy l o o r t o K o n r s n o n * is o e tn o a iu r x a m t o > pm * - t w o * * ♦ M ?,T 0 . * ! *
MTamOWTI sr«MM i too t w n icrM O .U I* H-y 4la • COCOASOON Cats#** *
rr maci aci la w s u
kxim m
MOW Ic ^ O w y r ta » hldlt WOhMSt
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MUfviraayerwlnae CV 4 «u s w «lV w h e ii4 W T ^ IU C M Itw A a it
11944OiC1*4 rn x i • UtttUBO Vocctt e#UM *Mft • OWDO M fM *oodi Itco C* • 90tt V JOHNAtlS
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lorry, t o r n
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•Store hows vary taghtfy f S t w ’^ t c s n c ' i S ! * p « » r n y % V rn o v * tx S T J o rit*S c o w y • nearestyou
TNa Worry i CvvJm 0 Ncxtofcfe HtRp h elecl Ou LMonm er*
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�J u ly .18, 1 9 9
SUNDAY
S an ford H erald
Sports
IN BRIEF
Seasons set to change
Sanford
announces
fall plans
LOCALLY
Doyle Baseball School sign-ups
LONGWOOD — Area players Mill have time to
sign up tor the Doyle Baseball School iK'lug held
July 19 23 at Candyland Park In Longwood.
Tuition for the live-day school is $75 per
player and Includes a FREE T-shirt. Players who
were lo attend the school al Keller Park will now
attend the Longwood school
Sessions will run Irum 8 a.m. imlti noon and
arc open to players ages 515. Players attending
will receive Instruction in hilling, throwing and
lidding and will participate In "Baseball Fun
Activities” and in Instructional games.
Enrollment Is limited to the llrst 70 players.
T o register, call Mickey Bono at (4071
774-1946.
From Staff Reports
F o o tb a ll o ffic ia tin g c lin ic
LONGWOOD — The Central Florida Official*
Association. Inc. (CFOA) Is olicrtng a clinic for
anyone Interested In olhclallng high school or
tittle league loot troll this tall
Thr clinic starts Thursday. July 22. at 6 p.m
at Orlando Edge water High School, and each
Monday and Thursday through August 19.
For Information, contact: Tom Storev 1831
0130) or Rick Corley (644 2465)
O viedo LL fa ll baseball
OVIEDO — Oviedo Little League will have It's
tail bait program again litis year with registra
tion at thr King Street Complex on Saturday.
August 7. and again on Saturday. August 14
Divisions offered will I k * co-ed T-boll (6 A 7
year olds); co ed advanced T-ball (H year olds):
« i) cd Minor |9 12 vrar olds). Major Girls Sollb.ill
(9-12 year olds); Junior Bovs (13 year olds).
Senior Girls Softtrall (13-13 year olds); and
Senior Ikiys (14-15 year olds).
Team managers, coaches, scorrkecpcrs. tint
jrlrrs and Irum moms will Ik* needed lor all
learns. Volunteers will also Ik* needed in ihr
concession stand and for held maintenance.
Contact Larry Langford 1365 65721 for more
drtnllsand lo oiler your .issuance
Women’s dart tournament
SANFORD — Hamlioo Calc will tie the site ol a
Women's Top Gun qualifying tournament next
Saturday (July 24).
■*"' T ills is the llrst tnumamrnt o f Its kind to be
ofTtYFd ih Central Florida. The winner will
quality as a Top Gun Entrant lo the Top Gun
Challenge, thr national (Inals that (eatnres ut
$10,000 top gun payout.
The entry fee Is $IO j»er person for the
one-on-one. double-elimination tournament.
The game will tn* cricket and starts al 8 a.m
For more Information contact Hamtroo Cafe at
3 2 1-2746.
AROUND THE NATION
Schrader breaks own record
LONG POND. Pa. — Ken Schrader broke his
own track record for thr second straight lime at
Pocono International Raceway as drivers tried to
put Davcy Allison’s death behind them.
Schrader's 162.934-mph lap In a Chevrolet
gave him Ills 15th career |>olc und circuit
leading fourth this season when he beat his
monih-nid record of 162.816. Bill Elliott will
slurt next to him in u Ford on the front row
Sunday In the Miller Genuine Draft 500.
Also starting In the top 10 will be. Klrky
Rudd. Ernie Irvan. Murk Martin, Jim m y
Hensley, ikibby laibontc. Morgan Shepherd.
Dcrrtkc Cope and Brett Bodlnc.
AROUND THE W ORLD
Pavin ties Faldo al British
SANDWICH. England — Corey Pavin used a
m onster putt to tic Nick Faldo for tlie
third-round lead loday In the British Open.
Puvln. the skinny 5-fool-9 American, run In u
50-foot birdie pull from the fringe on the fourth
bote us the highlight of u 2-under-par 68.
Faldo, the defending and three-time champi
on. had to work hurd to match pur 70 In the
windy conditions at , like Puvln. will carry a
202 total. 8-under-par. Into Sunday's final round
of g o lf s oldest championship
G re g N orm an and Musters c h a m p io n
Bernhard Lunger o f Germany were u single
stroke ofT the pace at 203.
It Is far from a two-man race, however.
Also in contention were Peter Senior of
Australia and PGA champion Nick Price. They
were ut 205, three o ff the pace.
Wayne Grady. Fred Couples and 23-year-old
Ernie Els of South Africa wereal 206.
AU TO RACING
□ I p m. - TBS. NASCAR. Miller Genuine Draft
500. (L)
□ 4 p.m. — W FTV 9. IndyCar. Molson Indy
Toronto. |L)
GOLF
□0 :3 0 a m. - W FTV 9. British Open, final
round. (L)
Com plete listin gs on R a ge 2B
n «H
Whilo there's still a week or two tall In somo ol its
spring adult slowpitch softball leagues, the Sanford
Recreation Department Is already making plans lor Its
mow ftf J m i Hopei
tall programs, which will Include adult soMball, somor
girls softball, co ed volleyball, and an umpires'clinics
SANFORD - With lest Hi-*n a
month remaining In lls summer
season, the Sanford Recreation De
partment Is already looking ahead
lolls fall campaign.
The lull end of Iasi week. the
recreation department started dis
tributing flyers announcing Its fall
adult solihall leagues, a senior girls
sollhall league, a clinic for softball
um pires, and co-ed v o lle y b a ll
leagues
AOULT SOFTBALL
An organl/allonal Hireling for the
city’s fall adult slowpllch softball
leagues on Tuesday. Aug 6 The
meeting, scheduled lo liegln nl 6
p m . will I k * conducted on the llrsl
llonr of Sanford City Hall. 300 N
Park Avenue.
R egistry Inn fees arr $250 for
AAiutcur S o ftb a ll A ssociation r e g i s t e r e d le a rn s . $ 2 6 5 fo r
non-ASA-rrglslrrrd teams The $15
difference In fees g«x-s to registering
teams with the ASA
All teams participating In Sanford
Recreation leagues must be rcglstrrrd with the ASA.
D u rin g th e s p r in g -s u m m e r
season, which Mill has a week or
two lo go In a couple of leagues, the
C See R e c re a tio n . Page 3D
Fritton takes M atch title
S p e c ia l to the H e r a ld
SANFORD — Bowl Amrrlcu-Sanford was Ihr
Mir of a Match Play Tournament on Saturday.
Ju ly 10. wit>i ilir championship round
featuring a matchup between Derrick Frltmn
and John Metzger.
In maich one. FTtiion txai Metzger. 190
177. Ilirn wrapped tip Ihr <humplonshlp hy
again besting M rtzgcr. 194-166. tn the second
match.
In regular league play al Bowl AmericaSanford:
W M M P League. July S
Doug Burnell outrnllrd Nick Newman.
628-615. to chum high series of the week for
the men. white Pete Roberson tallied Ihr high
game of Ihr w rrk. a 257. to again nudgr
Newman, who scored a 244.
For the women. Linda Stafford had the big
week, rolling Ihr high series. 577. and high
game. 213. Debbie Settle had the second high
series. 55H. while Dec Christian had the
nmnrrup Individual game with a 199.
ADD Pow er League. July 7
Cirorge Fulcher paced Ihc men In both high
series. 5H2. and high game. 244. lo better
Mark Rudolph. 542 series and a 219 game,
and Ray Badal. who rolled a 507 series.
Linda Uouclrr led Ihr women with a 478
series and a 170 game. *
Senior W ednesday Fun League. J u ly 7
Don Bungs und .John Brown dominated the
men's division, with Dungs rolling troth Ihr
high series. 567. and high game. 212. In Just
lop Brown, who tallied a 557 serlrs and a 202
game. In s | K * e lu l notes. Brown rollrd a clean
game, whllr Klmer Slulllet converted a 5-10
spill.
In women’s play. Helen Dcchrllc came up
with the (op series ol ihc week, a 507. lo lop
C See Dowling. Page 3D
Cafe target of Top Guns
S p e cial to tho H o ra ld
SANFORD — Bamboo Cafe will be ihc she of
a Top Gun qualifying tournament for women
next Saturday. July 24
The men's qualifier was conducted yester
day. July 17. al Bamboo Cufr.
This is the first tournament of its kind to lx*
offered In Central Florida. The winner will
qualify as a Top Gun Entrant lo the Top Gun
Challenge, the national finals (hat features at
$10,000 tup gun payout.
The entry fee Is $10 per person for the
one-on-one. double-elimination tournament.
The game will Ik * cricket and starts at 8 a m.
For more Information, contact Bamboo Cafe
at 321-2746
HOTSHOTS
Rich M oreland u n ch orrd Ihc cthirts of
Bamboo Cufe's Bamboozlers In the M en's D
League with six w in s and a hut trick.
Others throwing their way onto ihc men's
Hot Shot list were Austin Pash of Bamboo
Cafe's The Fam ily (five wins and a bull):
Mike Bolin of Bamboo Cafe's Team No. 2 In
the M ixed A League (five wins), and Rick
Bartneau. who had five wins for Uncle Nick's
R on'aK lda.
Among ihc women. Jolynn M orelando had
5V^ wins for Bamboo Cafe's Bamboo Bulleta
In M ixed A League action.
Leeaa Rhoden posted four wins and u
nine-throw dart out for M.T. Muggs' Mugg
Shota while Slndy Fitxpatrick of Crazy
Wings' W lngera and Lynn Dickey from
f See Darta, Page 3B
Summer road trips
According to Seminole High School coach Mike
Powers, Tony Duncan (No. 21) and the Santord
American Legion Post 53 A' team are In Gainesville
this weekend and will play In DeLand later this week.
Shula optimistic about Dolphins’ chances in ’93
By STEVEN WINS
AP Sports Writer
DAVIE — This spring, when the
offseason routine o f golf and travel
left Don Shula In a mellow mood,
his guard came dow n u bit while
d is c u s s in g Ih c 1 9 9 3 M ia m i
Dolphins.
"W c'rc very capable of winning It
a ll." Shula said.
The quote Is buried In a preseason
m edia guide, and that's where
Shula undoubtedly would like for It
to stay. Speculation rubs against his
nature, und now that the coach Is
hack at work — training catnp
opens Monday — he won't predict
whether his team Is Super Bowl
material.
"Y ou don't sit behind a desk und
say It." he grumbled. "It's got to
happen."
Wit It 3 1H career victories. Shula
needs Just seven m ore to pass the
late George Halas and become the
wlnningcst NFL coach of all time.
Breaking Halos' record would be a
thrill. Shula said — "In a year we
won the Super Bowl.”
Last season, for the first time
since 1985. the Dolphins won the
AFC East and reached the confer
ence championship game. But de
spite their success, free agency und
Simla's displeasure with an un
derachieving offense triggered a
shakcup of the lineup. There will be
plenty of new names on the roster
when the team rcjMirts to Its new
training camp at Nova University.
Offseason acquisitions Include re
ceivers Irving Fryar and Mark In
gram. fullback Keith Byars, of
fensive tackle Ron Heller and de
fensive tackle Mike Gollc. Miami will
pay the five a combined $5.4 million
this season.
"When you're at the level we're
ut. being one game away from the
Super Bowl, you try to do whatever
Is necessary to make yourself bet
ter." Simla said.
Dej»arturcs via free ogency In
clude discontented receiver Mark
Clayton, tight end Ferrell Edmunds
und guard Harry Galbrcath. On
Saturday, the Dolphins waived re
ceiver Mark Dupcr (sec related
story). Fullback Tony Paige an
nounced his retirement lust week.
Running back Bobby Humphrey,
arrested and latrr accidentally shot
In the thigh during the ofTscason. Is
unsigned and uncertain lo return.
□ See Dolphins. Page 3D
Duper waived by Dolphins
Associated Press
MIAMI — Murk Dupcr. the
.second-leading receiver In Miami
Dolphins history, was waived by
the team today with training
camp two duys away.
That means the Dolphins will
enter litis season for the first lime
since 1983 without the "Marks
Brothers" — Dupcr and Mark
Clayton, who were Dan Marino's
lop receivers for Ihc past decade
and are 1-2 on the team's all-time
receiving list.
Clayton signed with Green Bay
as a free agent and now the
34-year-old Dujter Is gone, made
expendable by the acquisition of
Irving Fryar. Mark Ingram and
first-round dfaft choice O.J.
McDuffie.
"T h is was a very difficult
choice lo make, but with off
• ffseason acquisitions und the
personnel we have on our roster,
we made the decision to go In
i
another direction." coach Don
Shula said In a prepared state
ment.
Dupcr wus named to the Pro
Bowl three times, most recently
In 1986. He caught 44 passes for
762 yards and seven touchdowns
Inst season.
With 511 catches, he ranks
second on the Dolphins' ull-tlmc
reception list behind Clayton,
who had 550.
Dupcr's 8.869 reception yards
In his 11 seasons with Miami
rank first on the team. He was u
second-round draft choice by
Miami In 1982 from North
western (Lu.) Slate
McDuffie ugrecd to terms for a
four-year contract Friday and will
Join Ihc team for Ihc start of
training camp Monday.
The Dolphins also waived de
fensive back Kerry Glenn and
sign ed w id e re c e iv e r M ike
Wllnams.
�I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 16. 1993
STATS & STANDINGS
F rid a y m *h l
F ir I t n e t — I.4S4, M : 11.43
1 Om ni Croatia
I JO 7 40 t 40
IQ y .c k L a p
100 J JO
I Dory s Applejack
)M
Q U O ) l.fO i P C I ) t ) M i T (J O -U U .M
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♦ A M D nnn fl la d y
I I JO I I 40 1 M
J &md Tooth
| M 1M
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J JO
0 t ) I ) I I . M i f> (4 J) 7* M i T U 0-11 10).M r
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7 40 J M J 40
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♦ 00 J JO
♦ MW i M *»| Tor tan
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4|0 J 40 140
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tH a llo M y F rie n d
4 JO
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1 40 4 M
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♦ 70 J 00
J O o c 'i R uler
J JO
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JJ0 J JO I N
7 Cool Preston
J U J 00
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I K ountry Lace
M 40 U 40 4 M
1 JR M i John Boy
t 00 J JO
7 M L Jeopardy
100
a I I I ) 111,M/ P 111) J 4 l. lli T ( O i l )
1.1)1 M i t ( 1 1 ) 1 ) J.1JI.JI
l ig h lh r a c t - 1.414; D /JIA J
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10 JO 4 10 J M
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Boston
4)
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Cleveland
41 4»
441
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C hicag o*) M ilw a u ke e In )
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J an da y 'r Games
Seattle I John to n M l ) a t B o tlo n IDoytton
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(H anlgan I I 41. l : U p . m .
Minnesota (G uardado 1)1 a l B a ltlm o ra
(V ateruuela 4 ) ) . I U p m
Chicago (B ara 4 ) ) a l M ilw au kee (M ira n d a
011,101pm
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0 41,1 01 p m
O a k la n d ( W t l c h 4 I ) a l N ew Y o rk
( W ic k m a n D l. l OS p m
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E a t) O iv ltie n
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St*
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SJ J)
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P ittsburgh
4*
4)
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1)
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II
New Y ork
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W
L
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San Francisco
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tl
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A tla n ta
14
J)1
t ’k
u
Los Angeles
sn l l 'i
44 41
Houston
4)
577 1)
4J
C incinnati
4)
4)
111 14
San Diego
1)
S4
1 » ) ) '*
Colorado
14) 71
33
1)
F rid a y 's Dames
Chicago I . C olorado 1
C incinnati 4. F lo rid a I
A tlanta J. P im tiu rg h J
Houston J, SI. Lo uisa
Son O kg o S. P h ilade lphia J
L OS A ngtH s J. M o nfr« al I
San Francisco 4. New Y ork )
S aturday's O am «t
SI L o u is ).H o u s to n )
C hicago). C olorado I
Now Y ork J. San F rancisco I
Flo rida a l C incinn ati In i
P ittsburgh a l A tla n ta ( n l
Philadelphia a l San 0 * 9 ° in )
M ontreal o l L o t A ngo lo t (n l
fjg ro B i
P ittsburgh (2 S m ith 0 ) 1 a l A tla n ta ( A w r y
• J l.lH p m
Houston (P o r tu g a l) a) a l SI Louts (Watson
1 4 ), t i l l p m
F lo rida (H avgb *1 4 ) a l C incinnati (P ugh
S4>.1> I ! p .» .
Colorado (P a rre l! >11 a t Chicago (H ibb ard
741.1 N p m
M ontreal ( F a tta ro S I ) a t L o t A ngalat
(CandiOttl ) I I . a OSp m
P hiladelphia (S ch illin g 0 4 ) a l San Otago
( B re c o n )4 1 ,4 0 1 p m .
Naw Y ork (Schovrek ) H I a l San Francisco
( B ru m m ttt 1 1 ). a M p m
a.
RAINES GAUGE
*93
CAlogory
G a m es .... ...... . 45
165
Al-bats..........
Runs................ 38
Hits................. 51
RB!.................. . 26
Doubles........
6
Triples...... - ....
3
Homo runs...... . 9
4
Steals... ..........
Average........... .309
b»st
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
IN D IV ID U A L b A T T IN O
B a te d * * t r ip le t * appearances
AB
R
H HR 1RBI Avg
G ala rrag a Cot
U
4) MS
7)1 4) 10)
M ilc h * II Cm
IS
!4 I 41 a*
)7 ) ) )
*
)
44 sss
Merced P it
*
D J SI
E Isenretch P hi
I f ) ; i *1 • 7
J) )U
9
K ruk Phi
» ) *s tos
SI )**
Teller l*s SIL
))S M t t *
SJ S44
11
BondsSF
X ) 17 tos
14
) l J4)
4 1) 174
Gwynn SO
X ) sa 104
McGee s r
))) )t «
1 I ) JM
t
Grace Chi
114 4) 104
*0 U l
JO) (J 4J
i
G ilk e y S H
Jl m
Ho t hornpson SF
t
I f ) u to
40 m
0
It m
SanchetC hl
J t* JJ *4
V o n lly k e P it
6 J4 i n
)*> ) ) /*
J l* i l 101
11 SJ 170
Hayes Cot
14 to 114
1)4 M 104
Bagwell How
s )) l i t
Ced.no Nou
111 j» 47
«
K elly Cm
) ) JI4
) » 44 101
*4 Jl 4
L a rkin Cm
JU ) ) n o
1
St )1 !
II
P ia ilJ LA
Jl* 4) *1
4
JU 71 a )
I t J10
O rsula* NY
1)4 70 44
1 77 x t
A licea StL
t
J4I *0 *4
U xa
M a r Chi
1 74 X *
Jl* 47 44
V U ta in o Chi
I t )0*
Butter LA
JU 4] 10)
0
Blauser A ll
4
)) x s
JIB Ui 4)
X
4
to
U 44
S) » *
Bichette Cot
Clayton SF
1 *4 X )
JJ4 ) ) 4*
W ilkin * Chi
f
t
11
)*S 40
Jl XJ
1 71 x o
M anw arm g SF
77 J 7* to
f
Stawgni P it
7V Jl ) l
J l K0
D lm itn C h i
1
) ) J44
)M » 4)
s
J l* ) ) 10)
JB e ttP .t
X 7*4
Ma W 'lttam s SF
)4* ) ) 4)
71 t t m
D ykslra Phi
JU *4 104
10 71 7*4
N A TIO N A L LE A G U E
T E A M P IT C H IN G
ER A
N ER
BB SOShOSA
b fttO T | N |--------■
| | IR l A
IH P It
IW W N
A M E R IC A N LEA O U E
T K A M B A T T IN O
M HR RBI
R
AB
New York
IIU
44) *43 10J 444
Toronto
JI07 tos 457 V O *
Cleveland
X74 411 t n 1) X )
X a n te * C ity
7037 171 U l *0 IS)
D etroit
J I4 ) St* 4)4 10* *40
X T ) 410 •J7 17 JM
Seattle
TOM *7) 11) 1C) *S)
Tout
444* 4U 744 4) *•> 1
Chicago
M in w w ls
m
774 4* J4*‘
n s
BoitRn
m * MJ 744 M JU
B tlfim o r t
J074 401 J ft 74
Oakland
1414 J44 ISO *4
Call
o ti
J*J0 n o 7U ta )a*
Milwauhaa
7447 J4C 1 s t u M*
Tim Haines is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduato now playing for the Chicago While Sox. His stats are
lor 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 led off Friday night's game with a trlplo rind scoren
and later walhed and scored as tho White Sox boat the
Milwaukee Browers 4-3 to hang onto first place in the Western
Division ol the Amorican Longue. He finished the night going
one-for four, with his third triple and scored two runs.
Pel
711
17*
717
.171
171
J t*
.1*4
J47
104
J**
7*1
JSJ
117
IS*
IN D IV ID U A L B A T TIN O
Based an I ) * p ie M appearances
AB
R
H MR R B I Avg
Otar ud Tor
J t l 40 111 14 77 its
1) JJJ
114 17 71
4
Sogui Bet
O 'N e ill NY
41 J l)
1*1 4) 47
IJ
J4J 41 47 1)
17 1)1
G o n ia le i Tee
Lotton Cte
1 17 ire
JJ4 *J 107
H am ilton M il
1*1 i* to
J 11 . ) »
41 ire
II
1)1 J» 74
Stanley NY
*
1*0 J4 S)
J) . l i t
Lay* I t l NY
RHendertonO ak
40 .117
141 ta 01
1)
4 Tt JI7
14* 14 A)
T ra m m e ll Del
7 X 11*
X I 4* W
H atcher Bo*
4 41 114
P h illip * Del
3)4 41 103
7 *4 J l )
W hitaker O tl
J I4 4) 4*
4
17 .314
McRae KC
ast 11 11)
*4 101
M 114
(Johnson Chi
m
0
G riffe y J r Sea
to 104 77 *0 J t l
id
II
M JU
jjj 45 to t
P alm eiro T * i
in 4) 103 10 4) 10*
RAtom er Tor
4 J* .1*4
ul M I I
Halts** CM
4
44 J04
H a rp o rM ln
ns 11 M
M Vaughn B ot
1) S4 J00
i t ) 47 to
102
) 10 X T
X 41
Eastey Cat
1 U .304
Baines Bal
J04 V *)
K irb y Cl*
m at 41 J 14 X )
1 » X)
Gwynn KC
in 17 17
II
14 X )
M o tlta r Tar
1)4 re IM
M e tre s Mm
in 17 U 0 IS JO*
T E A M P IT C H IN O
BB SOShO SA
IR A
H ■a
Boston
J4 J 713 301 34* S tt 1 34
Chicago
401 n i ) U 714 *44 S 33
B altim ore
4 07 740 J * 0 )U * 4 4 7 X
4.11 TBS J it 3M 411 9 30
S oaltl*
C alifornia
4.11 OU 341140 47) *
34
Kansas City
t re 74* S a t i n SM 1 37
New York
4 1 ) *07 J44J1I S00 10 3)
T ta a i
4 U (04 37* J t) ) » )
73
4 )7 I X m u i u j 7 34
Toronto
Milwaukee
4 40 n o J t l 257 400 4 14
4 4) M l *0) 147 4(4 t
Cleveland
34
440 444 4 t J ) l ) 4 M I
D etroit
11
4 M *43 411 1)7 4*4 )
Oakland
34
Minnesota
) ) ) 4*7 4)7 1*7 *4) )
M
IN D IV ID U A L P ITC H IN O
Be sod * n * decisions
IP H BB SOW L ER A
Key NY
14) 114 n 104 IJ J i n
Coa Tor
U 44
S3 5 4 3 47
F in le y Cal
* 3 7*
i t ) i n 47 IM I I
Langston Cal
I X t i l 4* l i t 9 ) i l l
O u a n lrtll Bo*
M t t IJ X 4 4 1 M
I X I t * X *0 I I 4 144
F o m a n d ti Chi
A ppier KC
134 104 47 10) 10 4 100
7 10)
Oarw tnBos
IIS M 3) SJ i
M a rio n Sea
141 147 M IM i
J 3 IS
A lv a r* :C h i
ITS 110 70 *4 0 ) 114
R Johnson Sea
144 107 54 171 10 S ) X
G o t ta g * Oak
I f 74 I t I t 4 4 J U
Krueger De)
J J *4
54 17 17 34 )
Cone KC
1)4 111 44 103 * 1 ) *4
C lem ent Bos
110 43 U 104 1 * ) S3
M cO onatdBal
107 101 X 73 J 1 3 37
Henlgen Tor
4 3M
111 107 *J X I I
Brown Tee
111 131 41 n * 4 3 M
M oyer Bal
45 71 11 14 S 4 140
m m
V ta U B o t
*) St s 4 3 44
Vateruuela Bal
too t ) X t t 4 7 117
11* 117 M 11 1 t 1 77
B W IttO ak
F ra h w irth Bal
» *5 3) 71 4 4 371
M a ta C It
111 117 41 re 1 t ) 7*
D oherty Del
47 104 17 i i t
) 1 *0
E lured M il
144 137 ** 47 10 * l i t
McDowell Chi
141 144 X 71 1) t J M
N A T IO N A L LEA O U E
T K A M B A T T IN O
H HR RBI1 Pel
AB
(t
San Francisco J U ) X I *10 41 414 IM
Cincinnati
3177 433 •74 re 344 .477
X U MJ 111 01 M7 371
Chicago
JOJI 404 034 u M7 171
St. l o u lt
toot 401 I I ) u
Colorado
17* 170
3)7) *00 U l n *S4 3U
P hiladelphia
Houston
1444 410 40) i ) 774 744
Pittsburgh
JOOO a n 114 u JM 74*
Lo* Angeles
X74 344 40* M M0 34)
M ontreal
X I I 301 7M H J40 3U
)0M 3)4 70) i t 3)1 131
San Diego
X I * MO 714 s i I I * .1)4
F lo rida
3470 JM 7JS 7) U * .147
New York
A tla n ta
JOU 370 744 to 17* 344
f
A tlanta
San F rancisco
Los Angeles
St Louis
Houston
M ontreal
F lo rid *
P hiiadeipnia
Chicago
C incinnati
SenDrega
New York
P ittsburgh
Colorado
) ta ))) ?*s J4o sn
) J)
)))
)M
) 74
J40
3 47
7 40
4 07
4 It
* »
4 *4
*40
4 77
JU
1*0
4)1
770
741
7)4
*0*
III
US
•1*
Ml
044
4S*
US }44 1)1
JIS ))4 S4)
IT ) 140 414
1X 147 U l
J*1 111 474
JM J l ) H I
J40 117 40)
JSS 74) 44)
17) 14* MO
J7J J t l St*
JB7 1)4 474
* ) / 144 eej
M T M dl
.
IN D IV ID U A L P IT C H IN G
Based *« 1 decision*
IP N I B
SOW
G ot! LA
SJ1 u 1) 4 f J
PJMarlmei LA
to n u i i f
1)4 S09 J* 10) *
Benes SO
H ill Mon
44 ) ) 40 41 4
17 / I J l St to
K ile H o u
111 10* 14 71 t
M u lh o itin d P hi
G llv lr e AH
11/ IJ* S4 S4 I I
S w ill SF
1J0 IM X 14 1}
GMeddue A ll
IS) IM u n o t
C andiotti LA
1)4 *4 i t 4) 1
101 10* 14 4) 7
Reynoso Col
R llo C in
1*4 IX V I V 7
IJ* 10/ Sf I l f •
Sm oltr A ll
Saberhagen NY
114 110 IJ ■ S
111 104 » ’ n 1
R M a rt.n e t LA
r* i t » 41 4
A quln* F la
m m / ) >7 1)
Bursett SF
41 *1 t l SI i
A rochaS IL
D * M a rtin * /M o n
I X It* 14 74 t0
Gooden NY
IJ ) IM 44 97 4
40 *0 ,» 41 J
W hitehurst SO
Hershiser LA
11) ID 45 o 7
A very A lt
in in 11 44 4
10* 10* 44 ro 7
P ortugal Hou
Black SF
I * 74 H 0] •
Cooke P il
D* 111 34 I t )
M organ Chi
it* no « u 7
I t ) 10* 13 40 1
Osborne SIL
TWttsen SF
40 4* n 47 )
TGreen# P hi
in to) 34 100 11
t*4 ;*o 31 *i 7
Drebek Hou
I l f 10* 44 IM *
Hertasch Hou
4* 4) JO ) ) 4
Roi4S Mon
t » 14) * i t 4
Tewksbury StL
J * SS IS U S
M ino r P it
la
ii
)
)
)
1
4
1
4
4
1
4
%
}
0
}*
77
»
JJ
Jl
)>
JJ
71
IS
1*
.1
n
14
L ERA
J 7 0S
J 140
4 )1 )
I
1
4
<
S
*
)
4
1
1
7
4
0
J
1
*
10
s
•
)
4
1
7 4)
143
J 7J
J 7)
J 77
14)
JO)
)0 1
10*
) 04
) 17
J.I7
174
)»
) X
n i
) s*
11/
) 4*
J 44
14/
JU
) )u
4 >St
3 JS7
4 ) 40
3 J Al
10 J4J
* j re
4 ))0
) )M
) J44
AUTO RACING
NASCAR M ille r S44
LONG POND. P4
O v n llly in g results
F riday lo r Sunday's NASCAR M ille r Genuine
O ra lt too slock car race, w ith residence, type
o l car and q u a lifyin g spted In m ph
t Ken Schrader. Concord. N C Chevrolet
Lumiru*. U7 * H tra ck q u a lify in g record,
previous re co rd te; lit, Schroder. Chevrolet.
June II . t* * J ; 7 S ill E llm ll. Oaw tunvitte.
Ga . F ord Thundarbird. 14) 41)
) R icky Rudd. Chesapeake. V a . Chevrolet
Lum ine. I4J )1 ): 4 E rn ie Irv a n . Concord.
N C . C hevrolet Lum tna I4J ?*)
) M a rk M a rtin . Jam estown. N C . Ford
Thundevbtrd. 14) J4I. 4 J im m y Hensley.
Ridgeway. Va . Ford Thundarbird. 14) HO
) Bobby Labonte T rin ity . N C . Ford
Thundarbird. 141 * » 4 M o ro a n Shepherd.
caretr
1.748
6.626
1,174
1,972
679
322
99
116
733
298
Tim Raines
C o m , r r N C fo r d Thundartxrd. H I M>
* O a rn k * Cop*. C harlotte N C . Ford
Thundarbrrd. la l 044. 10 B ra il Bodina Har
ritb u rg N C . Ford T hund artu rd 141 0S4
I I Daia E a rn h a 'd i Dootw. N C Chavroiat
Lum m a. 140 H I U H u l S tricklin. CaNra
A la . Ford T h u n d trb ird . IM a il
I ) G a o ll Bodina, J u lia n N C . F o rd
Thundarbird 140OS) ■* Bobby H lllln . Jr
H a rm b u rg N C . F e d T h u n d r'b ird IM 4IS
IS Starling M a rlin. C olum bia. Tann . F ord
Thundarbrrd. 1*0M l
14 Michaal W allrip
□ a trd to n N C Ponliac G ra n d P ri*. ltO*S4
I ) Tad M u tg ra w Troutm an N C . Ford
Thundarbird 140 4*4
H
Rusty W allact.
Concord. N C . Pontiac G rand P ru , IM 441
I * K y * P ally H igh P om l N C . Pontiac
G ra n d P m . 1*0 4a*. )0 J a il G ordon.
C harlotte N C . C hevrolet Lum m a. Ie0 401
Failed la D u a lity
Harry Gant. Taylorsville. N C . Chevrolet
Lumma laO J44
Wally Oalienbach J r Greensboro N C
Ford Thundarbird. ISO IS1
Dale Jarrell Conovor. N C
Chevrolel
Lumine. IM 111
‘ jim m y Spencer Moortsvilla N C . Ford
Thundarbird IM01)
Rtck W itten, B ertew , PonfU c Orand P ru .
I l l *41
Greg Sacks. W inter P ark. Ferd Thun
d * rb ird 1)4 ) ) )
P h il P a rs o n s . L a k e N o rm a n , N C .
C hevrolel Lumma. IS4 *)J
Rtck M a tt R ockbridge Bath*. Va . Ford
Thundarbird D * JM
Kenny W atlac* Concord N C . Ponliac
G rand P rie. IS* IS)
D ick Trickle. Iron Station N C
Ford
Thunderbifd IM 4S1
O a 'ra ll Wa if p F ra n k lin . Term . Chevrolet
Lum m a. tS* 401
T e rry Labonte A rchdaie. N C . Chevrolet
L u m ,na IS* M l
T W Taylor. P etersburg Va . Ford Thun
O erbird tU 717
Jim m y Horton. S om arvillo. N J Chevrolel
L u m iru . IS) SOI
O ave M a r d s
A v e r y 's C re e k. N C .
C hevrolet Lum ine IS* MS
K a rr* Teague C oncord. N C . Chevrolel
Lum m a 1)4 U )
Clay Yeung S m yrna. Ga
Ford Thun
d e rb trd tS) M l
John Krebs R eievitte . C a l l l . C herroiet
Lum m a. ISS UJ
jim m y Means. Forest C ity, N C . Ford
Thundarbird IS) 4)0
Ken Bouchard F itc h b u rg M a n
Ford
Thundarbird. IS) 41/
Terento Indy
TORONTO - O vality mg results F riday lo r
Sunday s M otion In d y Toronto car race
around a t t t m ile te m p o ra ry street c irc u it at
E ih ib 'tio n Place, lis tin g d riv e r's hometown
o r country engine and q u a lifyin g speed In
m ile s per hour
I Paul Tracy. Canada. Penske Chevy V IC .
to* la * mph, J Stelan Johansson. Sweden
Penske Chevy V I C. 101 * / )
)
Em erson F IH Ip o ld l, B r a tll, Penske
Chevy V IC . to * 4*4. 4 Teo Fab. Ita ly. Lota
Chevy V I C. t l ) *M
S Hobby Gordon Orange. C a ttl. L o t*
F o rd 10) I D . * Bobby R ebel Dublin. Ohio.
L o la Chevy V IC . 10) )I4
) Andrea Mon ter m in i. Ita ly . Lola Chevy
V * A. 10) 4X I M e n o A ndretti N ererelh
Pa . . Lola Ford. 10) 141
t Bertrand Gechot. B elgium . Lola Ford.
10) OSS. 10 Scott G oodreer. Canada Lola
F ord 107 000
I I Scott P ruett. C rysta l Bay, Nev., Lola
Cheyy V I A, 104 4*4
t ) Danny Sullivan.
Aspen Colo . Lola Chevy V I C. 104 IS)
t ) Raul Boasel. B ra in . Lola Ford. 10* 141;
14 ScoH Breyton. C o id w e ttr. M ic h . Lola
Ford. 104 404
IS A rm Luyendyk. N etherlands. LMa Ford.
10*104. 14 B rian T ill. Corumbus. Ohio
Penska Chevy V » B . 104 4)1
I ) M-g*i M aniett E ngland. Lola Ford.
104 a ll. I I Jim m y V assar. Discovery fla y .
C a lif .Lo laC hevy V I A. 104)40
14 A l Unser Jr . A lbuquerque. N M . Lola
Chevy V IC . 104 JSJ. )0 W itty T R.bbt, San
Josa. C a ttl. Lola Ford. lO S ftl
J l M ark Smith. M c M in n v ille . Ore . Penske
Chevy V I B. I0S D J. 7) Roberto Guerrero.
San Juan C apitireno, C a ll!. Lola Chevy
V I C. 10)4*1
J) Ke*m Cogan, Palos Vardas. C a lif. Lola
Chevy V I C. 10* S*l, J * O liv ie r G ro uillard .
F ra n c*. Lola Chevy V I A. 10* JO)
J) H ire M atsushita, Japan. Lola Ford.
10)44), J* M a rco G ra co . B ra tll, Lola Ch*yy
V I A. 10) 14*
J) Ross B *rtle y . Canada. Lola Chevy V I A.
101 )*J . 7* Johnny U nser. Kelchum . Idaho.
Lola Chevy V I A too 042
tjOOLF
I ) .1 m illio n B ritis h Open
SANDWICH, E ngland - Leaders a fte r
SANFORD AIRPORT GOLF DRIVING RANG
iRangeBalls20% OFF:
•
J u ly 1 8 th th ru J u ly 2 5 th ^ ^
Eddio Johnson - PG A Golf Professional
Golf toachor oxtroordlnoiro
and splondld human boing
2 3 0 0 B . A ir p o r t B lv d .
SA N FO R D •3 2 2 -1 8 5 3
OPEN EVERY DAY 0 A.M. T IL DARK
Sanford Paint & Body
Mt Wrecker Services Inc.
BASKETBALL
Saturday'* th ird round o f the s i j m illio n
NattanAl B a tk a lb a ll A ita c ia lia n
B r im n u p tn . piayap on in * a tau r *ro i>*r n i
VM M U ) JE R S E Y N E T S r Signed R t .
Royal SI Georges G o lf T M lo u r s * (a
W lW r s . guard, to a m u lM y tlftc M W b C t.
a m a te u r):
FO O TBALL
u a a M -7 U
Corey Pavin
t i l l renal F o o tb a ll U agu a
a t * ) 70 - 70)
N ick Faldo
M *4 * 4 -7 0 )
C IN C IN N ATI B E N O A LS - Traded Rickey
Greg Norman
D I*on. datansiw b a ck, lo the Los Angeles
B ernhard Longer
4) 44 70—10)
Haidars
tor an undisclosed 1441 dr a ll choice
44 )9 4 )~ )0 S
N ick P ik e
C LEVELAN D BROW NS S ig n e d
P eter Senior
4* *4 70—X )
Clarence Kay. lig h t and
44 44 7 J - X *
F red Couples
•
S
A
t'.'S
C
O
W
PC
Y
S
V
g
n
n
t
D a ry l
a 44 44 - 70E rn ie Els
J .'w it
sk •* ,i
• ; j r w m tra u tand
Wavna C.-»-fy
) * 44 M -.4 1
D errick Lassie, ru n n in g back, lo a three year
Jofm O a*/
) l* 4 X - » )
44 » ) ! - » )
contract
F u lly Zoetier
DENVER BRONCOS — Announced the
ro 41 X - 704
G il Morgan
re llre m a n lo t Slave S ew ell, rurm lngback
J
*4 M * 1 -7 0 *
Jose Rivero
GREEN BAT P AC K E R S - Signed O e r r tll
D arren C lerk*
4* M * 4 - JO*
Thompson, running bee k
17 44 *4 —704
P aul Law rla
HOUSTON O IL E R S Signed T ra v is
Ian Baker Finch
7 ) 4 4 * 7 - )0*
Hannah, a id * re c e iv e r. John Henry M ills ,
) l 71 47—70*
How ard Tw ltty
tig h t end, Chuck B ra d le y , oltensive tackle,
W 7 J I) JO*
Raymond Floyd
Patcick Robinson, w id e receiver. B laine
C hristy O'Connor, J r
71 44 4 4 - X *
Bishop, cornerb eck; and M a tt Pearson
H ow ardC lark
* 1 )1 )0 -7 0 *
M 79 71-70*
de te r s lw end
ScoH Simpson
LOS ANOELES R A M S - Signed Chuck
*7 71 7 I- J 0 *
M a rk M cN ulty
Belln. offensive lin e m a n
70*4 7 I- J 0 *
B a rry Lare
M IA M I DOLPHINS - Signed Keith Sims
a la in Pyman
4 * 7 ) 70-110
guard, te a three year con tract, placed M a rk
M a rk James
X X 70-110
Du per. aide receiver, en waivers.
*4 7) 71—JIO
AAarkCakavecchia
MINNESOTA V IK IN G S
S>gned Robert
Rodger D a vit
44 7171—J i t
Smith, cunning b a ck, and G ilb e rt Brown
TJ 7044—JIO
Tom K ile
defensive tackle to m u ltiy e a r contracts
44 74a - JIO
Jasper P a rre vlk
NEW EN G LAN D PATR IO TS - Signed
Seve Ballesteros
44 17 44 —JIO
Tommy Hodson q u a rte rb a c k to a taro year
47 44 74-110
L a rry M il*
contract Signed C h a rlie Baumann and Scott
V o th ln o ri M ilu m a k i
*4 4* 7) i l l
Sisson. placekMkers. C orw in B re e n solely
Peter Baker
70 *7 7 4 - J II
H u h e 'd G riffith tig h t end, Laarence Hatch,
70 17 t t - I I I
Jonathan Sewell
com erback. and Troy B ro e n w ld * receiver
Oes Smyth
41 74 70-711
* 4 /0 71-711
Agreed to term s m ils Jon Vaughn, running
Anders Soransan
oack an a one year c o n tra c t Claimed Ken
Wayne W esfrer
*7 7) TJ—111
S ettling linebacker o tt w aivers Irons thg
*4 71 71—11J
O uffy W aidort
Cleveland Breens
D avid Frost
4* 71 TO—JU
NEW ORLEANS S AIN TS - Agreed to
70 71 71-111
Pout Motarev
term s w ith Tyronno H ughes, cornerback
U M .4 M A m ar H ath Samar Open
NEW YORK Ol ANTS - Re signed How ard
AURORA. Ml. - Leaders a tta r Saturday s
Cross light end W aived W alter Bailey
second round o l the tea ) 000 A m e r ilr th Senior
de tens i«e back
Open on the )4 Je- 7) a *40 ya rd Stonrbf idge
PHOENIX C A R D IN A LS
Signed B re tt
C ountry Club cour*a
W altersledt l nebacker
George A rcher
a lM - IJ )
SEATTLE S EAH AW KS
Placed B ryan
D ick Rhyan
714 4 - IIS
M illa rd guard on w a iv e rs
J im Colbert
104S—US
C O LLE G E
Simon Hobday
44 44 - 1IS
ARKANSAS
N a m e d C h ris P o o l!
Rocky Thompson
) t AV IS*
women s volleyball coach
W a lle r la m b ris k i
70 44- t l *
ARKANSAS
STATE
Announced the
Bob Charles
U M -1 J 4
r e s ig n a tio n o f C h r is P o o le , w o m e n 's
J im Albus
*S 71 -1 )4
volleyball coach
»
Mika Mill
70 41-1)7
CENTRAL F L O R ID A
Nam *d Steve
Bob M urphy
a t *4
1)7
Siean ethlatK dtrectev.
W 4 l* r Morgan
4 4 M -U )
D ew itt W ta w r
M 4 4 -1 )7
D ick Hendrickson
**4 4 -1 )7
R a w M ill
*4 44 1)1
TVIRADIO
(e le y is ta n
A U T O R A C IN G
Ip m
ltX p m
VC Germ Memor lal
S p rln l*iL lm l**rt S prints
I pm
TBS NASCAR M ille r Genu-re
O ra l) SCO I D
) p m - SUN, A m rr ita n Indy Car R a t*
* pm
W F T V * . IndyC er. M eson indy
Toronto. I l l
i Classic
NEW R O C H ELLE. N Y - Leaders a fte r
Saturday's th ird round o l the taoo 004 Big
A pple Classic, played on the * 0 4 ) yard
par I t W ykegrI C ountry C lubcourse
B e tty King
71*4 a * -J O I
*4 71*4 t o t
H irg m ) K obeyathl
R o ti* Jon#*
17 71 a
B it
Jan Staphanson
17 1700—717
M a ry Beth Z im m erm an
K n o t-7 H
Helen AHredsaon
I t 70 70—J14
Nancy Lopei
7 ) 7 ) 7 0 - JIS
D aniel te Ammec c ap are
17 7071—11)
Tam m i* Green
*4 71 TJ—11)
Tama Abiibot
7) 74 40—J l*
Ju tt Ink i* * t
7* 71 70 -11*
Jude Larsen
7 )4 * 7 )—1»4
K ris ti A lb e rt
71*7 77-114
< p m — ESPN Indy Lights Championship
H im
- ESPN S C C A Series
tp m
SUN ASA SaremJOC *
BASEBALL
J pm
- W IR II v» Nat-onal Leegue,
F lo r id * Mai m t * t Cincinnati H ,- t' H I
) p m — WON N a tio n a l League Colorado
Rocs re* at Chic ago C ubs (L I
*p m
WOK N al-o n a l League New York
M e t* a lie n F rancisco G iants (L )
4p m
- E S P N . A m * r ic * n League
Oakland A s a t New Y o rk Yankees, i l l
BASKETBALL
Jam
- SUN B arce lo na Revisited Men
C roatia vs Lin ked S lates
B O W LIN G
) p m — SUN. ABC Team Challenge Grand
Championship
C Y C L IN G
J p m — SC. N ational C yctalaa gvw
GAMES
It P pm
E SP N W » td U niversity
TRANSACTIONS
BOSTON
b * se b a l l
A m erica n League
RED 1 0 1 £ Mended
the
contract ol Butch Hobson manager, through
the 1*4* season
C A LIFO R N IA AN O ELS Placed John
O rton, catcher on tn * t j d a y ditabred list
Recalled Jim Ware wander m l tenter, b o m
Vancouver of the P a c ific Coat* League
Transferred Ju tt* V alera , pitch er, fro m the
IS ta me a d d e r disabled ttst
C LE V E LA N D IN D IA N S - S-greet Daron
K tr k r e ll. p itc h e r, a n d assigned h im to
W atertown o l the New Y ork Penn league
SEATTLE M A R IN E R S - Assigned E dge'
M a rtin e t th ird basem an to Jacksonville pi
tha Southern League on a JO day rehebiltte
tu n assignment and R ich D e lu d e pitcher,
ta C algary of the P a c ific Coast league an e
70 day re habilita tion assignm ent
(names IL ,
, .! c o i r
I S l k i - W F T V * B /ttfsh Open Itnat
round. (L )
t JOpm — SUN P h ill-p s C harity Classic
H im
— W CPX a VrPGA. A ire n te c h
Senwr Open. Ilnai round. (L I
* pm
W E IH ). LPGA, B ig A ppi*
C la s u c .IL )
II JOpm - NCAA C ham pionship*
T E N N IS
) JO p m - SC. U S P ro Championship*,
m e n s s.ngles and doub les fin a l*
VO LLEYBALL
) X a m ) a m — SUN. Nika Festival
I I p m - W orld League B ra n t vs United
State*
N ilttu i I L f u u t
C IN C IN N ATI REDS - Suspended Kevin
M itc h e ll outtw lder. for two games and
placed him on tha IS day d safared list
COLORADO R O C KIES - Traded Butch
H enry, pitcher, ta th e M o ntre al Evpos for
K ont Bottenlield. p itc h e r Sant Keith Shep
herd, pitcher, ta C olorado Springs at the
P acific Coast League
SAN FRANCISCO O IA N T S - P lated Bud
B lack, pitcher, on the is day disabled list
R e ca lle d Gtno M ln u la itt. p itc h e r, fro m
Phoeni* o l the Pacific Coast League
ST. LOUIS C A R D IN A LS - S g re d Alan
Benes. pitcher, and assigned him ta Glens
F e lls of the New Y ork Perm League
A U T O R A C IN O
noor
WGTO A M (SaO). WOCA AM (11)01.
NASCAR. M ille r Genuine D ra ft M0
BASEBALL
S pm
W G TO A M <1*01. N a tio n a l
League Florida M a rlin s a lC .n c ln n a li Red* ,
S SI p m
W T LN A M IISJ0I. Southern
League. K no«vitt* B lu e Jays a l Orlando Cubs
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�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, July 18, 1993 - S B
Mind rules governing bass bait
More time, money, and effort
Is probably expended by Flortdn
fishermen In pursuit o f the
largrmouth bass than for any
oth er species o f freshwater
sport fish.
Some bass anglers arc purists.
They scorn live ball and use
nothin# but artificial tackle. At
the other extreme, some bass
fishermen turn their noses up at
anythin# man-made and use
nothin# but live fish. Many of
course, will use whatever type of
ball happens to be producln# at
n #lvcn time.
Also, there's probably a few
bass fishermen who are so af
flicted with the passion for
catchln# lur#emoulh trass that
they would stlek a hook In a
tomato and troll It. If there was
even o sll#ht promise of success.
At any rale, trass fishermen
will fish with most anythin#.
However, those uain# live fish
for trail need to be occasionally
rrmlnded of pertlnrnt rules and
regulations, nccordln# In l.t.
Vlnnrd G. Illtt. re#lonal public
Information
director of the
Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission.
"N o species of blnrk trass or
any part thereof may be used u
halt." Mid Illtt. "Hass fishermen
can't use live #oldflsh or rurp
FISH ING
advised to fish at night, as fish
will Ire most active after the sun
goes down.
Sebastian Inlet Is hopping
with action. HI# tarpon, swarms
o f sp a w n in g snook (season
closed), flounder. Jack crcvalle,
JIM
and ladvflsh are providing non
SHUPE
stop action on outgoing tides.
Live hull such as finger mullet or
live shrimp ure the top offerings,
cither. Dream. s|reekled |rcrrh but jigs and swimming-minnow
and pickerel (Jack) may Ire used type lures will also work Just
as live halt by trass ilshcrmcn fine.
C a p t a in J a c k at P o r t
usln# rod and reel or pole oral
Canaveral reports great fishing
line.
"W ith ttie exception o f black a c tio n . K in g m nckerel and
trass and the special rules which tarpon are Just ofT the beach and
apply to bream, speckled perch In the buoy line. Dolphin and
and pickerel (jack!, all other wahoo are numerous In waters
native frcshwutcr fish may be ranging from 210-240 feet. Giant
used as live trail by bass fish grouper and snupper are hitting
In 170-240 feet of water. Seas
erm en."
have
In-en calm, and the water Is
SHUPE'S SCOOP
L ive ball will consistently clean. Wise anglers are alwnys
catch larger fish than artificials. on the alert for the afternoon
1recause big fish prefer to dine on thunderstorms that crop up
one huge Item rather than to dally.
Ponce Inlet Is not producing
chase down many tiny morsels.
huge llsh. but urtlon Is hot with
FISHING FORECAST
liass fishing continues to de s h eep sh eu d . Jack c r c v a lle .
cline with im reaalng heat, but blueflsh. rrdflsh. whiting, and
drum l.lve or dead shrimp Is the
bream and catfish are hlttln# In
deep river bends on crickets, Ix-st Imiii. Fish on the bottom
with a No. I hook and the
mussels, and worms. Diehard
lightest weight possible.
bass anglers would be well
I IS ) *
Only In M o m WUh Auto Service
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TIGER PAW®A/S
R A D IA L - W H IT IW A L L
P155/BOR13
I
39.97 P225/75R15 47l97"|
I P205/75R15 143.97 I
Mary Dr
Cost (495) by right pins
The high game of the week was a 190 recorded
by Ilarbaru Richards, who nipped Klanor Vis
hnesky f I 89) by one pin.
Port if Realty League. July 8
Frank Rosen tojiped tile Men's Division with
the high series of the week, u 613. and high game,
a 227.
Ray Devena had the second highest series with
a 565. while Charles Rife was third with a 5 4 1
Following Rosen with high games were Charles
Hosteller and Johnnie Taylor, both of whom
rolled a 203
The Women's Division's high series and high
game for the week was also a one-woman show,
with Phllanda Devens putting up a 519 series and
a 191 game.
Doris Taylor had the serond highest scores in
both series. 4H7. and game. 17H. while Hetty
Denman had the third high series. 472. and Helen
Harbour the third highest game. 177.
Senior Friday Pun League, July 9
Elmer Stufllet came up big In the Men's
Division, nljrplng Don Hangs for both high series.
543-514. and high game. 193-191 Stuiriel also
pulled off u big Individual accomplishment when
he picked up a 3-7-10 split.
Harbaru Richards rolled the high series ol the
week with a 532 to best the serond highest series
score. Molly Noll's 474. by 58 pins.
Hut Richards rould not pull off the double as
Dart
Continued from IB
Hamhoo Cafe's Ace of Aces
carh had four wins
MEN'S A LEAGUE
Facing the park Is Humboo
Cafe's Bad Company (30 wins)
and the HC-barkrd Eliminators
(29 wins). Tied for third ut 28
wins are UC's Team No. 2 und
Team No. 5 out of Sir Walters.
The Family from Hamt>oo
Cafe (27 wins) Is fifth. Tied for
sixth ut 23 wins are Team No'. 8
out of the luikr Mary Pub and
M.T. Muggs' Salt and Pepper
Hurntxx) Cafe's The Untouch
ables trails with 20 wins.
MEN'S B LEAGUE
v Humboo Cafe's Bambooilcrs
£(35 wins) lead while three tcums
rare tied for second.
Knotted at 29 wins are Lake
•:Mury Pub's Pub Poandera. Da
Bassholea from Lee's Halftime
?Pub. and Sir W a lters' The
lAlternates.
Trailing arc Whiskey River's
River Rata 119) and the Hone
.Yard's Bone Crushers (16).
LADIES'LEAGUE
Nick's Nieces from Unclr
iN lck 's leads Lake Mury Pub's
*:Oood Answer 31-30. The
' Maimed Barbies from Lake
( Mary Pub and M.T. Muggs'
-iMugg Shota are tied at 28 wins.
Rounding out (he standings
ure Watch Tour Back from the
Humboo Cafe (27 wins); the
Lee's B's No. 2 out of Lee's
-Halftime Pub (19 wins); Lee's
B's No. I (18 wins); and league
newcomer, unnamed Team No.
•’ 8 from the Hone Ynrd.
MIXED A LEAGUE
H u m b oo C a fe 's B am boo
-Bullets leads (he way with 43
: wins ahead of Ron's Kids out of
•Uncle Nick's (39 wins).
Completing the jxtek arc The
•Bud Team from M.T. Muggs |28
•wins); Lea's Sloggers from
•Lee's Halftime Pub (26 wins);
•Lake Mary Pub's In't That Nice
-122 wins); Team No. 2 from the
; Humboo Cafe (21 wins); Luke
M ary Pub's Playm ates (14
. wins): and The Under Team oul
bf the Uamboo Cafe ( 13 wins).
MIXED B LEAGUE
*5 The Knuckleheads from Lake
Mary Pub hold down first place
with 35 wins leading Sir
.Walters' Bushwhackers (30
’ Wins); the Family Fand from
:Lakc Mary Pub (26 wins): Lake
Mary Pub's Uganda la Our
Own Minds (25 wins); the Ace
of Aces from Ham boo Cafe (24
1
W in g s '
Wingers and Mom's Muggers
‘ from M.T. Muggs (23 wins each).
I
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Continued from IB
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Bowling
w in s ):
5gE
DOMESTIC SIZES
I ^
fr ft ig n
34.97
36.97
3S.97
I P185/75R14 46.97
iJW/a:iEanx>j
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
Mary Duffy's I9H game was seven pins higher
than Richards' 191.
•
Saturday Senior Pun League, July 10
Huek Hrntnn came through with a 549 series to
pace the Men's Division, with Charley Lukins
second with a 505
(teuton also had the beat Individual game with
a 227 Reid Cheek was second with a 181.
Harbara Richards was rolling a hot bull In the
W om en's Division, (allying the two highest
Individual games of the week. 194 and 165. to
easily record the highest series of 503. Molly Noll
had the second highest series of 455.
54.97
56.97
58.97
69.97
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Scratch Trlo'a League, July 12
Hill Slnnott nlpjx-d Jay Norris by five pins.
857-852. in the race for highest series In the
Men's Division, but It was only good for second
and third Ix-st as Don Congliu finished far out In
front with a 940 series The series scores were
baser! on a four game series with no handicap.
Congliu also had the hirst Indlvdual game for
the week, rolling a 255. to best Derrick Fritton
(2471 and Slnnott 1236).
In the Women's Division. Jorttu West had the
top scries. n>lllng a 723. Nancy Morris was second
with a 698 and Marty Andrrson finished with a
third best 693
West also hud the highest Individual game of
(lie week, rolling u 203. to edge past Nancy
Johnson, who had a 200. and Norris, who totalled
a 191.
Recreation
Continued from IB
city offerrd men’s leagues
T u e s d a y through T h u rsday
nights (Including two leagues on
Tuesday night I und a women's
league on Tuesday night at Fort
Mellon Park
In the past, the city has liad a
h ig h ly com p etitive Class C
league on Monday nights ut
Chase Park and would like to
re-establish the league during
the full season.
If Interest dictates, the city can
run as many us three six-team
leagues every night but Tuesday
at Chase. Plnchurst. und Fort
Mellon parks. During the tall, the
city's new senior girls' slowpltch
softball league will play Its
games Tuesday night at Fort
Mellon.
The leagues are scheduled lo
begin play the week o f Sept. 7.
For more Information, call
330 5697.
SR. GIRLS'SOFTBALL
Registrations are now lx-lng
accepted by the recreation de
partment for Its maiden fall
senior girls' slowjiltch softball
league.
The league Is for girls who will
be 13 before Aug. 31. 1993. and
not turn 17 by Jan. 1. 1994.
Girls can register nt the (cere
al Ion department ofTlccs. located
on the first floor of Sanford City
Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue, or on
the day of Hie tryouts. All
jxirtlclpunta must pay u $10
registration fee. Players who do
not live In Sanford also must pay
a 810 non-resident's fee (S I5 for
a faintly).
Players who purticljinted In
the spring league must register
but do not have to attend
tryouts; players new to the
league musi attend tryouts,
which will be conducted on
S aturday. Aug. 14. at Fort
Mellon Park.
All players must show proof of
age prior to participation.
League |>lav Is scheduled to
start on Tuesday. Sept. 7. All
games will be played on Tuesday
evenings at Fort Mellon Park.
For more information, call
330-5697.
UMPIRES'CLINIC
A clinic for anyone Interested
in b e c o m in g an A m a t e u r
Soft hull Association-certified
umpire will be conducted on
Sunday. Aug. 21. at Sanford City
Hall. 300 N Park Avenue.
The clinic is scheduled to start
at 8 a m
For more Information, contact
Duane Lafolletle at 322-9026 or
Rocky Elllngsworth at the recre
ation department. 330-5697.
Dolphins-----Continued from IB
Monroe quality struts at low Kmart
prices. Designed for many Chryslcra,
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CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
Two co-ed volleyball leagues —
u recreation league and a power
league — will be offered by the
Sanford Recreation Department
this fall.
An organizational meeting for
the leagues has been scheduled
for Wednesday. Sept. I. at the
recreation department offices lo
cated on the first lloor of Sanford
City Hull. 300 N. Park Avenue.
The registration fee Is 875 per
team. All players living outside
ihc city limits ulso must pay a
$10 non-resident's fee (815 for
all Immediate family members).
Registration deadline Is Fri
day. Sept. 17. AH rosters (which
curry u maximum limit o f 10
players a team) must be turned
In by Sept. 17.
The recreation co-ed league Is
scheduled to begin play on
Monday. Sept. 27. while the
power co-ed league will start up
on Wednesday. Sept. 29.
For more Information, call
330-5697.
s u rg e ry . H e lle r lik e ly w ill
Simla's jirlmury task In train become the new right tackle.
ing camp will be to sor^ out the The starting right guard could
offensive line, blamed by many be "Earthquake" Eddie Blake,
for Miami's lack of punch u year who missed Ills entire rookie
ago. Despite u lineup Including season last year with Injuries.
seven players with Pro Bowl
Despite never playing a down
experience, the offense scored
Just six touchdowns In thr final In the NFL. Blake has earned
six regular-season games. Miami notoriety In Miami for struggling
ranked 24th in (he NFI. In to get his weight under 300
rushing, largely because m im pounds.
ing back Mark Higgs seldom
"I heard he's at 307 now."
could find u hole.
Center Jeff Uhlcnhukc Is still Shula said. "Ulakc needs to play,
recovering from offseason knee lie owes me a year."
A * UU m m m )•
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O R L A N D O A R E A : 857-0291 • 896-1190 • 277-1901 • 298-6948 L E E S B U R G : 787-0544
F E R N P A R K : 831-3133 * DE LAN D : 738-7358
K IS S IM M E E : 846-1255
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S : 862-7155
W I N T E R P A R K : 671-1766
S A N F O R D : 323-9462
C L E R M O N T : 394-2731
�4B • Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, July IB. 1993
Business
Fun World’s $1 million expansion
IN BRIEF
■y NICK FFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
NOW OPEN
General Nutrition Center
Another General Nutrition Center (GNC) franchise is now
operating In the Sanlord area. The latest dealership Is located
at 3631 S. Orlando Drive, and Is operated by Renee Flnegan
and Harold Braudel. "M ore than ever." Flnegan said,
"consumers are combining vitamins and minerals with
healthier foods ns a way to maintain optimum health and well
being."
“ By bringing the wide variety o f GNC products to the diverse
population in this area.” Drandel said, "w e hope to help
consumers improve the quality o f Ihrtr lives."
GNC carries products In six health care categories, as well as
products which satisfy specific consumer nreds
Store hours arc Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. until H
p tn.. and Sunday, noon until 5 p.m.
Several weeks ago. a license agreement with GNC was also
made with Debbie's Health Foods. In Lake Mary at 3737 loikc
Emma Road.
Contractors Referral Service
Donald Hawkins, of DcLnnd. Is now operating a Contractors
Referral Service. PCS. Hawkins' company solicits construction
tradesmen and related contractors to apply for membership In
his organization. Following an Investigation of their reliability
and other fnctors. Hawkins makes recommendations for
homeowners who request his assistance.
Hawkins can be reached at 1904) 736-7061.
SANFORD — F'un World, the amusement
park which Is part of the Flea World
complex In Sanford, has broken ground for
live new major thrill rides.
The new expansion Is expected to cost
Just over $1 million, und add 15 more jobs,
bringing to 60 the number o f workers on thr
Fun World payroll.
Owncr/opcrutor Syd Levy explained. "T h e
public loves the park additions we've made
In tht last year Including two new Go-Kart
tracks and the Scrambler," lie continued.
"Now. with the economy on course, we're
committed to adding more exciting thrill
rides to keep them coming bark for more,
and to ullract more groups and more tourist
business."
The new rides will Include a Rock N' Roll
Himalaya, a favorite at fairs and amusement
(Mirks that speeds 40 people on a bobsledlike ride tn the sounds of nx k and roll music
and flashing bright lights.
Also to tte added, a Ttlt-A-Whtrl. a 100 loot
giant park slide, u Swinger adult swing ride,
und a Puralntoiter.
Rich Plan
turns 33
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - Rich Food Plan
of Florida, a franchise of I hr Rich
Plan Con>oratlaii of New York. Is
crlrtm iliiig Its 33rd anniversary
Ihls month. Thr company began
by making home deliveries of
qualify frozen fond to urea fami
lies In 'I960.
The company was acquired by
Duke Adamson In 1977. He
presently serves as president.
FIN A N C IA L REPO RTS
SunTrust record earnings
SunTrust Banks. Inc., has announced record enmlngs for the
regional banking company o f $118.7 million, for the second
quarter o f 1993. compared to $105.9 million during the same
quarter last year.
“ Our results through the first half of 1993 show the company
maintaining its track record o f strong performance." said
Chairman and CEO James Williams.
As o f June 30. SunTrust had total ussets of $37.6 billion in
1993, compared with $35.6 billion in 1992.
Locally. SunTrust Bank Is located at 611 W. Lake Mary
Blvd.. In Lake Mary.
Barnett announces earnings
Barnett Banks. Inc., has reported second quarter earnings
rose 60 percent to a record 104.2 million. Earnings represented
a 1.11 percent return on assets, also a new high for the
company.
“ This quarter represented a milestone for Barnett bacause
we earned more than $100 million In a three-month period lor
the first U m c." said Chairman and CEO Charles E. Rice. "Our
return on assets was a record and Is In line with our strategic
plan to Increase profitability.
Locally, Barnett has banks at 3094 Orlando Drive In Sanford,
and 704 W. Lake Mary Blvd. In Lake Mary.
Chiodi wins award
Gale Grtndle Ciilodl. President or GGC Appraisals. Inc.. In
Altamonte Springs, has been awarded the Certified Commer
cial Investments Member designation by the Cotnerelal
Investment Real Estate Instutc. The designation was awarded
during the Institute meetings in Washington, D.C.
CONSTRUCTION
"W hat a better way to cele
brate our 33 years than to know
we are providing thr kind o f food
p eo p le In the 9 0 's w a n t ."
Adamson commented
a
In addition to standard food
produets. Rich Food Plan also
offers a nutritious product line.
F<xk I ran nlso be customized to
include HcuilhLlne products for
special menu requirements.
Rich Plan of Florida Is locuted
at 401 W. 13th Street In Sanford.
For Information, phone 3223663.
Aholo b j fortw n, V m c n l
Chamber breakfast
Dr. Allen Lewis, left,
Community Hospital, was
July 7 breakfast meeting
Mary/Heathrow Chamber
o l South Sem inolo
guest speaker at the
ol the Greater Lake
ol Commerce. Lewis
spoke on stress management from Iho corporate
perspective. Chamber president Mike Curasi,
with microphone, introduced Lewis Right, Diane
Parker.
Business energy loan interest rates drop
■y NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer_____________
A reduction In the Interest rate
charged for the Florida Energy
Loan Program has "been an
nounced by the Energy Con
servation Assistance Program,
located In the Small Business
Development Center at the Uni
versity o f Central Florida.
The Interest rate Is now a fixed
rate targeted at 1/2 percent
below prime rate. Prime rate Is
determined by date of applica
tion. Currently, loans arc being
made ut the rate of 5 1/2 percent.
T h e F lorida Energy Loan
Program Is designed to help
small businesses reduce energy
consumption. The loan lund.
e sta b lish e d by the F lo rid a
Energy Office, makes low Inter
est loans for the pun>ose of
Improving- the energy efficiency
o f a structure, and for the
purchase and Installation o f
energy efficient equipment.
Amounts o f up to $50,000 are
available for qualified Florida
businesses.
Eligibility Is bawd on several
^factors: business size. (200
employees or less): profitability
(business must have been prof
itable for the past two consecu
tive years): und rllglhlc con
servation measures.
Loan repayments are fixed ul
no more than 75 perrrnt of the
pmjrctrd monthly dollar savings
due tn installed energy saving
equipment
Applications for thr Florida
Energy Loan Program may be
made through the Energy Con
servation Assistance Program,
headed by energy specialist Rick
Dolan.
Dolan's services Include anal
ysis o f and assistance with
jeased or owned buildings: on
site energy surveys; nnnlysls of
energy bill.* ami charting of
energy consumption: analysts or
utility rates Including driuuud
charges: operation und assess
ment of lighting levels, and
many oilier ureas of conserva
tion.
The Small Business Develop
m en t C e n te r Is p a n o f a
statewide program designed to
promote economic drveloment
by responding to the needs of
the small business community.
The program Is funded by the
University of Central Florida.
College of Business Administra
tion In cooperation with the
Small Business Admlnlstratllon.
For applications, or additional
Information on the interest rates
o f the Energy Conservation
Asslslunee Program, phone Rick
Dolan. (407) 823-5554.
Employees train at 'Target University’
Building at Tlmacuan
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Construction Is now underway on a new spec home ut
Tlmacuan. the Neal Harris managed community in Lake Mary.
The home. "M onaco". Is priced at $384,700 and Is being built
by EMS Construction Co., o f Lake Forest.
This four-bedroom thrcc-bath home with pool has n living
area or 3,120 square feel.
Marketing Director Bill Singleton said several other builders
have started spec homes In the community Including Cox
Construction o f Longwood. Summer Hill Homes and Park Villa,
both of W inter Park. Graham Enterprise:: of Longwood, and
Trabelsl Building of Lake Forest.
LAKE MARY - The doors to
the new Target store In Lake
Mary arc scheduled to open July
25. In o rd er to train new
employees at the store. Target
has undertaken a rather unusual
but productive training pro
gram.
The training process will con
tinue until the grand opening,
with employees undergoing an
extensive training program.
Management Is calling the
training. "Target University."
Employees are uttendlug the
training program which Includes
participating In group activities,
role playing and other exercises
to learn why the company feels
guest service Is Important, and
how they can lake persona)
responsibility for providing II.
Target has rewritten the tradi
tional manual on motivational
training to fit with Its own
corporate culture. The training
goes so far as to use hulu hoops,
mtni-hlstory quizzes and music
to Instill a spirited uttltude to
reflect the company's "fast, fun
and friendly" philosophy.
According to Ron Sargent,
store team leuder. "Target Uni
versity Is not a place, but u
concept, Employees attending
Target University will partici
p a t e In s o m e J a p a n e s e
teamwork rituals and learn the
tactics Walt Disney World uses
to fill Its ranks with sprltrd
people.
Classes began during this past
week at the Lakr Mary Target
f a c i l i t y , lo c a t e d at 3 8 1 0
Greenwood Blvd.
on hand Included Helen Stairs, Main Street
Economic Development chairman; fund-ralalng
chairman Lee P. Moore and Neal Fritz, Interim
director o f Sanlord Main Street. Othera present
lor the ribbon cutting included chamber
members, many ol whom are also Involved in the
Main Street project.
All employees who will be
working at the Target store
when It opens on July 25. will be
required to be graduates of the
Target University.
Publix will build a
new store in Oviedo
■y NICK FFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
O V IE D O - I'u b llx S uper
Markets bus announced plans
for construction of a new store In
Seminole County. The store will
be at Tuscawllla Bend Shopping
Center. In Oviedo.
The store In to be a - new
prototype 55.000 square foot
f’uhllx Food & Pharmacy. Publix
spokesperson Bob McDermott
explained, "In addition tn the
traditional dairy, frozen food,
grocery, meat and produce de
partments. this store will con
• First Mortgage Loans • Purchase or Refinance
• Construction to Permanent First Mortgage
Loans • One Closing
• Home Equity CASH OUT to 83% LTV
• Home Improvement Loans to 05% LTV
• Tax Deductible Dill Consolidation Loans
Members o f the Greater Sanlord Chamber of
Commerce conducted a ribbon culling recently
(or (he new Welcome Center, el 101-B W. First
Street, alto serving as (he headquarters (or the
Ssnford Main Street project. Chamber Past
President Bob Douglas, third from left, assisted
Main Street Co-Chairman Chris Cranias in
handling the scissors. Other Main Street leaders.
In addition to the new thrill rides. Fun
World Is converting Its Fun Harbor Gotr
Course to a 9 hole "Junior Golf Course" to
complement the IH hole "Dodge C ity " links,
which challenge young und old ullkc with
voice activated golf technology.
Levy experts the addition of these live
new rides will make Fun World Into u major
attraction for txjth locals and tourists.
During construction. Fun W orld will
remain open as normal. Friday. Saturday
and Sunday from 10 a.m. until midnight.
Thr adjoining Flea World market Is open the
same days from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
• Mobile Home with Land
• 75% Purchase Money •
Owner Occupied Fixed
Rate with No Income
Verification
• Commercial Loans
tain many lull-tim e dep art
ments."
A m o n g them , M cD erm ott
listed bakery, delt. cafe, floral,
pharmacy, pholo processing and
fresh seafood
Publix presently operates 408
stores In Florida und Georgia.
T h e rlg h th la r g e s t-v o lu m e
supermarket chain In the U.S..
Publix Is owned and operated by
Its 75.000 associates und was
recently named among the top
10 c o m p a n i e s I n C u r rcncy/Doubleday's book. "T h e
100 best companies to work for
In America."
_____
ECN Mortgage &
Landing Otters the
Lowest Rates with
Superior Service. We are ]
Seminole County's One
( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 0 0 9 0 • 1 - 6 0 0 - 3 0 3 - 0 3 7 4 Call TodayJot
Ways* ft. Baetlaf •VM-rtnurm • Jack ft. Heat Attaint brntn
600 French Avenue [Hwy. 17-92) • Sanford
(attest S on m a t , S u tm n l
UotMUr • F tsla y S 30 sm ■9 30 pm • Alter Hour* by A pt.-ntm c.il
Current Rates
°nd,
A p p ly
^ O fie
W H hO U t O b lig a tio n
"S e r v i n g C e n t r a l F l o r i d a S i n c e 1 9 8 6 H
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 16. 1993 - SD
People
F o r th e c h ild r e n
DISTINCTIONS
Kiwanians share fun with handicapped youths
By SO KORQAM
Herald Correspondent
If you could only sec the faces on those
children! What a surprise!
The Klwunls Club of Sanford has sponsored a
giant celebration for children attending Camp
Challenge In Sorrento for the post 20 years. The
Easter Seal camp Is held for two weeks out o f
every year and It Is a sjiecial two weeks for many
o f the handicap)* d children, which is highlighted
by the special Saturday program set up hv the
Klwunls Club. Meta Brooks spearheaded this
year's program.
The children enjoyed the up|K'uraners of the
Wall Disney family. Mickle und Minnie. Donald
i \
Shawne Thomas
Duck. Pluto nnd Goofy. The characters strolled
through the crowded pavilion and hugged,
gestured und posed for pictures with many o f the
children. The characters were made possible
through the cfTorts o f Brooks und Billy Higgins.
The children were asloundcd ns they touched,
with a /on attendant right there, n live snake and
ulllgulor. They saw a small owl. a hedgehog and
several other small nnd delightful nnltnuls. The
animals, along with their keepers, were sent over
from the Central Florida Zoo. Wilbur’s Farms also
brought over small petting animals ihut the
children could touch, feel nnd smell.
The Orlando Predator Dance Cheerleaders were
also present. Throughout the day they performed
many o f their dance routines and cheers. When
they weren't entertaining they were In the crowd
talking with everyone and even posing for
pictures with the kids and the camera huff* that
were taking pictures o f the lovely ladles.
S ee Challenge, Page 7B
)
■A
H m M Photo Sf Jit* H oppt
Teacher of the Year
The Conned for Exceptional Children. Semi
nole County Chapter 0921 has selected Shawm*
I lion).is as llir local l!K)3 CEC Teacher of the
Year. Shawne teaches stmleuts with trainable
mental disabilities (TMDl at Midway Elementary
In Sanford. She teaches kindergarten through
second grade. Her Involvement in rpiallty
educational practices, such as community based
Insiruction and mainstreaming have made her
an exemplary teacher
She will be competing for Florida CEC
Teacher of the Year at the CEC state conference.
Oct. 16-18. 1993 in Miami.
Special awards
The Council for Exceptional Children. Semi
nole County Chapter 0921 has selected the
following people to receive special awards lor
their commitment to providing quality lives for
people with disabilities Award winners Include
the following people.
Lee Ann lleochcr. Tuxkawllla Middle School
teacher, has purtlrtpntrd in a co*teaching project
with Cecrtlc Undo to enable s|»eclal education
students to be member* of her regular education
Social Studlesclas* with their peers.
Jim llurkman. the assistant principal at
Uikevlew Middle School, has worked with
sjieelal education students In enable them to l>e
a part ol all school activities.
Hugh and Mary Clark volunteer their time and
energy to organize the Monduy Imwllng league
lor people with disabilities at Altamonte howling
Center on Douglas Komi
Jajme Lctcr. a kindergarten teacher at Kcelh
Elementary, was honored for her involvement In
including students with menial disabilities In
her classroom.
Patty Parks, Dividends volunteer at Keeth
Elementary, lor her hours of work In special
education classrooms.
Mary Ann Patrick serves as a parent repre
sentative on the Seminole Interagency Exrep
llonal Employmcri Council ami Is authoring a
Ixxik on religious education for jx-ople with
mental disabilities.
Sharon Sullivan, a teacher assistant In the
primary classes at Keeth Elementury, for
students with trainable mental dlsahllltes. was
honored for her willingness to devote (rcrsonal
time and resources to enable the students to
INirtlcipate in community trust'd Instructional
activities.
Sue Toor. u Keeth Elementary teacher, has
opened her "classroom to special education
students. She has helped the students learn
soclul skills while participating In classes with
their peers.
Judle Vanlleulen. a secretary at Velma
Mitchell Annex, received an award for technical
assistance provided to CEC through the devel
opment of Invitations, filers and programs. She
also volunteered her time to support CEC fund
raising projects and the Altamonte Springs
Advisory Hoard for the Disabled. Inc. activities.
Sue Wlnegar. a clerical assistant at Tuskawllla
Middle School, has assisted speclul education
students through her personal resource uud
caring attitudes.
Awards were presented at the annual awards
lirunch at Park Grille In Winter Park recently.
r a e i e i w n n j M W ill M U R
Jack Philpot entertains the crowd
Kiwamans al Camp Challenge (l lo
Edwina Mldkilf, Libby Volloline, Mela
chairwoman: Belh Beldin, Bill Beck.
Jack K a le ila , B e tly G ram kow ,
r) front:
Brooks,
Row 2:
J a n ice
Springfield. Noll Klndy, Jack Philpot. Back: Jim
Barks. Don Colem an and W alt Smith,
president.
Students join
forces to give
HO PE to others
Special to the Herald
Recently, a nrw project was
taken by Betty Cryizcr's eight
grade Gifted Resource class of
Greenwood Lakes Middle School
In Lake Mury. Tills project, called
HOPE, was Intended to reach out
ami help the homeless communi
ty In the area. Project HOPE
proved to lx- successful when
ijoxes and boxes of clothes and
personal hygiene products were
donated by curing students und
teachers.
It took time und devotion to
develop Project HOPE and lo
make It a meaningful experience
for everyone Involed. Participants
Mid It taught them a lot about
helping others uud working us a
team.
The main purpose of this pro
ject wus to help the homeless or
needy people In our society by
c o lle c tin g personal h ygien e
Items, to try and help make
people's lives easier und maybe
more enjoyable. The Items collec
ted were:
S o a p , t o o t h p a s t e and
toothbrushes, shain|>oo. clothes
and money.
S t u d e n t s b e g a n by
brainstorming Ideas to elaborate
on tK*rsonal Involvmcnt in the
community. The main object was
to eliminate Ideas that wouldn't
work. This was done lo narrow
down reullslic possibilities. Filial
ly. a concensus on a project now
known as HOPE wus reached.
This broke down Into two groups,
school participation and communliy participation.
School participation dealt with
collecting items that were to go to
needy people. The class planned
on who would collect Items,
advertise, contact teachers, and
receive permission from the
principal. Execution o f these Jobs
carried on dally for nine weeks.
Com m unity Involvm cnt In
cluded calling centers to sec what
product they needed. As centers
were callrd. students found that
many Items they needed were
virtually Impossible to collect.
Sanford Christian Sharing Center
responded by saying they needed
hygiene products. So. these Items
were collected for them. Students
felt If others saw what they did,
they might pick up on It and
expand the project beyond this
one class. Some planned to put
time Into the community by
workng at Hubltul for Humanity.
Devoting time to others Is a
worthwhile cause, they felt, and
that's why the projects were
Irene Brown, Irom the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, displays
some of the Items Greenwood Lakes students collected to bo
distributed to the needy.
chosen.
The planning of project HOPE
required much consideration and
discussion. By working together,
students discovered that any
thing could be. and can be
accomplished.
Teamwork during this project
was very essential In meeting.
Without teamwork, this project
would have never succeeded.
Each student helped with the
development of advertising, such
as making posters und making
sure students were aware of the
See Hope, Page 6B
Doctor speechless over anniversary surprise
Dr. Thomas Largen (right) congratulates Dr. Frank
Clontz for having served as his surgical assoclato
for 25 years w h ile A lice Toney, Clontz's
-»
mother-in-law (from left) and Jean and Lisa,
Clontz's wife and daughter, look on.
Dr. Frank Clontz hud the
surprise of Ills life last Sunday
afternoon after he had a tele
phone eall from his business
partner. Dr. Thom as (Tom )
Largen.
Tom telephoned the Clontz
home to tell Jean Clontz (who
was naturally In on the conspir
acy) an urgent matter had arisen
at the offices of the two surgical
associates and Frank's signature
was needed on some Important
papers. Then Torn hung up the
telephone.
In the meantime, Jean and
Frank were headed to another
party, or so he thought, and It
could lx* said he was a tad
belligerent about having to de
tour by his office en route.
Surprise! Surprise!
Upon arrival. Frank discovered
a crowd of people there In their
Sunday best to honor him at
open house hosted by Dr. Largen
on Frank's 25th anniversary as
his associate.
Jean said. "Frank was totally,
totally surprised. I never saw
him speechless. This was the
first time I ever saw him when
University of North Carolina.
Mars Hill, where he graduated
from medical school In 1961. Hr
SANFORD
completed five years o f surgical
residency at the University of
Florida, Gainesville, where he
left In 1966 to become chief of
DORIS
surgery at Hamilton Air Force
DIETRICH Base near San Francisco.
He arrived 111 Sanford In 1968
und started work with Dr.
lairgrn on July 11. To welcome
Jean and Frank to the communi
he didn't have anything to say."
The open house was arranged ty. the Largen* entertained al
by Dr. Largen. Dorothy Chan open house at their Sanford
dler. his office manager for 35 home. They were newlyweds,
years, and "all the girls In the having been married on June 8
office." Over 200 dropped by In San Francisco. Doth of their
during the appointed hours. 4 to children, Todd 23. and Lisa. 22,
7 p.m. It was a memorable were born In Sanford.
During the years. Frank has
afternoon when longtime friends
and new acquaintances hob not only made a name for
nobbed while wishing the good himself In the medical commu
nity, but he and Jean have also
doctor continued success.
A la v is h sp read o f hors been active In community af
d'oeuvres was served along with fairs. lie has participated and
a variety o f beverages Including chaired several benefit golf
tournaments, had modeled In
Mimosas.
Dr. Clontz. known for his dry benefit fashion shows and was
wit and humor, Is u native of cast as professor Peppercorn In a
North Carolina. He attended Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole
college and medical school at the
See D ietrich, Page 6D
�S B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 10. 1WJ
Summer brings family reunions
T h e summer season brings
together families for the celebra
tion o f family reunions.
Sanford was the setting for the
H u m ph rey-S everson reunion
h e ld J u ly 2-4 w ith Ernest
Culbreth Jr. hosting the threed a y afTalr. It began with a
get-acqualnted day and fish fry
on Friday; Saturday, the family
a t h e r e d fo r t h e a n n u a l
irbecue. A prayer breakfast
w as held Sunday morning at the
Sanford Civic Center and then
all family members Joined the
host for Sunday worship service
at St. James AME Church where
the message of the morning was
delivered by Castor Nolan Pitts.
Fam ily members were In at
tendance from Baltimore, High
P o i n t . N.C.: G e o r g ia .
Tallahassee, Cocoa. Orlando.
N ew Orleans. Atlanta.
Savannah. Germany. Alllngton
a n d th e o r ig in a l h om e o f
S p r ln g c r e c k . G e o r g ia and
California. The reunion paused
for a moment o f tributes to the
deceased family members. The
over 300 family members shared
old and new memories with each
other. The three-day alTalr will
be remembered by all attending.
6
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Mora
Family united in love
Eden, Mora exchange
vows in civil cerem ony
SANFORD — Cynthia Eden and
Nicolas Mora were married July
2. 1993. 11:30 a.m.. at the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Marynnne Morse. Clerk
of Circuit Court, performed the
civil ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Nancy l.nts Spray of Sanford and
J.C. Monti Sr. o f Foley. Ala.
The groom Is the son o f Mrs.
Rally Mora o f Monroe. N.V. and
the laic Mr. Nicolas Mora S r.
formerly o f Winter Park and
Naples.
Attending the wedding cere
mony were the bride's mother,
children Melissa Eden, 15 and
Robert Eden. 13. The bride's
s is te r , C e c ilia V a n c e and
husband. Guy. of Deltona served
as witnesses. Also attending was
Terry Touchton of Geneva, a
friend of the bride.
The bride chose for her vows a
black silk dress, knee length,
with a round, scooped neckline
and fitted bodice. A silk coat In a
floral print of rose, cream and
green was worn over the dress.
She carried n round bouquet of
white roses and mini mauve
carnations Interspersed with
baby's breath and greenery.
The groom chose a brown suit
with a multi-colored silk shirt of
tan. green and light cream. He
wore a boutonlerre o f a single
white carnation w ith mauve
coloring.
After a wedding trip to Hilton
Head. S.C., the newlyweds are
making their home In Deltona. A
reception will be held In the near
future.
The bride la em ployed as
auditor for the county Finance
Department. Seminole County.
The groom Is an Independent
trucker.
T h e Kendrick and Sneed fami
ly rrunlon was held July 1-4.
The theme was "A Family Unit
ed In Love.*' "W e can do ull
things through Christ which
s tre n g th e n s u s . " The
Kendrick-Sneed family reunion
c e le b ra te d and rem em bered
th e ir m atriarch . M ary Lou
Singletary, whose strength and
religiou s convictions touched
each o f their lives. The history of
the Kendrick-Sneed family ma
triarch was with the family from
1867-1991.
Thursday evening, the reunion
began with a get-acqualnted
hour at the home o f Ella S.
Brooks. Friday was "On Your
Own Day." Friday evening, the
fam ily reunion banquet was held
with family members gathering
from around the globe. Satur
day. the family gathered to
celebrate at the family picnic
held at Lake Golden where
fam ily members and friends
enjoyed an old-fashioned food
feast.
At 7 p.m.. Saturday evening,
the Gospel Soul Children of
Shreveport. La. were presented
Shown (I to r) enjoying some of Ihe activities wero
cousins Doris Jacob. Jacksonville, Emma Melton,
Sanford; Minnie Jordan. Daytona Beach. Ann
Hagin. Sanford, and W illio Mae Curry. Jackson
vllle.
a ffa ir w ere the K e n d ric k s .
Slnglrturysaud Sneeds
All that Jazz
MARVA
HAWKINS
In concert for a spirit-filled
fellow ship. The fam ily thru
gatherrd for family worship servIce at Ml. Moriah I' D. Church
with Andre' Johnson presiding
The musical renditions were
rendered b y the Family Mass
C h oir; the m essage o f the
morning was delivered by Pastor
Elder M.B. Femander.
The Kendrick-Sneed family
closed out their reunion wlih a
family dinner held ut the D.A.V
building. Hosting the Sanford
T h is afternoon at C h r is ’ s
House of Ik-rf, the Central Flor
ida Jazz Sot lety will present The
Throat Quintet led by Terry
Myers. Jazz lovers are Inlvted to
an aftrrnoon ol jazz music with
the l>est — Warren Parrish. Ed
Mrtz. Pat Cnilotta and Hahbit
Simmons
Crooms plans reunion
The Crooms Classes of the 50s
will m rrt at 5 p ttt at the Elks
Lodge. Cypress ami 7th St.
Richard (Dickl Evans is chair
man o f the reunion.
Vacation Bible school
Vacation Bible School will be
held at Ml. Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church, W est 12th
Street. Monday-Frlday. .July
19-23. T h e theme will lx- 'You
Are A W inner " Ann Newell is
director: the Rev. HJ, Player Is
pastor. A ll age groups arr Invited
to attend.
Jam at teen dance
Cotne jam on Wednesday from
9 p.m. until I a.m. It's the teen
dance! Com e and dance to tin
music o f the Nuintrer One drr
jays — Mean Gene. D J Hawk
and Slick 9. The place — Elk'
Lodge No. 5 42 .7th and Cypress
Comr help Mean Gene recover
the loss of his equipment. Jam
to the great sounds the deejays
will d e liv e r No D rugs! No
Alroholf No Weapon*! Just plain
clean fun and the latest In
sounds A donation of 63 is
rrqutrrd. For Information, call
323-9502.
Dietrich------Continued from Page SB
[K-rformance with his wife serv
ing as BGS president.
Bridge, anyone
The Wednesday Bridge Club is
having lots of summer fun gath
ering at the homes of members.
The club is looking for players. If
you like to play cards and enjoy
the fellowship of Interesting
women, this club Is for you.
For lulormnllon. call Libby
Prevail. 349-5637.
Escape
Valerie Weld has a sure cure
tor the summer doldrums, blahs
or burnout. Grab some grub
duds, a few supplies (but no
makeup), your teenagers and
head lor a deserted beach Island.
It's guaranteed that after three
days o f n well-planned escape,
you'll welcome the chronic pre
ssures of civilization.
A group o f 12 Sunfordltes
headed for Upper Captlva Island
In two ears with a truck pulling a
lMk.it When they arrived, the
cars and truck were left on the
mainland while part o f the crew
cruised toward the Inland as the
others ventured over aboard a
water taxi.
Upon reaching Hie nearly des
cried Island, the group discov
ered a few condos und several
upscale houses Including two
they had leased.
A lth ou gh m osquitoes took
over the Island at night, daytime
attractions Included the beach,
fishing, shelling and a bird
sanctuary, which Val said she
enjoyed every morning at 6 a.m.
The only modes o f transporta
tion on the Island were golf
carts, except, of course, a fire
(ruck and a sightseeing airplane.
Val said the teenagers had a
blast with the golf carts.
There were two restaurants,
but business w as so slow,
patrons had to pre-order their
meals ahead of time. Val said the
Sanford entourage filled up one
of the restaurants one of their
nights there. Mostly the rest of
the food they consumed was the
catch o f the day provided by the
fishermen In Ihe party.
Attending the Island venture
were: Valeric and George Weld
and their daughter. Natalie, 13;
Miriam and Ken Doktor; Diana
and Dan Garris and their daugh
ter. Melissa. 13; Holly and Phil
Ricker and their son. Kyle. 7:
and Jacklyn Foster. 13.
Alaskan retreat
D o r o t h y and Herm an
Schrocdcr have returned from a
" m a r v e l o u s , w o n d e r fu l,
gorgeous, beautiful "2*week trip
to Alaska.
' You should go.'* Herman
said. "Everybody should go. It's
so beautiful. I took 84 pictures."
T h e Schroeders Hew directly
from Chicago to Anchorage
where they were guests o f their
two nieces and their families.
The nieces operate two bouti
ques in Anchorage and Homer
which are stocked with Items
Imported from around the world.
One o f the nieces also leaches
m usic In ihe public schools
while her husband tsa tutor.
Herman was Impressed with
the defense measures taken after
W orld War II. He said one day
they rode the train 120 miles to
Seward on the Alaskan Gulf and
took a boat ride out to the
Pacific, but due to rough waters,
they were unable to enter the
ocean waterway. He explained
how the big Island was equipped
with " b ig guns" as defense
m echanism . He went on to
explain that a railroad was built
on the mainland and mountains
were tunnelled through to get
supplies through If necessary. “
W hile there, they attended a
w e d d in g reception and six
birthday parties.
Herman said. "Everything was
so Interesting — the mountains
with all the snow." He men
tioned that a big earthquake In
1964 caused the sea level to be
lowered eight feet, killing all the
trees and leaving valleya with no
vegetation except gross.
He said last year a volcano
erupted and the ashes are still
clinging to the frozen masses of
Ice on the mountains.
t
(
'
*•
1
“
’
.
Dorothy and Harm an Schroadar bundle up a g aln it tha A la s k a n cold.
The Schroeders enjoyed 19
hours of daylight at this time of
year and a temperature that
hovered around 80 degrees It
was so warm. Herman sold, that
the polar bears had to be fed Ice
cubes to cool them o(T.
They were amazed ut the big.
gorgeous (lowers "that seem so
much bigger and brighter than
ours." The only time It rallied
while they were In Alaska was
oil July 4. "The sun seemed a loi
holler there." Herman suid.
Herman talked ultout how the
glaciers fascinated him. Dorothy
was Impressed with "Just the
beauty. It's indescribable." She
talked about a trip they took to
Hope, a qualm village that has
been preserved since ihe 1800s
to represent that era.
"It's all so pretty. The mail
d o w n t o w n is a b s o I u t e I v
gorgeous.*' She also talked oboul
a mall on the outskirts of
Anchorage.
Dorothy said there are 121
miles o f bicycle trails In Anchor
age which arc used In the winter
for skiing. Anchorage also has
an abundance of parks, she said.
A l a s k a Is p i c t u r e s q u e . ;
breathtaking, beautiful and c i m >1
tills lim e o f year. Would the
Schroeders like to live there?
"N o!"
Hope-----------Continued from Page SB
need for their Involvement to
make th is project su cceed .
Teamwork was needed most ul
this time.
I chose not only to get Invoice!
with school. I helped udvertise,
collect and |>ackagc Items, donute
Items, and spenk to classes about
our project and how they could
help In the community. I volunleered me to meet und help
dlflcrcnt people. I plan to con
tinue this through high school. I
believe that meaningful activity
displaces wasted time In my life.
This project was u definite
success according to stutlsticcs.
We rattle from huving nothing to
I k i x c s full o f product. However,
one thing that should be consid
ered Is that on the average, the
iiiiiii Imt o f Items we collect de
creased ns time progressed. I
honestly believe that more stu
dents Involvement and advertls-
Ing could have helped. If we were
to do It again, I would personally
encourage people to bring In
donations. I felt like the motiva
tion In this project was great and
Intentions were In the right place.
Andrew Gorman
I worked on several different
things during the project, such as
advertisements, boxes, sign, and
collecting items. Also, I worked
as a volunteer at Habitat for
Humanity os a receptionist, sort
goods out. and helped clean up. I
went there three times to work.
I felt that project HOPE turned
out to be a success. Th e project
took a break after soap, but plcke
up when we got to clothes and
donations. 1feel that anything for
this project become a success,
because there was an Increase In
the amount o f goods given. Also,
wr started with nothing. Some
thing Is belter than nothing!
Chad Forbes
I believe that this project was
very, very successful. It proved
that teamwork and a little kind
ness can go a long way. We
collected so many items that I
feel w e have reached our goal,
and have helped others.
Campbell Barks
1 was Involved tn project HOPE
a lo t. I brought In hygiene
product each week und brought
In tw o bag of clothes. I also
helped motivate others to bring
In Items.
I thought HOPE was a very
worthwhile experience. It showed
me that I could make a difference
and help others In need. It felt
good seeing how much the stu
dents o f Greenwood Lakes cared,
and how much they were willing
to give.
Lulle Beasley
I h elp ed by collectin g the
Items, as well as packing the
lend any o f my time at Habitat for
Items.
I think this was u worthwhile Humanity, yet I feel that I have
project and was helpful Ip those contributed to tills cause.
who are less fortunate. I enjoyed
I think HOPE was a good
doing this because my parents experience because we learned a
brought me up to help the needy.
lot about helping others people
Juson Rosier and organizing and Implement
ing plan. We also learned how
During the project. I personally
much It takes to keep rvervgot involved In one main way. I
things and everyone under con
volunteered ut Hubltut for Hu
trol and sort and count every
manity. In total. I spent twelve
thing.
hours there. I did enjoy this
I leather Leonard!
experience.
I Ihlnk that the project was not
as successful us It could have
My personal Involvement In
been, but It wus for u good cause.
project
HOPE was keeping track
Perhaps an Incentive would have
of
what
we collected. Wc collec
been more effective.
ChlpColandreo ted all the Hems an then counted
them. Then I had to keep track of
all Ihe Items, week hy week, and
rc|H>rt to the class.
I tried to give my all to project
I thought we did a good Job on
HOPE. I did bring In all Hems,
and encouraged others to do so. project HOPE. There were some
Unfortunately. I was not able to things wc could have done better.
like holding people's Interests
and belter Inform them. All in all.
our project turned out great. I'm
sure wc m ade the lives of some
people better.
Jody Slaton
My personal view an project
HOPE Is that It was a success,
since we did collect quite a few
personal hygiene Hems. There Is
one thing I feel that we could
have d o n e that would have
greatly afTectcd our progress. We
should h ave and could have
expanded this project to the
whole school, which would have
helped with advertisements over
the Intercom, providing more
donations, making HOPE an even
mote productive project.
Vincent Spcrtl j
Gft*n*ood LskM W-ddt* S<hool ttudtnH !
p«'1i<>p«ting in Pro|Mt nap* contrituttd to '
thltrrport
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 18. 1993 - 7U
Quiet person doesn’t
believe in idle chatter
DEAR ABBYt Thank you for
prim ing Ihc Id le r from Ihr
teen-age girl who wiu struggling
ADVICE
with shyness.
I. loo. am a very shy and quid
person. I've been Ibis way all my
life. I ran'! tell you how many
people have said. “ You sure are
ABIGAIL
quiet." I ean'l Imagine anyone
VAN BUREN
going up to a person and saying.
"Y ou sure have a big mouth!"
I would like lo reassure
everyone dial l know 1am quirt,
hut I am a very well adjusted,
time.
happy pervm who en|oys Ix lug
Alihy. if you pilot tills — and I
q u id I am quiet lieeause I have hope you do — you will Ik- doing
nothing to say. and I don’t waul
an enormous favor to nil die shy.
to Dll (lie quietness with empty q u id people who read your
chatter. I would find it quite column. There are more of us
exhausting to make small talk, than you could possibly Imagine
or worse yet. try lo Ik- die life ol
Q U IE T IN A T L A N T A
the party, or ihr center ol
D E A R Q U IE T : Here's your
intention
letter, which should make a
• In the past. I have tried lo talk highly audible statement, and
mote and Ik- more outgoing mi will put an end to dial question
jieoplr would like me lK-tler. hut
— "W h y are you so quirt?"
ti did not become me...It was not
D E A R A B B Y : "Frustrated In
pat unil
Kansas" suggested that a dr
It has taken me years to like script Inn of d ir gift lie Included
myself Just the way I am I have on the luck of die gill card, so
many friends who like me Just die bride can say Mimediliig nice
thr way I am. mi to the others alNiut the gilt when she ac
who are dlsturlied by my quiet knowledges It
ness and shv |iersonallty. please
That wouldn't have hel|ied me
leave me alone Please don't try when I was married 40 years
lo mukr me lerl that thrrr Is ago My lather came homr one
som eth in g w ron g wi th me evening quite upset A family
because I am dlllerem from you frien d . "M r s S m ith ." w h o
w ho lerl cotu|M-lled lo talk all the workrd at the Lutheran Hook
Store had given m y father a
wedding gift for m y husband
and me. Daddy hud tossed It In
thr backseat o f his car and
carried It around for several
weeks. Thul day. he noticed It
was gone! (Im uglne someone
stealing u gift-wrapped package
Irotn an unlocked car!)
Mother said. "N o w . what was
It so we can write them a nice
t h a n k - y o u - n o t e ? * * Da d d y
growled, "My god. Marjorie, howshould I know? It was u book of
some kind."
I dtlllfully wrote a note saying
how Interesting the bonk was.
and I was sure m y husband and
I would enjoy It.
Some months after our wed
ding. Mrs Sm ith usked my
mother ll we had received any
other "fumlly blbles"!
I Ihought you might get u
laugh out of this.
MARJORIE MACKEY.
O X F O R D . O H IO
DEA R M A R J O R IE : I did And
so did my stuff. Thanks for
sending It. The moral to that
story Is. "ll doesn't |w»v to bluff;
even If you have four kings —
someone else might have four
uces."
TH O U G H TS W H IL E S H A V
IN G : "Happiness Is having a
large, loving, caring, close knit
family In anolhrr c ity ." (George
Hums)
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Photo c a n ity ,r of W all Smi t h
Challenge-----------------C o n tin u e d from Page SB
T o lop It oil, “ Smilin'* Jack
I'h ilp o t and "M ea n G e n e *'
Holler, the two masters o f cere
monies kept the kids entertained
wi t h their wild an tlrs and
showmanship There was not a
dull moment In the program.
There was even a clown In I he
audience who painted the many
c h ild re n 's faees with clow n
laces
Ne ed le ss to say
"R ain b o w ." alias Mattie M it
c h e ll. was busy Ihe w h o le
morning
" I remember one III Hr boy
when the cheerleaders went over
and hugged him." commented
Janice Sprlngflrld. a Kiw.mls
volunteer anil community lead
er. " I watched the little frilow
and his face when that hap
pened. It |ust seemed like he was
to warmed because someone
cared for him The smile on his
face was so beautiful It Is Just a
lasting unprrsslon when you see
so many smiles and happy faees
like I saw that morning ”
S p rin g field continued. " I t
follows along whal Ktwants Is
about, serving the community It
serves our program which Is
helping out children and there
Wiis certainly a lot of children
(here That Is prlorlly one In our
club and that Is what we try lo
put most o f our focus on."
Hrooks said. "There are so
many people wc owe for I heir
help m putting this program
together. Many of the |>cnplc
who were out there gave up one
day In their weekend and many
hours of work to prepare for this
program."
Mike Fuughnun, new to the
club, took on Ihe responsibilities
for the food. He coordinated with
Hurgcr King and Lee's Famous
Recipe Chicken to bring lo the
children ns many hamburgers
cheeseburgers, and as much
chicken as they could eat. They
also enjoyed the punch, coolers
anil ice crea m supplied by
Schwan's.
Many of Sanford's leading res
idents volunteered to help out
for the day. Jim Barks, an
attorney, cam e out on hts dayoff. Jack Kalclta represented the
state a tto rn e y 's office. Don
Coleman, an employee of the
Seminole County School system,
was everybody's lalnirer. Waller,
the K lw nnls president, and
Charlotte Sm ith were th ere
helping out. Hill Heck, a past
president. Libby Voltollne. anti
Nell Klndv were also present
helping everything lo move mi
smoothly.
Dick Forbes of Ihc Klwnnls
Club made little handcrafted
whlrlybirds to give out to the
children There were even Dis
n ey f i g u r i n e s and s p o n g e
frlsbccs given away.
The helium balloon hlovv-up
team consisted of Beth Bcldln.
Jani ce Spr i ngf i el d. Het t y
Grainkow. Edwlnu Midkill and
several others who Just hap
pened In. "C h ip " Edwards, the
dentist in (he club, donated thc
hcllurn tank and helium Hut
whal a sight! It seemed like
every wheelchair In that cam p
was being floated hack and forth
by six to eight helium balloons
The Klwnnls Club Is interested
in expanding their program for
next year and presenting to the
kids many new Ideas.
H ..,,..
W «M
m
Lots of good food kspt counselors end k id s munching.
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 16
K w atd Photo My I d Ko,«8n
The Orlando Predators C heerleaders pose w ith campers.
Meteor shower to
light the sky soon
If you have ever thought about
observing a meteor shower now
ts the time for action! Comet
Kegler-Swlft-Tuttle. Ihc parent o f
the Pcrseld meteor show er,
crossed the earth's orbit late last
year. On the night of August
11/12. the earth will pass closer
to the center of the fresh stream
of debris left by the comet than It
has for centuries. A storm o f
meteor*, rather than a normal
shower, ts highly probable.
The current forecast for this
year's shower — or storm —
fa v o rs European ob servers.
There Is enough uncertainty
about the exact park time to
expect that U.S. observers will
Ik- treated to more than a minor
shower.
Normally, the best time for
o b s e rvin g mctcrors is a fte r
midnight. This year the forecast
peak ts at 9:15 p.m. EDT so
observe during the pre-midnight
hours, even though the point
from which the meteors radiate
will I k ? very low In Ihe northeast.
Additionally, ihc moon rises
s h o rtly after midnight and
l e a v e s o n l y the b r i g h t e s t
"shooting stars" visible. Don't
give up though, there should be
enough bright meteors lo mnkc
It a memorable event. A meteor
storm Is a rare event. The next
one on the schedule Is the
Leonids In 1999.
A reclining chair, blankets und
bug spray are musts. A watch,
pencil and nolcpaper. and a tape
recorder arc useful for recording
the event. A 35mm camera on a
tripod Is In order for camera
buffs. The August Issue of Sky &
Tclcseo|>c magazine, page 97.
has a how-to-article.
• Aug. I — The Planets.
Jupiter and Mars arc low In the
west at dusk. Saturn Is southcsl
In the evening and visible most
of the night. Venus Is the
morning star. Uranus and Nep
tune are still In Sagittarius. Use
binoculars to find the grrcnlsh
pair.
• Aug. 11 — CFAS General
Meeting. Orlando Science Cen
ter. 7:30 p.m.
• Aug. 11 — Pcrseld Meteor
Shower. Sec skyfcaturc.
• Aug. 12 — CFAS General
Me e t i ng . D a y t o n a Be a c h .
Museum o f Arts and Sciences.
7:30p.m.
• Aug. 14 — Dark S ky
Observing Sessions. Lewis anil
Daytona Beach Sites, dusk till??
• Aug. 19 — Saturn Is at
opposition. T h e ringed planet Is
at Its closest to the earth for the
year.
• Aug. 31 — Full Moon. Blue
Moon. Alter a full moon on Aug.
1st, another on the 31st. Two In
one mont h, an uncom m on
event. Is the origin of the phrase.
Once In a Blue Moon.
BONUS
HOUR
EDITOR!/
A t «rt t i k i ■ too* at Bto many n * ty tp « f* '
oomponOTtt. « • donv want to to g t) out
•d to n a l i t i f l E raryorto ha* oprwxto t i n
Ktoat and tfta f i x p o t* o l nawtpapat
adaonaia * lo aaa/a tnam on a vat«ry o l
loptca From tarrtfy a t u a t and local
avann lo atocson o m p t y n and poaocai
dacaaona Y ou can raad a l about Stom in
N Santord Maratd 8 •OAonati
Subtcrlb* TodayI
Don't Mil* Thm Excitement.
_ 322-2611
S a iifo r d
I le r a ld
MOVIELAND o..., i. m t?i6
HO PASSU Nay 1/B .fc y
THE FIRM
Ita | R l
INDECENT
PROPOSAL
[jiichfield
SOSO
ALL MOVILS IN STClirO SOUND
11:30
El
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 18. 1993
B L O N D IE
by C hic Young
5 0 1 S A ip N O T U in O ANO I
SM fi S T iU . H A D f i W 6 5 0 I
MO LOOC
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Sunday, July 18,1993
B E E TLE B AILEY
HEVf A FLY ]
WELL,
JUST FLEW l GET IT
IN MY E A R / A , v o u t ! ^
jS
3
by A rt Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
^Iproolea? why no... I JUST
WOMtttED IF TH6 IS.
f*£ANT TO DOUBLE.
’ •flOWCDGO. ABOUTJ
THI5F0«.<
ISTHCRt
APR06LEA
Mini YOUR
ASAH£l*£re£MCY
*£AL.^R?
FIOWK
\
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bv C harles M . Schuli
PEANUTS
Ml SALLY.. IM
COMING HOME THIS
AFTERNOON...
[z r ^
i n
MAS MY
0O6MI55ED
ME?
OM,YES..M£ S
BEEN U)AlTlN6
FOR YOU...
*7 r
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H O M E,
IR O U N P -H 6 A P 6 P K IP !
¥#m ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r r r j g
In the year ahead you might
not gel out o f the starting blocks
ns quick as you hope, but don't
let this discourage you. This Is
an unusual cycle where you
grow stronger and stronger as
you near the finish line.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) ir
you are overly Insistent upon
having your own way today, you
might run up against someone
who Is equally adamant about
having hts/hers own way. A
collision Is possible. Cancer,
trenl yourself to n birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing 81.25 and a long, selfaddressed, stainped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa|ier.
P.O. Hox 4465. New York. N Y.
10163. lie sure to state your
/odluc sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Some
one who knows how to tlraw you
nut. hut may not hnvr your tics!
Interests at heart could get you
to reveal things today which,
quite frankly, should Is- kept
secret.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Friends might try to Involve you
In a type o f activity today you
don't find enjoyable. It may be
best to turn them down, rather
than participate In an expensive
no-fun time.
LIB R A (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23)
Am bitious objectives ran be
fulfilled today, provided you
have, the patience and tenacity
to do so. Things you attempt to
do In a hasty lasiifon arc apt to
fall flat.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Your Ideas m ight not tie read ily
accep ted b y others today, so It
will b e up to you to prove thrtr
v alid ity through action Instead
o f e x p la n a tio n .
SAGITTARIUS IN'ov. 23 Dec.
2)1 In a Joint endeavor today
neither you nor the person with
w h om you 're In volved m ay
handle things as wisely us they
should l>e handled where costs
are ronerrned.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
19) There's a possibility you
might have to deal with someone
today who Is rather abrasive.
However, thts person can Ikmanagrd If you wear a velvet
glove over your armor fist.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 19. 1993
by J im m y Johnson
A R L O A N D J A N IS
YOU PMNIW > ! M il) I
. CAUtiHfODE.Ve J
/
1/
Exciting changes nrr in the
oflliig for you in the year ahead.
Success could Ik- coupled In
wfiat you learned from experi
ence. You'll nol be trljiped up
again by oltstuclrs over which
you fell previously.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Abide by what your inner feel
ings tell you Is right If faced with
opposition from others today,
but do so In a manner that does
nol offend companions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not
let your intuition or hunches
supersede your logic anti com
mon sense today. The latter
enhances chances for success,
the former could diminish It.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Unfortunately, you might place
your trust today In an acquain
tance you know from experience
Isn't ino reliable. You'll have
only yourself to blame tf havoc
results.
L IB R A ISepl. 23-Ocl. 23)
Together you anti a close friend
ACROSS
symbol
35 Gtnollc ma
larial (abbr.)
36 Qoddssa of
discord
37 Catch sight
of
39 Fashion
40 Japanese
tash
43 Oagrade
45 Actor —
Everatt
46 Roar
48 Tall
51 Kitchen
ulentil
52 Shop*
53 Evergreen
tree
54 Not together
1 Barrier
6 Nourish**
11 Of alypa
style
13 Beautiful
woman
14 Larg* gully
15 Waiting
16 Break
suddenly
17 Ooctor'a
aaslatanl
18 Hindu
cymbals
20 Animal
snclosure
21 Chrialmaa
carol
25 Similar in
kind
28 58, Roman
27 Happen lo
30 Conviction
33 Cfyitalllne
gem
34 Baltimore
DOWN
1 Initial
2 Babylonian
hero
3 01 warahlpe
4 Fatten
9 1“ 1“
rr
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u
l
ii
■
TT
_
i Puttie
Antwer to I
LJLUUU ULLIULJ UUfJ
LLJUUL1 ILIUUU LJULj
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□U U U UUU
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a U U U U U U UUULIL9
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u u u
u u u
UUUL1 U U U LJ
ju u ljli
UULJJ
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UULJU
nir.it i
n k in iR
5 German for
"one"
6 Martha*
7 Actrat* —
LJU11U
c m r.ii.i
12 Room of the!
Leet Supper,
13 Uninteresting
parson
18 Eiclsmallon1
of disgust
20 Sact
22 Mlitura
4
23 — Knlevel
24 Eiislenca
25 Type of
monkey
/
27 Walt
28 Vast ages
28 Flutter
*
30 Edges
31 Iroquol*
i
Indian
32 Fleur-de- —
38 Dawn
Burttyn
8 Vale etudent
8 Lair
10 Opp. Of NNW
i
n
J
w
goddess
38 1945 confer1
ence site
39 Bryn —
40 Sc arts tl —
41 Reducer
42 l.e., in full
44 South African
Dutch
45 Hoof beat -*
sound
46 UK broad
casters
47 Wide shoe ,,
•lie
48 Boy
60 Greek letter
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 10)
Fortunately, you're a person
who Is endow ed with trim*
rtousnes* This quality will pul
you In a good stead today If you
run into u series of obstacles in a
row.
P I S C E S (Feb. 20 March 201
Today you might encounter
someone socially who comes on
rather strong and is Inclined In
always try to upsluge you Lei
thts person do so and get the bad
revues It’ll grncralc.
A R I E S (March 2 1-April ID ) Sit
down and discuss matters In
detail If you have u problem with
u relative or family member
today. An honest exchange can,
help deflate a testy situations
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
conversations with friends to*
•lay. Ire able to distinguish I**
tween tiring frank and forthright
or just merely being blunt, Your
listeners will be able to de»
termtne between the two.
GEMINI (May 21-Junr 2()| lie
extremely careful In managing
your resources today or else you
might lose your grip on some
thing for which you’ ve worked
very hard. It pays to be practical
and cautious
might come up with a rather
ingenious idea today. However,
when attempting to iron out the
klnks. be eurefut not to destroy
what was created.
ing you lor the balance of tit*
week You can hide, hut you
can't escape them.
PISCES (Fell 20 March 20|
Stum-one who has gossiped
about vuu rmonU) might tu»\
something tmfmuidrtl almut a
close friend io others today fn
your presence. Sqticlrh the
rumor Immcd lately.
ARIES (March 2 1-April mi
Ynti rou Id meet someone new
today toward whom you fed
quite friendly However, think
twice tn-forc Inviting Ibis (K-rson
h om e. O w i n g to d o me s t i c
tensions, the w elcom e mat
might nol Ik-nut.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22l
Usually you're a wlfdlsciplined
|H-rsnn who tries to Ik- rureful as
to how you express yourself.
Today, however, this defensemight not Ik- ojK-rallve anti you
i tut It) s a y s o m e t h i n g y o u
shouldn't
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec
21) Persons with whom you'll be
Involved today might lack your
vision and positive persjK-ctive.
liisic.nl of standing up for your
Ideas, you may let them override
you.
CAPRICORN (Dee 22-Jan
lil| There ts a cbailee a rela
tionship o f duhltios value might
be terminated today. It's an
association you've been trying to
figure out a way lo unwind.
AQUARIUS IJan 20 Feb 10)
If you fall to take your duties and
responsibilities seriously at this
lime, they might end up plagu
TAURUS (Ajiril 20 May 2d)
An associate with whom you
work might try to tuke credit
today for some concepts or Ideas
you created. Ik- prepared to
di-frnd yourself In this arena.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II
you arc now Involved In a Joint
endeavor that requires greater
funding than anticipated, study
this deal more closely lo be sure
you're not getting into somethlngyou shouldn't.
j?
by Bob Thaves*
FRANK AND ERNEST
* IMItlMi M
Foft me
w
fASTipiouj:
MexiCAN
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By Phillip Alder
Al the seventh table. South
It ts un old question: How adopted a |M>tcntlally dangerous
m u ch l uck Is In v o lv e d In "safety-play.” After winning the
tournament bridge? In rubber first trick with the elub Jack, he
bridge. If you get no cards, you rushed the diamond nee. The
cannot win. Hut In a tourna Jack dropped from West. So
ment. with everyone playing the declarer continued diamonds
same deals the dem ent o f luck and had nine tricks.
Is greatly reduced. Yet It Isn't
Why Is this a dangerous play?
ellmlnulcd completely.
Consider today's deal, played Give West honor duublelon and
In Newport. Wales. Iasi Febru East honor third. The ace col
ary. There were seven tables in lects only low cards. Declarer
play. Every South played In enters dummy with a spade and
three no-trump. All Ihc Wests leads the diamond 10. When
attacked clutrs. some leading the Eusl plays low. South has a
ace, others the two. After winn nasty guess lo make. The double
ing a club trick, the declarers f i n e s s e c l I m i n u t e s a n y
d e c i d e d to go a f t e r 'th r e e guesswork.
South wus lucky, but East and
diamond tricks. Six of them did
the "normal" thing, playing a West were doubly unlucky. They
spade to dummy's queen and were Tony Dlslcy (a form er
taking a finesse. 11 lost; West schoolfrlend and bridge partner
cashed Ids club tricks and exited o f m I n c ) a n d K o b c r I
with a spade. Now a second Charlcsworth. They finished
diamond finesse lost: an unlucky second. If South had adopted the
popular line and finished one
one down.
NORTH
mu
♦ A K IM
Y< i
♦ 10 > 4 i
♦ Q 94
WEST
♦ 731
EAST
♦ Jaas
q to a 7
♦ KJ
♦ A K BI
♦ to 7 a
♦ a s:
y
« l l i
SOUTH
♦ lo t
y a k
ja
♦ AQ7I
♦ JS3
Vulnerable: Roth
Dealer: South
Ssslk
I NT
Weil
I'a u
Norik
!♦
E ait
Pass
1Y
Pau
1N T
All pau
Opening lead: A 2
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
M W F-- '
L IG H T * OUT IN A f f i f l
r o o m . . . a p e s t i n' T
t
P O M O RIGHT INTO
IN
H
j* — lu *
(
down, they would have woifl
Had luck!
.ai*
pen Arxtn ncgiNtf
UP THAT MTCHCL
OR WHATfvtR...
�I
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 18. 19*D • SB
pace shuttle launch delayed
MARCIA DUNN
o f the shuttle. They flew back to posts. Sleek said.
J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n t e r In
Sleek said he did not know
Houston to gel In some extra what would happen if the boost
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA
t rai ni ng for th e ir satellite* ers were released prematurely.
lied the countdown for space
del i v er y nnd s p a c e wa l k i n g
Shuttle Discovery less than an
Hut If most or all o f the
mission.
jur before scheduled liftoff
hold-down posts failed to release
"See you soon, we hope."
iturday because o f a bad
when the boosters fire, the
^{ectrical circuit controlling a set
s h u ttle c o m m a n d e r Fran k
shuttle
likely would blow up on
Culbertson
Jr.
said.
"Thanks
a
rlaunch pad safety locks.
or
just
alxive
the pad.
lot for the attempt."
A second launch attempt was
During their nine-day flight,
E veryth in g. In clu d in g the
tpected no earlier than tale this
the
astronauts arc to drop off an
w e a t h e r , ha d b e e n g o i n g
teek.
experimental communications
perfectly.
satellite and an ultraviolet tele
Launch director Hob Sleek
said the prime suspect was a
Hut with Just a few hours lell scope to study hot stars. The
tailed switch at the pad that will
before the scheduled 9:22 u.in. communications satellite will
have to t»c replaced. Repairs will
EDT llllofT. all eight safely locks, stay In orbit, but the crew Is to
begin Monday once workers called "hold-down jxeUs." for the retrieve and bring back the
have safe uccess.
two solid fuel booster rockets telescope for a future flight.
were activated and awaiting a
"It's always u dlsup|>»liitinrnl firing com mand. T h a t’ s not
A six-hour spacewalk also Is
when a smooth launch count Is supposed to happen until IH planned to test tools needed to
brought to a hall, particularly seconds before launch.
repair the Hubble Space Telewhen It’s caused by heretofore
s c o | k - in December.
very reliable hardware." Sleek
The 15-story boosters are
said. "This Is one of those things holird to the pad for stability:
It Is the fifth of eight shuttle
where we're going to find It. they are released when explosive lllghts planned this year. O f the
we’ re going to fix It and we're holts In the hold-down |>osts are llrst four, only one got olf on the
going to get on with launching ... detonatrd when the boosters appointed day. ami that was In
as soon as we can get there."
Ignite at liftoff.
January. Last year, the National
Aeron au tics and Space A d
The five astronauts putted
Th ere are tw o redundant
ministration launched seven of
technicians on the hack and circuit systems, and only one of eight shuttle missions on the
shook hands after crawling out them activated the hold-down
first try.
\P Aerospace Writer
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF AC TIO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A
CASK NO t> 17*1 CA I ) L
S EM IN O LE COUNTY, a p o litica l tu b d iv itio n e tth * S la t*o t F ie n d *
G LO R IA W W ES T M O R E LA N D J O H N L M A Y N A R D BAR NETT
S AN K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A . a N ational B onking
O tg » n n * llo n
F L O R ID A POWER C O R P O R ATIO N « F lo rid *
Corporation, R AY V ALD ES o t T o t C ollector ot Seminole County,
F lo rid a , and in * unknown tp o u ta t o t IN * obovo it any. than h a in
N f i u t t . t u g n r t t granta at c re d ito r! la tie a t e racuto rt. od
m ln lttro to rt. m ortgagee*. ludgm onl c ro d ilo ri. Itu i< * * t. i-enhoidert
p e rto n * In p o i u n o n ond any and Oil o m or p e rto u t h a rin g or
C laim ing to ho ro any rig h t, till# or In te r*** by through undor or
a g ain*! tha obovo nam ed D #!e«d*">t o r o t t w r o it * claim ing any
rig h t, titv*. or In to ro tt -ft mo root property d a tc rlb a d in th il action
D otondon't
TO
THOSE ABO VE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S AND TO A LL
P AR TIE S C L A IM IN G IN TE R E ST B Y . THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE N A M E D D E FE N D A N TS A N D TO A LL PAR TIES
H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G TO HAVE A N Y R IG H T TITLE OR
IN TE R E S T IN THE PR O PE R TY D E S C R IB E D BELOW
A n E m inent D om ain Petition, together w ith i t t D eclaration ot
Taking h o t boon tile d In tha a b o r* H r led c o u rt to oce utrt certain
property In ta ro t't in Seminole County. F lo rid a , downta d oi follows
PARCEL NUMBER 145
TUSKAMILLA ROAD (PHASE I)
PEE SIMPLE
C o M t n c a at tha southeast corner of the South
west 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 ot Sactlon 14,
Townahlp 31 South, Range 10 East, Sealnola
County,
riorida;
thanca run N.OQ'lO'3 3"E.
( along tha bast lino of said Southwsat 1/4 of
tha Southaaat 1/4 a distance or 495.01 feat to
tha South U n a of tha North 40 fast of tha
South 5)9 fast of said Southwest 1/4 of tha
Southeast 1/4; thanaa run N.sv*iB04"N. along
aald South U n a ).13 feat to tha point of
i
peg Inning on tha enletlng Meet right-of-way
‘l i n e of T u a k a w l U a Rood aa ehown on tha Right
-Of-Way Rap of saalnole County Project No. PS041,
TuakawlUa
Road;
thanes
continue
^ B . S 9 >lt,04>,N. along aald South U n a 33.13
~!eat; thane# run H .0 4 ' 0 t *
14 5"E. ; thanca run
lortherly along tha arc of aald curvo 15.94
sat through a central anqlo of 00*07'14" to
___a North U n a of tha aouth 535 feet of said
M o u t h w e a t 1/4 of the Southaaat 1/4; thanca run
19*16*04"E. parallel with the South line of
- |tho Southaaat 1/4 of aald Sactlon 34 a dlsI ’tanca of 35.S4 feet to aald existing Moat
1’. right-of-way line; thence run S.09*36*33"W.
.40.47 feet to the point or beginning, contain
i n g therein 1, 159 square feet
oi lesa.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 745
TUSKAW1LLA ROAD lPHASE I)
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
Coasence at the Southeast cornar of tha Southjvest 1/4 of tha Southoaat 1/4 of Sactlon 34,
ITownahip 31 South, Range 30 East, Saainolo
"county,
riorida;
thonce run N.00*30'2J"E.
'along tha East U n a of aald Southwest 1/4 of
£tho Southeast 1/4 a distance of 495.01 feet to
Jtiia South line of tha North 40 feat of tha
South 5)5 feat of aald Southwaat 1/4 of tha
Southaaat 1/4; thanca run H.S9*IS*04"W. along
said South U n a 3.13 fast to the existing Nast
right-of-way U n a of T u a k a w l U a Road aa shown
on tha Right-of-way Map of Sealnola County
Project No. PS-041, T u a k a w l U a Road; thanca
\continue H.89*l«'04"W. along said South U n a
33.12 feat to tha point of beginning; thence
continue N . B 9 * 1 I ,04”W. along said South line
5.01 feet; thence run H . 0 4 * U ' 0 0 " E . 40.07 feet
to the North line of the South 535 feet of
aald Southwaat 1/4 of tha Southeast 1/4;
W h e n c e run S . B 9 M B '04"E, along said North U n a
5.01 feat to a point on a curvo concave West
erly, having a radius of 7580.5) feat and a
chord bearing of S.0 4 * 0 8 '45"W, thence run
Southerly along the arc of aald curve 15.94
Ifaat through a central angle of 00*07*14";
t hence run S .04•13 *2 3"W. 34.13 feet to the
‘p oint of beginning, containing therein 301
fcquare feat aore or lean,
] Each Defendant I t fu rth e r notified that tha P e titio n *! w ill patllton
I Tor an Order e l T aking batora tha Honor able N ew m an D Brock, on*
l o t th * Judge* o t tha above ity la d Court, on tha I t t h day ot A u g u tl,
1,1191. a t I 30 p m . In th * S tm ln o l* County C ourfhou t*. San lord
I f lor Ida. ,n accordance w ith I tt D eclaration of T aking heretofore (lied
I In tin t ceute A ll D ete ndan lt lo th lt tu it and a ll other interetted
I p a rt le t m ey tim e ly re q u e tt a hearing on the P e titio n lo r the O rder of
I T a k in g at th* lim a and place da tig n a la d and b * heard Any
IO a la n d a n l fa llin g to (II* a tim e ly ra q u a tl to r h e aring tha n waive any
|> tgh1 to object lo th * O rd er o l Taking
1
AND
Each Defendant and any other p a rto n t c la im in g any in ty ra tl in th *
party O tte rib a d In th * P etition In th * above tty la d Em inent
naln procaadlng i t hereby required to ta r v * w ritte n d e le ntet. II
ny you have, lo th * P etition heretofore tile d In th lt c a u t* on th *
P etitioner, and any ra q u a tl lo r a hearing on th * petition tor th *
lar o l Taking. It d a tire d , on P etitioner t A tto rn e y , w hot* name
J a d d ra tt I t tho w n below on or batora A u g u tt 11. 199). and to HI*
i o rig in a l of your w ritte n d t f t n t a t and any ra q u a tl lo r hearing on
P etition lo r th * O rd er o t Taking w ith I ha C la rk o l th lt Court
ter batora ta rv lea on th * P a tlllo n a r't A tto rn e y o r Im m ediately
th e re a fte r, to t'io w w hat rig h t, title . In te ra tl o r lla n you or any ot you
I have o r cla im In and to th * property d a tc rlb a d in to ld P etition and to
I t h e * ca u t*. II any you have, why ta ld p ro p e rty thouid not b*
Icondam nad tor th * u ta t and p u rp o ta t a t ta t fo rth in ta ld P etition It
V o ii fa ll to an tw er. a default m ay be entered a g a in tt you lor th * re lie f
j in th# P e titio n I t you ta il to re q u e tt a hearing on I he
for O rd er o t T aking you th a ll w aive any rig h t to object to
lid Or d e ro t Taking
WITNESS m y hand and tea l o l ta ld C ourt on th * 70th day of June.
I& L .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Cl e r k o f t h e C IR C U ITC O U R T
[ n A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
f. JaanBrlltanl
t Clerk
r a . m c m il l a n
nty Attorney
{Seminole County. Florida
nlno*# County Service* Building
I Eatt Flrtt Street
rd, Florida 31771
t : (407)311 11)0. E i t . H U
I to r P etition er
Illth : Ju ly IS. *3.1993
O E G a*
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T V C O M M IS S IO N E R S
TH E C O U N T y O F S E M IN O L E
Separate taaiad b-dt tor FC } l * M idway W afer S yt**m H*
h a b ilita lia n a C om m unity Development Block G ra nt P roject w ilt b *
accepted by B a rry L H a ttin g * P urcheung Manager for th *
Samino** County Board ot County C o m m ittio n e rt at th * o ltrca t Ol th*
P u rch e tin g D in t-o n u n til ; 00 P M . local tim e Wednetdey A u g u tt
4 19*3 B -dt w ill b * p u b licly opened and read aloud a t toon a t
p o ttib le thereafter in th * County S ervicat B unding. Room a 1970
Board of County C o m m ittio n e rt A udito rium T101 E I t t Street.
Sanford F lo rid a Th* par to n w ho** duty it i t to open b u ll w ill d e e d *
whan cto tin g tim * h a t a rriv e d and no b-dt racaivad after the
tp a c ltia d tim * w ilt b» contidared B id ! received a lte r the tpe cifie d
tim e th a ll be returned unopened
i r M A IL IN G B ID M A IL TO P u rch e tin g O ivitK m P O Bo> 710*
Sanford. F L 3777? } UN
IF D E L IV E R IN G BIO IN PERSON D E L IV E R TO County
S arvrcat Build-ng. HOI E H I Street. P urch eting O iv itio n Room 1700
S in lo fd F IQ* i(]4
BIDS MUST BE R E C E IV E D IN THE PURCHASING OIVISION
1101 E 1ST STREET
ROOM )70f - SANFORD FLO R ID A. NO
LA T E R T H A N ) 00 P M . LOCAL TIM E ON B ID OPE N IN G DATE
BIDS R E C E IV E D A F T E R THAT TIM E W IL L NOT BE AC
C E P T E D NO EXCEPTIONS W IL L BE M AD E BIOS W IL L NOT
BE A C C E P TE O O R R E C E IV E O IN ROOM 10)1
NO FA C S IM IL E OR T E LE G R A P H IC B ID SUBMISSIONS W IL L
BE AC C E P TE D
M A R K O U T S ID E O F E N V E L O P E FC >14 M id w a y W aiar S y t'a m
R eha bilitation
SCOPE OF W O R k To provide a ll labor m a ta ria lt and equipment
n a c e tta ry tor th * con ttruch on o f P h a t* I and P hata It ot th* M idw ay
W ater S y t'e m R ehabilitation P h a t* I include* ap proxim ately U.9JI
I neat feet of po tabl* water tra n tm itv ie n m a in * ranging in U fa fro m
1 inch lo I inch d am * ter P h a t* II include* a p p ro , i me lei y I* 0*4
lineal teat ot p o U t e water tra n e m itu o n m a in *
■ ID BONO (1% ) R lO U IR E D B u ttm u * l b * accompanied aim er
by a ca*hi*e t check upon an incorporated bank or Ir u tt company,
m a d* payable to Board of County C e m m i**ie n *rt. Sammot* C o u n t,,
F lo rid a , or a bid bond w ith corporate tu re ty k a titfa cte ry to tn *
County, tor not i*»* than lir a parcant I t M o l the to ta l am ount c l th *
b id l p rro r i * any deduction* i a* par k p a tifica h a n *
FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N CONTACT Linda C 7one*
C o n tra c t* A n a la y it 1*0711)1 tU O E k t 7117/711*
S pecification* w ill be a ra iia b i* Monday )w ty I) . I9»J and m ay be
obtained at th * C pntuitant t O tl.ee. Conklin. P orter a Holme*
E ngineer*. Inc. >00 W Fulton Straat ia n to rd F lor Ida 7)777 7*0*
{4071 7)7 *441 B>d package a ra iia b N lo r Puri have a t a c o il o l tao 90
no re fund * w ilt be m a d* Spec 11iceltonv P la n t are available tor
r e v law in th * P ur d ie tin g 01 111ion
Semi not* County encoureget V B E WBE p a rticip a tio n in th * b d
p r o c a tt
NOTE A LL PROSPECTIVE OFFER O R S ARE H E R E B Y CAU
T IO N E D NOT TO CONTACT ANY M E M B E R OF THE SEM INOLE
COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS R EG AR D IN G
THE ABOVE B ID A LL CONTACTS MUST BE C H AN N E LE D
THROUGH THE PURCHASING D IV IS IO N
P u b lith Ju ly I I . 1997
D E C 1)4
N O TICE OF ACTION IN E M IN E N T DO M AIN IN THE
C IR C U IT C OURTOF THE IIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N 0 FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A
CASENO 9) 1114 CA I I K
S EM IN O LE COUNTY, a pouncel tu b d iv m o n ot th * S la t* o l Florida.
P etitioner.
v
THE H E IR S O F JESSIE SMITH M A X C IN E S M IT H . ANNA
SM ITH DOUGLAS L A L L E N A D E L E W A L L E N W IL L IA M A
MOORE JO H N M O O R E . O P H E L IA J MOORE U N ITE D S TA TE S
OF A M E R IC A IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E SER V IC E . R IC H A R 0 E
M O LE. SR D IA N E L MOLE RAY V ALD ES a t T * . Collector ol
S am lnol* County, F lo rida, and fh * unknown tp o u ta t ot tha above It
any. th a lr h a ir*, d tv ita a t. a ttig n a a t. grantaat. c re d ito rt. Im e e t
a ■ecu to r* a d m ln lttra lo r* . m ortgagee* |c-dgm#nl cre d ito r*,
tru tte a t. lienholder* p a rto n t In p o t t e n . on and any and a ll other
per to n * having or cla im in g to tia v * any rig h t, title or in ta ra tt by,
through, under or again*! th * above named D etendanlt. or o ttw rw it*
c la im in g any rig h t, t i ll* , or im e re ti in tit* real property
d e te r ibed in t h lt action.
D etendanlt
TO
THOSE ABO VE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N D TO A L L
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN TE R E S T B V . THROUGH. UNDER OR
A G A IN ST THE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S , A N D TO A L L PAR TIES
H A V IN G OR C LA IM IN G TO H AVE ANY R IG H T. TITLE OR
IN T E R E S T IN THE PR O PE R TY D E SC R IB E D BE LOW
An E m inen t Dom ain P etition, together A ■ih l i t Declaration ol
T aking h a t bean file d In Ihe above ity ie d cou rt to acquire certain
p roparty in te r a tfiln Samlnol* County, F lo rida, d a tcr.bad a t lo llo w t
THE PAR C E L
JOHNSON H IL L AR EA
IL O T S 77 A N D 741
STORMW ATER D R AIN A G E PROJECT
Lot 37. LONE PIN ES, according to th * P lat thereof a t recorded in
P la t Book I I . P ag* 31. o l th * P ublic Record* o l Samlnol* County.
F lo rida
T O G E T H E R W IT H
Lot 34, LONE PIN ES, according to th * P lat tharaol a t recorded m
P la t Book I). P ag* ) t , o l tha P ublic Record* o l Samlnol* County,
F lo rida
E ach Defendant i t fu rth e r n o tified that th * P alltiona r w ill petition
for an O rder o l Taking batora th * Honorable Robert B McGregor,
on * o l th * Judge* ot the above ify le d C ourt, on th * t t h day o l Augutt,
1993. at 3 00 p m . In th * Sam lnol* County C ourthout*. Santord,
F lo rid * . In accordance w ith I t t O a c la ra lio n o l Taking heretofore hied
In th lt c a u t* A ll O afandanlt to t h lt t u il and a ll other interetted
p a rtle t m a y tim e ly re quett a hearing on th * P etition lo r th * O rder of
Taking at th * lim a and place datignated and b* heard Any
Defendant ta ilin g to III* a tim e ly ra q u a tl tor hearing th a ll w a lv* any
rig h t lo ob je ct to th * O rder o l Taking
AN0
Each Defendant and any othar p a rto n t claim in g any I n l t r t t t In Ih *
p ro p e rty d a tcrlb a d In th * P etition In th* above tty la d Em inent
D om ain proceeding I t hereby re q u ire d to tarva w ritte n detente*. II
any you have, to th * P etition heretofore tile d In th lt c a u t* on the
P e titio n e r, and any ra q u a tt tor a hearing on tha pat Ilion lot Ih*
O rder o l Taking. It d a tired. on P e titio n e r! A ttorney, whote name
and a d d ra tt I t thow n below on o r before July 39. 19*7. and lo III* Ih *
o rig in a l o f your w ritte n d e le n te t and any ra quatt lo r hearing on th *
P e tition fo r Ih * O rder ot Taking w ith Ih * C lark o l t h lt Court either
b a tora ta r v lc * on th * P e titio n e r'* A tto rn e y o r Im m ediately
the rea fter, to thow w hat rig h t, t i ll* , in te re tl o r lien you o r any of you
have or c la im In and to th * property d e tcribed In ta ld P etition and to
tTtow c a u t*. II any you have, w hy ta ld property thouid not be
condemned lor th * u te t and p u rp o te t a t te l fo rth In ta ld Petition. It
you fa il lo a n tw e r, a default n a y be entered a g a in tt you for the re lie f
demanded In th * P etition It you fe ll to re q u e tt a hearing on th *
P etition lo r O rder o t Taking you th a ll waive any rig h t to object to
ta ld O rder o l Taking
W ITNESS m y hand and taa l o l ta id Court on th * U lh day ot Jun*.
1991
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FL O R ID A
B y: R uth K ing
Deputy C lark
R O B E R T A M cM IL L A N
County A ttorney
fo r Sam Ino la Cown ty . F lor Ida
S am lnol* County S arvlcat B uilding
UOI E a tt F l r t t Straat
Santord. F lo rld 4 J )7 7 l
Telephone (407) 111 11)0. E at. 77S4
A ttorney lo r P elit'one r
Publikh Ju ly It. 19*1 and July » . 19*7
OEO )
Legal pie fight shaping
up for Three Stooges heirs
l y Ths A s s o e la f d P r a ss
GLENDALE. Cnllf. — A Irgal pie light Is
shaping up over the llnanclul legacy of the
Three Stooges.
Some relatives o f the late comedians lost a
com i hid Friday to freeze Income from Stooges’
films and merchandise sales handled by a
grandson or head Stooge Moe Howard.
Superior Court Judge Charles Stoll refused
to extend a restraining order freezing the
accounts of Norman Maurer Productions. Trial
begins Dec. 13.
"These arc |ust legul pics being thrown back
und forth." said Jeffrey ScoJI head o f the
company.
He claims Norman Maurer Productions cun
ma r k e t T h r e e S t o o g e s ’ pr o duc t s and
merchandise In exchange for paying 10
percent of the profits to Stooge heirs. Norman
Muurer was Moe Howard’s son-in-law and the
com edy team’s producer In the l9GOs. Jeffrey
Scott Is Norman Mnurcr's son.
"C u rly" Joe DcRlta's widow, Jean, and
Larry Fine’s granddaughter. Kris Cutler, said
th ey’ re being shortchanged.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN V ITA TIO N TO B IO
FOR THE FO LLO W IN G
A N N U A L R E Q U IR E M E N T
CONTRACTS
FOOT t i l SHELL
A .R 7)9
FOOT 911 LIM E ROCK
A H 770
S em inole County B o a rd ot
County C o m m ittio n e rt re q u a ttt
in t e r f ile d p a r l . f i to t u b m il
lor m at le a led b-dt lo r th * above
refer vo te d In v ila lio n t In B-d
B id package* are a v a ila b le
between the hour* of 4 70 a m
to I 00 p m . at th * C ounty t
P u rch e tin g O ivition located at
1101 E I t t Street Room 7)04
Santord F L W i t
R aquatt lor bid docum en t*
m a y be made by c a llin g (4071
l i t 11)0 a ite n tlo n 7114. oe v ia
tac u m lla a l 1*071770 t l* a
Old* m u tt b* received b y trie
P u rc h e tin g DI*it>on no la te r
than 7 00 p m I local tim e ) on
W ednetdey. September I I t * )
fo r A R ))♦
FO OT f t )
SHELL
B id* re ceived a fte r
tu c h tim e w ill be re tu rn e d
unopened
B id * t h a l l b e
e d d re tte d property and p la in ly
m a rkad w ith th * ap propriate b id
num ber and t ill* A ll b d t th a ll
be opened publicly and read
aloud
B>dt m u tt b* f t c t l r e d by th *
P u rc h e tin g O iv itio n no ta le r
than ) 00 p m (local tim e ) on
W *dn*<day Augutt It. 19*7 toe
A R 770
F O O T 911
L IM E R O C K
B id ! r e c e iv e d
a lte r tu ch tim e w ilt be re tu rn e d
unopened
B id t t h a l l be
a d d 'riv e d properly and p la in ly
m a rkad w ith the approp riate bid
num ber and t ill* A ll b id t th a ll
be opened publicly and re ad
siowd
A L L P R O S P E C TIV E B IO
OCRS ARE H E R E B Y C A U
T IO N E D NOT TO CONTACT
ANY M E M B E R OF THE SEM
INOLE 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 THE A B O V E
BIOS A LL CONTACTS M U ST
BE C H AN N E LE D THROUGH
THE PURCHASING O IV IS IO N
Contact Gary O m lor. Buyer,
at 14071 ) ) t 11)0 e r ttn tto n 7 1 »
tor fu rth e r inform ation
M W B E ’t are encouraged to
p a rtic ip le in the bid p ro c a tt
t 'B a r r y L H a ttin g *
P u rch e tin g Manager
P u b lith July II. 19*)
D E G 14}
REQUEST FO R PROPOSALS
R F P NO 117
O P E R A T IO N OF YARD
W ASTE FA C ILITY
Th* B oard o f County Commit
t io n t r t o t S am lnol* County i t
accepting ta a le d propotalt to b *
received NO L A T E R THAN S 00
p m (loca l tim e ) on Wednetdey,
A u g u tl 3). 1997 Th* p ro jtc l
c o n tittt o f a S yea ' contract,
w ith ) each ) year option* to
receive and p r o c a tt yard w a it*
P ro p o te rt m u ll have a guaran
teed end m a r k * !
R FP d o cum en t* are available
at no c o k t a t th * County t
P urch e tin g D 'v itio n located at
1101 E I t t Street. Room >70*
Santord. F lo rid a 37771
R eguetf to r R F P document*
may be m a d * by calling f*07|
131-11JO e , le n t -on 711*. Of via
lac lim it * a t <*QI| 7)0 H i t
A M A N D A T O R Y P ry
P ro p o ta l C onference w ill ti*
held on T u etde y. Augutl 10.
19*7. a l 9 00 a m at th* Sami
• e l* C ounty L a n c 'itl 19)0 O*
c to t* Road. Geneva. Florida
Only p ra p e ta lk tra m lirm i an
re cord *1 attendance *1 th *
Pra P ro p e l* I CanNranc* w ill b*
accepted
p ro p o te ri W ill be allowed to
w ithdraw th a lr p ro p o ia n * t any
tim * p rio r to th * d u * da'# and
lim a P ro p o ta lt received alter
t* -d D m * w ill b * returned un
opened T h * tim # and date tor
rtc a ip t o f p r o p o ta lt w ill be
t c r u p u lo u ily o b te rv e d Th*
County th a ll ne t be retpent-blo
for late d e liv e r ir i or mall d t
l* y t Th* tim e d a '* itam p lo
caN d in th * P u rc h e tin g D ivilion
th a ll ta r* a a t th# otticlal #u
ih o r ity lo r d e te rm in in g la I*
pro p o ta lt
S ta le d p r o p o t a lt th a ll be
e d d -rite d a n d p la in ly marked
- ' R FP No IS7 Operation ol
Yard W a it* F a c ility ''
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E PRO
P O S E R S A R E H E R E B Y CAU
T IO N E O N O T TO CONTACT
A N Y M E M B E R O F THE S E M
IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D 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 TH E ABO VE
B IO A L L C O N T A C T S M U ST
BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH
TH E P U R C H A S I N G D IV IS IO N
Contact W endy Galtch, Pur
c h a tln g S u p e rv lto r at 14471
3)1 1130 E a te n tio n 71)) lo r
further in fo rm a tio n
H B a rry L H a tfin g*
Pu rche ting M a n age r
Publith J u ly II. 199)
O E G 1)3
IN THE C IR C U IT COUNT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE C O UNTY.
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A CTIO N
CASENO 9) 7411 CA-14 K
F I R S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
B A N K OF F L O R ID A , SUC
CESSOR IN IN T E R E S T TO
TH E F O I C AS R E C E IV E R
O F SOUTHEAST B A N K . H A .
P la in tiff.
v*
B R I A N L Y N N
W EN
O E L S C H A E F E R .v ta i
D efe ndan t)*)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rtu a n l to a Final Judgm ent of
I o r *< tenure dated F e b ru a ry 73,
199) and Order re tc h e d u lln g
J u n * ) ) . 199). and entered in
C a t* No 9) 741) CA 14 K o f th *
C ir c u it Court o l th * E IG H
T E E N TH Judicial C lrc u .t In and
to r SEM IN O LE County. F lo rid a
w h a ra ln FIRST U N IO N NA
T IO N A L BANK OF F L O R ID A .
SUCCESSOR IN IN T E R E S T TO
T H E F D I C AS R E C E IV E R
O F SOUTHEAST B AN K . N A I t
th * P la in tiff and B R IA N LY N N
W E N D E LS C H A E FE R .
T E R E S A W E N D E LS C H A E FE R
a r * th * detendanlt. I w ill ta ll to
th # h lg h a tt and b a tt b idd er lo r
e a rn at th* e n tra n t# of th *
S E M IN O LE County C o u rth o u t*
a t 11 00 a m . an th# 79th day ot
J u ly . 199). fh* fo llo w in g da
t e r . bed property a t ta t fo rth In
t a id F in a l Judgmant
LO T T4. AL AQUA PHASE I.
A C C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
T H E R E O F AS RECO RO EO IN
P L A T BOOK 77. P A G E S 47
TH R O U G H 71. P U B L IC REC
O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLO R ID A
WITNESS M V H ANO and th*
taal of th lt Court on J u ly 7. 1997
(S E AL)
HONORABLE
M A R Y AN N E MORSE
Clerk of th# C irc u it Court
By J ta n B rllta n t
Deputy C lerk
P u b lith July f t . I I . 199)
DEG 91___________________
NOTICE OF
FIC T ITIO U S NAME
N olle* i t haraby given tha I I
am engaged In b u tln e t! a l 111
Hardwood Place Laka M a ry,
F L 7)744. S a m ln o l* County.
F lo rida, under the F ic fillo u t
N am * o l G E M M E D I C LA IM
SERVICES, and th a t I Intend lo
r e g itttr ta id n a m * w ith Ih*
D l u l t l o n o t C o r p o r a t io n * .
T a lla h a tta a . F lo rid a , In ac
cor dance With th * p ro v ltlo n t of
lhe F tc fltle u t N a m * S latul**.
T o W it Sactlon MS 09. Florida
Statute* 1991
E lizabethM Oowuun*
P u b lith Ju ly II . 199]
O E G IS)
n o t ic e OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
N olle* I t hereby given that I
am engaged in b u t in * t t a t 144
A lton Square a 10). Altam onte
Spring*. Seminole County, Flor
Ida. under th * F lc tltio u t N am *
o t SEARCH. R E S E A R C H 1
SECURITY, and th a l I Intend lo
re g u la r t a d n a m * w ith th *
O iv itio n o f C o r p o r a tio n !.
T a lla h a tta e . F lo rid a . In ac
cordance w ith th * p ro v ltlo n t ot
th * F k llflo w t N a m * Statute*.
T o w n Sactlon MS 09. Florida
S iatutat 1991
Jama* Kellogg
P u b lith : July I I . 199)
DEG 117
RESOURCEFUL
. Wyeot 10kqart yw «Wi r* la ) B d q ■pacb d reetpqiel
\ Am d P ra t a h a *
» * ta r w l you wa awry qjy r r * Nptr
Tha lyp* d M HP M PASM4 a *ry gaSon r r t u f o i 9*
rawptpo tononart a r * ra ta q of f a n
ftP C fP M B X u rM H c n d u N p ta d
•qWw* n fa M l" - w tty page d tty M e n
Th* ned m * you read b idaoMt 3*4 d K P
4 S » -ra i
* til
Col Today Toftoct (footAd
132-2411
S . i i i 11 t i <1 I I«* i . i I d
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�10 B - Sanford Hnrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 18, 11193
Legal Notices
IM T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E EIO H TE E N TH
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
S E M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NOi M i m CA i a o
IN R E F O R F E ItU R E OF
1e t a F O R D R O L L B A C K
w n rry rq
N O TIC E OF FO R F E ITU R E
PROCEEDING
TO H ector Santiago
SOS’ * W y lly Avenue
S anford, Flo rida 11771
and a lt o ttw r i »ho c la im an
I n l o r a t l In t h t f o l l o w i n g
p ro p a rty
1*74 F ord Rollback W recker
D ona ld F E llln g tr , o l t h t
Sam Inolo County S h e riff* O f
Ilea, S tm ln o lt County, F lo rid a ,
t h r o u g h h l i o l f l c a r t . In
v a illg a lo r t or egent*. m i tad tha
above p ro p a rty on Juna 5 100),
a t o r naar 505>1 W ylly Avanua,
S anford. Sam lnolt County, F lor
Ida. and I t p rtM n lly holding
la id p ro p a rty lor lha p u rpoia o l
lo rta llu ra p u rtu a n l to Section*
a j j 701 704. F t0 fid 4 S ta tu ia i.
an d w ill REQUEST th a t an
H o n o ra b it J u d g t o l th t C irc u it
C o u r t, E l g h l t t n l h J u d ic ia l
C irc u it. Samlnola County. F lo r
Ida. fin d probable cause that tha
a b o v a p r o p a r ly th o u ld b a
fo rfa lta d to lha abova aganey
Y ou w ill ba ta n l a copy o l lh a
o rd a r fin d in g Probabla C a m *
onca It I t tlg n td by tha Judga
an d It w ill advita you how and
w han to rttp o n d to th lt request
to r lo rfo ltu ra
I H E R E B Y C E R T IFY T H A T
o tru o and c o rrtc l copy of t h l t
N o lic a w a t ta n l to tha abova
no m ad a d d ra tt by U S r t g l t
fa ra d m a ll, rttu rn r t c t lp t ro
q u a tia d . t h lt 4th day of J u ly,
im
O A N IE L N b r o d e r s e n
L E G A L COUNSEL
S E M IN O LE COUNTY
S H E R IF F SOFFICE
1245 2(th Straal
Sanford. F lo rid a 2177) * m
Telephone (4071220 4*25
P ublish J u ly II . IS, 11.22.1*«J
O E G *7
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
O F TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY
C aM No: 02J 442 CAM (K )
Gonaral Jurisdiclien
M A R G A R E T T E N A COM
P A N Y . INC .
P la in tiff,
vt
JO S E PH F IO R IG U O ,a ta l,
Defendant (»)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
C IR C U IT COURT
N otica I t haraby givan tha t tha
u n d a rtig n a d Maryann# M o t m .
C la rk of tho C ircuit Court o l
Samlnola County. Florida, w ill,
on tho 10th day ot Augutt. I f * ] ,
a t l l 00 o m a l tho W att F ro n t
door of tho Samlnola County
C ourthou M . In tho C ity o l San
fo rd . F lo rid a , otfar tor ta la and
M il a l p u b lic outcry to tho
h lg h o tt and b a il bidder tor ca th .
tho fo llo w in g davcribad p roparty
lltu a t a d In Samlnola C ounty,
F lo rid a , fo w l!:
B o g in 2S foot E a tl ot lha
N o rth w o tt cornar of Lot 7. Block
4. H IG H L A N D PAR K . SAN
F O R D , FLO R ID A , according to
th a p la t ttiaraat a t ra re r dad in
P la t Book 4. Pag# 2*. P ublic
R a c o rd t o l Samlnola County.
F lo rid a , on South lino of A rca d lo
Road, ru n South 00*04' W att to a
p o in t on N orth lino o l M a rg a ro l
R oad la id point brin g JO la a l
E a tra rly fro m Southw a tt cornar
o t L o t 11. Ihonca W o tltr ly to
S o u th w o tt cornar of Lor 11.
thane a N o rth w a tla rly batwaan
L o tt 11 ond 11 lo N o rth w o tt
c o m o r ot Lot 11. thanco E a tfa rly
along N orth lira of Lot 11 to
S o u th w o tt c o rn a r o f L o t a.
tho nco N o rth a rly along W o tl
lln # of Lot 4 to N orthw ott cornar
o t L o t a. tta n ca E atto rly along
to u th lino o l Arcadia Road *0
foot to P oint o l Boginning
Tho abova datcrlbad land In
c lu d a t Lot 1 and a po rtion of
L o t i 7 a n d l l . B lo c k a .
H IG H L A N D PARK. SANFORD.
F L O R ID A , according to tha p lo t
tha rao f a t raoerdad In P lat Book
4. Paga 21. Public Racordt of
Sam lnola County. Florida
p u rtu a n l lo lha final dacraa of
fo r te lo tu ro anlarad in a co m
pandm g In to ld Court, tho tty lo
ot w h ic h I t M A R G AR ETTEN &
C O M P A N Y . IN C , v t JOSEPH
F IO R IG U O . o ta l
W ITN E S S m y hand and o l
tlc la l M i l of M id Court th lt 7th
day o t J u ly . 11*1
IS E A L I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE.
C LER K
B y : D orothy W Bollon
D eputy Clark
P u b llth J u ly I I . t l. 1 * * l
DECO*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
N o lle * l l haraby givan th a t I
a m tn g a g td In b u tln ttt a l 1457
L a ko E m m a Rd . Laka M a ry .
S am lnola County, Florida, under
tho F lc tlllo u l Nam* of SUPER
D O L L A R , and that I Inland to
r o g l t t t r ta id namo w ith tha
O l v l i l o n o f C o r p o r a t io n * .
T a lla h o tt o * . F lo rid * . In oc
eordanco w ith tho p ro v ltlo n t o l
tho F k tlU o u * Nam* S latuta t.
T o W II Saclion *410*. F lo rid *
S ta tu tr t l * * l.
A N T B ro th a rtE n ta rp rlM t.
In c .
A IIS Rabah
P u b llth : J u ly II. 1**1
O E G 151
S d O ttU m
b c u s a m
o
CALL 233*3011
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
3 2 2 -2 6 i1
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
9:00 AM. * 5:30 PJI.
Orlando - W inter Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 contacuttvt lim n — — 57c a lln*
/ comKUtfv* tim e* ------------ 70* • Una
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
3 civwKutiv* tim e*----------91* » Hu*
I t lm * -------------------------H .1 9 1 lina
Rita* ara par laiua, bated on 3 line*
• 3 Unaa Minimum
O Z T
B B C T M
T N T X
*
u r t
C T T U
f M
VS
CARE
31— M e d ic a l
F L O R ID A CORF I t an outpa
lla n l r e h a b ilita tio n fa c ily
pro vid in g th * Ideal service
you need For in fo rm a tio n or a
tou r ca ll
*401*04
43— L e ga l S e rv ic e s
55— B u sin e ss
O p p o rtu n itie s
Sctw dU ng may uxkido H o rik) Adv*cl»#f at
cent of an add !d i a l (lay
C a n c*lw rion ycu(j*«r**u li» P ayonly to n Ja yi your ad runaat rata’ •» ™ M
U ta M doeenpbon *°* •“ I®** '• • u n i Copy m u *t to*ow »cr»i4ab<o typograp/ve»l form •Commercial bequonry ratw* * / • ovaiabt#
DEADUNES
Tuesday trvu Fr«lay 12 Noon Tho Day B otor* P iA *M hnn
Sunday And Monday S M P M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tho event of an arror In an
ad, tha Sanford Harald will ba re e p o n iib le for lha f lr it
ln*#ftion only in d only to th# #*t#nt of th# co»l of tnat
Intertlon. Plaaaa check your ad for accuracy tha flrat day It
run*.
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
51700 00 a week potential
Mutt M il I *00*1) V EN D
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
HuddlaHouM. Inc
I 100 ta t 5TOO Sa n d ra Law
SODA / SNACK ven ding ro o f*
a v a ila b le
55 **5 fin a n c in g
available C all 310*710 Jim
C u ilo m Vending_____________
59— F in a n c ia l
S e rv ic e s
Legal N o tic e s
I n THE C IR C U IT C O U R t
OF THE U T H JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FL O R ID A
CASE NO 0)0*00 CAM L
U S BANCORP MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
P ia k iM I
vt
EDWIN M M AH C AN O ET AL
D atandanti
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO EDWIN M M AR C AN O and
JOSEPHINE M ARCANO
RESIDENCE UNKNOW N
LA S T K N O W N M A IL IN G
ADDRESS
IT* 10 W a ilo rd Tarrac# *40
Jamaica. NY 11427
AND TO A ll p a rto n t claim ing
an In ltr a tl by. through undar or
a g a ln tt tha a to ra ta id Dafan
dan f t
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F 1ED THAT an action to tor#
c lo t* a m ortgag# on rh# follow
ing datcribad pro p a rty locatad
I n Sam Ipolo C ounty. F lor Ida
L o t 4, G A R D E N L A K E
E S T A TE S , U N IT O N E . ac
cording to tho p la t tharaof
racordad In P lat Book I f, Pagat
M and IS ot tha P ublic R acordt
o t SamlnoloCounty. F lo rida
Togainar w ith a ll s tru c tu ra l
and im p ro v a m a n tt now and
h a raafla r on t a id land, and
tlit u r a t attached thorato, and
a ll ra nlt, ittu a t. procaodt. and
p ro fit* accruing and to accru*
Iro m M ‘d p ro m ito t. a ll o* which
ara included w ith in tha forago
In g d a i c r l p H o n a n d th a
habendum thereof, a lto a ll ga t
••worn. Oloctrlc. w ate r and other
healing cooking re frig e ra tin g
lighting, plum bing ven tila ting.
Irrigating , and power ty tla m t
machlnat. appliance*, t lit u r a t
ond appurtanancot w h k h a r*
now or may ha ra tta r p e rta in to.
or ba used w ith . In. or on l t d
p ra m lta t. * v * n though they may
b * dalached or detachable
h a t bean Ilia d a g a ln tt you, and
you ar* required to te r v * a copy
of your w ritte n defenses >1 any,
to th lt action, on V IC K I M
VARGO o l A N O E R S O N A
RUSH. A ttorney* for P la in tiff
when* a d d ra tt l l 122 E a tt Can
tra i Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
22*01. and flip tha o rig in a l with
tho Clark ot tho above ttyle d
Court on or before rh* 12th day
o t August, l**3 . o lh a rw iM *
lu d g m a n t m a y b * a n la ra d
ag alntl you lo r tho ra lie f da
m inded in the C om plaint
WITNESS M Y H A N D AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT on Ih it
10thday o l Juno. ) * * ]
IS E ALI
MARYANNE MORSE
a t Clark of ta id Court
By: Heather Brook#
a t Deputy C lark
P ubllth July 4. I I . It . 25. m i
DEG 41
NOTICE T O T H E P U B LIC :
N olle* It haraby given lh a l tha
Board of A d |u itm * n l o l th * City
ot Sanford w ill hold a regular
meeting on Ju ly 21. I»*J. in the
C ity Hall Comm ission C ham bart
a t >1 X A M in ord a r lo contid
a r a raquatl tor variance in th*
Zoning Ordinance a t It pertains
to Iront yard ro q u lro m o n tt In a
SR I d istrict on
Lot 5 B lk G W ood m an Park
2nd Raplat PB I ] PC 71 ot th*
P ublic R a co rd t o t Samlnola
County. Florida
Being mor# tp a c llic a ily d*
scribed a t located 2*00 Gro»*
Orlva
Planned u m ot th# p roperly It
to tra c t an a d d itio n onto a
tln g l# fa m ily residence
La rry B lair. C hairm an
Board ol Ad| u ttm e n t
ADVICE TO THE P U BLIC II
a par ion dec Idas to appeal a
daemon m ad* w ith respect to
any m atter considered at tne
above m e e tin g o r h ta r ln g .
he lha w ill need a verbatim
record ol the proceedings In
eluding the testim ony and evl
dance, w h ic h re c o rd I t not
provided by the C ity o l San lord
IFS 2*4 OIOS)
P E R S O N S W I T H D IS
A B I L IT IE S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
PATE IN A N Y OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 110 5474 4* H O U R S IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E E T IN G
P ubllth J u ly * . II . I**7
DEC}
C w ie n ty C«har cryptogram# a r* era*wd horn quoraswn* Of tamoue
peopia. pail and present
ta e fi letter in tha opnar stwvds lor
another Today r c u 0 aouari SI
J 8 D
For Excellent...
P ro la ts lo n a l C H IL D
Services, ca ll 111 1005
H A VE A com plaint about te rv
k * or pro d u cts! Call S m ilat
17* 112* A lto legal fewer (h
NOW ACCEPTING
CELEBRITY CIPHER
• P * N T
27— N u r se r y &
C h ild C a re
K H H
P * M H
P Y
P
R X
S * E H S E L . *
13— E ld e r ly C are
E L D E R CARE » Mprovide total
care for one *l<5#'ly tamale. Y
daytawk 74 h n 127 707*
21 — P e rso n als
ADOPTIONS
Free m edical care trenapor
te flo n . counseling p riv a te
doc lo r plus liv in g rapentev
Bar r7J71IJ Call Attornay John
F ric k e r
I too 0)7 lU v
Turned Down?
II you have bean turned down
lo r know you w ill ba). ca ll lha
c re d it e .p a rts Y ou can buy a
h o rn * w ith b a d c r e d it
407 444 4470
t
M — M o n e y to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Hav# l Place to P a y l Slash
M o nthly P aym e nts' Get Crad
Ito rs OM Your B a c k ! E a iv
Q u a lil, N o C o h a ta ra i' 117 7555
23— Lost & Found
e F O U N D DOG. M in ia tu re
Greyhound 77th SI 1 17 07
area, tam ale 227 10*1 __
LOST C A T
M a le ta b b y ,
brow n M ac* W inn O irle , 75th
St N eed* m edicine 120117a
R E W A R D ■ 51*41 L o tt dog.
sm a ll gray and w h it* Shih
T iu l* m a i # , * T l 0 i Lot* Irom
R em ington O akt. Laka M ary
on 4 17 No tags 271 177*
SM ALL
W H IT E OOG In
Id y llw iid * area Answers to
M un c h i* ' Reward 222 M01
tW H E R E
OH W HERE l u i
year littta dag ga nat I taund
i l l S m all I m chet high at
th o u ld a rt W hit*, long hair
No lags Found a* 12th and
M agnolia 121 0174
25— S p e cia l Notices
HOST F A M IL IE S N E ED E D
Host An a ic h a n g * student
fro m G e rm a n y , D anm ark
C roa tia, o r Poland Students
w ill a rriv e m August lo attend
local high school For further
in fo rm a tio n call 1 *00 777 *1##
pr 407 ST4 4 * 1 4 ___________
SENIOR C IT IIE N S b re d 4 fid e
to doctor or anywhere in
Santord* Call Ann 774 74*4
27— N u rse ry &
C hild C are
ABC S M A LL D A Y C A R E
B a b in to d d e r i 7 hot m « *n
F ra * week I Dae 17)0111
Legal N o tice
IN THE C IRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
Co m Na. *20*71 CA I4K
THE D IM E SAVINGS BANK
OF N E W Y O R K. FSB.
P io ln lltl.
vt
STEVE ROCHE D A N N Y M
MONROE P A M E L A S
MONROE HORIZON
IN V E S T M E N T S . INC .
U N IT E D S TA TE S OF
A M E R IC A — IN T E R N A L
R E V E N U E SERVICE
C O N C ETTA M O N R O E and
SPRING V A L L E Y FARMS
C O M M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION.
INC .
D alandantt
N O TIC E OF ACTION
TO
D a la n d a n tt. S T E V E
R O C H E, r a tid a n t# unknown,
last known address SI I Sytv*n
O riv * . W in te r P a rk. F lo rid a
1271*. H O R IZ O N IN V E S T
M E N T S , IN C . address un
known, last known address 1414
Gay Road. W inter P ark. Flor
Id a
and C O N C ETTA
M O N R O E , ra tid a n t# unknown,
last known a d d ra tt U M Bar
ric k . *104. F a lrtaa . VA 27011. not
known to ba dead or alive, and.
II dead, th * unknown spouse,
h a ir s , d a v lt a a t . g r a n t a a t .
assignees. Manors c re d ito rs,
trustees, o r other claim ants by,
th r o u g h , u n d a r o r a g a ln t t
S TE V E ROCHE
H O R IZO N
IN V E S T M E N T S . INC
and
CONC ETTA MONROE
YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E D th a t an action to toreciota
a m o rtgage on the follow ing
p ro p e rty In Semmoie 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 T lEREO F AS RE
C O R D ED IN PLAT BOOK 7).
PAGE 70. P U B L IC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
h a t been tile d a g a ln tl you by the
p la ln t ilt In the above tty le d
causa, and you ara required to
M rva a copy of your w ritte n
d e t e n u s . I I a n y , to II on
S T E P H E N C PREUSS. E SQ .
p l a l n l iH 's a tto rn e y . P re u ts
Vaughn A Associates P A , SOI
South B oulevard. Tampa. Flor
Ida 12404. ( I l l ) 754 I7M. on or
b a lo r* August 4. I* *), and III*
th * o rig in a l w ith lha clerk ot this
C ourt e ith e r ba lo r* service on
p la in * If f t
a tto rn e y o r Im
m e ditely thereafter otherwise,
a de fa u lt w ill be m ta ra d a g a ln tl
you to r tha ra lla l demanded in
th * com p la in t
W ITN ESS m y hand and seal
at this C ourt on the 20th day ol
Juno, m i
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lark o l th# C ircu it Court
B y: P a tric ia F Haaih
Deputy Clark
Publish J u ly 4 . 11, I* . 25. m i
DEG ao
1 T C C M
M 3 R C J B K C .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ JoA/ine Woodward is on* ol lh«
d ttf M l human Doing* that ovpr was born Sh« is a real
lady." — Sylvia Sidney.
ttm—M'fi****
71— Help W a n te d
A D O TO YOUR INC O M E
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL IJ1 471)0. 177 0*51
AO E N TS AVON E a rn *o SOX
No d o o r door G ua ra n ta a d
aOS d 'tc o u o tt Sand! 1)1 110)
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
N oth ng succeeds like success
We r# wall Into o u r Md decade
o t tra in in g successful agents
N o lk e n M ?
We II h e lp '
WATSON R E A L T Y CORP
w i A i T o m ___________ m m *
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P T eves Good a ttitu d e >eq
St s ig / h r w ith b o n u s
S )0 *P M
SERIOUS IN Q U IR IE S O N L Y I
CALL U ! I I I )
A P P O IN T M E N T
51 T T( H
work Iro m home m u st liv e In
D eB a'y Deltona O range C ity
area
work 75 hrs weekly
d a *tim e . 11SO. need oaporl
enced person national comp ,
407 122 TOM_________________
A PP R E N TIC E IN S T A LLE R
T ra in to r piping com pany!
Super place’ Call fo r d e tails!
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
Na Fee T ill H irad
U « Fa* Terms A va ila b le
700w llt h S i i n n r *
A SS E M B LY W O R KER S. Long
fa rm assignment In the San
fo rd area Car A phone a
m u s tl Apply today a l CPC
T e m porary Services. 1705 S
17 *7 4*1117)
ASSEMBLERS
H and m a il w o rt 15 par hour
Never a l# # i
Help Personnel, 47* 010*
' ASSEM BLER
2714114
or
DAYTIME HOSTESS
PART TIME WAITRESS
F u ll or P a ri lim a
up Paid vaca tion*
p a id H o lid a y * !
Sams In Sanlord 77)
Delirery/Waiehouse Person
40 hrs I Paid Insurance and
benefits C last D license req
Clean d riv in g re c o rd Know!
edge ol O rlando area a plus!
App ly )501 S Van fo rd Aye _
DEMONSTRATORS
C hristm as A round the W orld
now h irin g Free SIOC sample
k ll
No In v e s tm e n t
A lso
b o o k in g p a r lie s
510 tre e
m erchandise and m o ra l
_________ 4 *7 1 2 **1 21_________
DOCK WORKER
Up lo S21K Comp ben* . 401K
Relundab'a tea
474 *101
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a w a ll
established and gro w in g can
t* al F lo rida based company
o ile rs you
• Semi Annual Pay Increases
O Stop O il Pay
O Unloadutg P a,
• Vacation Pay
o Safety Bonus
a Spouse Ridmg P rog ram
a Average T r ip ) 7 Days
• Late Model Conventional
T ractor*
II you hav# 2 years tra c to r
tra ito r, OTR and snow and ic*
aiper-enc# plus a good d riv in g
re co rd can
I too 174 *410
ELECTRICIANS
HELPER
»ip+*t«nc»
ctrivofi lie 4 t r ipo*t*tion a
H A P P Y E LV E S C h iM c a rt Lk
M a ry, needs t i p , , organlted
C aregiver Teacher W natural
lo y e to f C hildren )7 I 72*4
KcnntLJinitorfil
Responsible person, lo care
to r a n im a l* A fa c ility 17 pm
M on
F rl
1 A lte r n a te
Wk end* 1)15 W 15th 51
Sanlord
M ust have own tools Evpen
•n<# required
E X P E R IE N C E D P A IN T E R
m ust have own tools Apply in
person » AM ) P M Sanlord
P aint and B odr. 2*01 Country
Club Rd. Sanlord 122 «**#
INSTALLER TRAINEE
F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R
P erm anent |Ob w ith great
boss who needs lo h iro n o w l
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
Na Fee T ill Mired
Low Fee Terms A va ila b le
CHILD CARE HELPER
Cullcjjc-1'in vciwt y -TraiJo School
Crams A trlxiLm hlp* axr jvailahtc through tho
gos-rmincnl J you Vmiw how to Tuxl tlicm in d
ijiulifyl C ctum drjdJifstv irsUKtkwu may jpjily
C L IM B IN G THE C O R P O R A T E
L A D D E R / B R E A K IN G T H R U
THE G L A S S C E IL IN G
H um * based businesses The answer in
income, flexibility *nd frecdum U s e a sri
(tun so u dunk! VVhsi n e they and
txiw do yuu nut slantiL1
F IN A N C IA L IN D E P E N D E N C E
T H R O U G H THE 9 0 0 #
B U S IN E S S
@
How to net involved and succeed m die
fastest growing multi K ilim
dollar industry
If your talents arc over looked or you feel
suited by artiTk'u! turners, there are o p u x u !
Successful eaeLutiSTs have the answers
©
43 M IL L IO N PEO PLE A R E
D O IN G IT A N D H A V E N O
IN T E N T IO N OT ST O P P IN G :
©
C R IM E
It's r x i safe lo tra v e l tit th e U 5 a n y m o re ,
n u y t e n o t e v e n in y cxir o w n Im m e to w n
T lie o n ly p n x r c it a n y o u h a ve
is k n o w in g h o w n o t to I k a s x n m
H A N D L IN G A N D
S T O R A G E OT
T O X IC M A T E R IA L S
Roilulkm leakage, ilte m ial s e q u g r into
gtuundwoicr anJ mouse of bnd.i.li ate
hazanis that affect us all
He informed
PROTECT V O U R SELf
F R O M C L IN T O N S
TAX CHANGES
<D
T1k f t ) m a rk e l a n d t i e s k ill* r r q u ir e d are
P repare n o w b r pay L n r f f a n yi at
dunging dramatically Yi Uyuubr
oJkid n u ki fuse tins
e itif3 u > 4 (4 e fiv e years fro m n o w *
I
_________________
in fo rm a l* m 1
Indicate the one (s )y o u want: (D<2>Q)©(5>{5)©®
at $18 each and send to:
C.l N L R A l
EXPANSION AMERICANRESEARCH&DATAINSTITUTE
Howard HughesCenter
W holes*!# m u s k d istrib u to r
opening new location in N orth
M io m i Need IS people lor
replacem ent s ta ll T ra in in g
provided Relocation not r *
q j red Call Sam tor personal
interview
22* «11
6601 Center Drive West • 5ih Floor
Dept. R-22 • Los Angeles, CA 9001$
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
LET A
SPECIALIST
<ti
D O IT!
H om e R e p a irs
M A R IN O H e m * R t p a ir
tp e c ia lllin g In sm ell |obs
C R C 054070 f r e e . s i 171 1114
N o tice
FL O R ID A STATE R EQUIRES
a ll con tractors be registered
or c e rtifie d To v e rify a stale
c o n t r a c t o r * l l c e n t * c a ll
1 (00 147 7*40 O ccu p a tio n a l
Licenses ere re q u ire d by the
county and can be v e rifie d by
c a llin g 271 II2D. * i t 7427
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
R E S /C O M M
V in y l Siding .
A lu m
F r a m in g . D ry w a ll.
Doors. Rooting. Concrete
72) U K
S G B a lin l, CBC01W0
A p p lia n c e s
A 4 BEST A P P LIA N C E S NOW
AT F L E A W O R LD ! Row W 7
Buy/S «ll Service appliances
Free d elivery 224 27*3
C a rp e n try
C A R P E N TE R A ll kinds o l home
rrp a lrs . p a in ting A ceram ic
111* R ichard Gross
111 5*71
CONSTRUCTION
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
C H R ISTIA N W OMAN r.111 clean
vacant occupied residence or
o t llces Mon Sat 17* * )* * ______
S P R IN G C L E A N I N O . In
outside Wen’ als Also w kly.
rales Windows, tool 171 17(5
T h * M onro* County S harltt s
O th e r l l c u rre n tly leaking
F lo rid a C e rtifie d C orrection*
O fflc o rt to t t a ll now d ire ct
tu p a rv ltio n In Kay W a tt. Flor
Ida In te rvie w * w ill be con
ducted August 71 20, t**2 in
O rlando Pleas* contact (ha
A pplican t Processing Saclion
a l (205 ) 2*7 7044 lo r m ore
info rm atio n S ta rlin g salary:
174 *5* 00
A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity / At
tlr m a tiv * A ction E m ployar
(D
LET U N C L E S A M P A Y FO R
Y O U O R Y O U R C H IL D S
E D U C A T IO N
|OBS TOR
THT 9 0 4
A ll phases To 515 hourly
Refundable tee
47**101
CORRECTIONS OFFICERS
F u ll lim e . 7 ) and I I 7 Charge
N u ria positions E .penance in
long la rm c a r* h igh ly da
s ,re e b ie
D ru g I f * * work
p la c e
C o n ta c t
D e b a ry
Manor. SO N Hwy 17*7. Oe
b a r. FI 12711 *44 4414
Landscapers
A s iis t m t Maintenance Person
N a a d a d lo r L a k e M a ry
ap artm ent c o m m u n ity M usi
havo e le ctrica l and A /C **P
A pply at SI C roln A part
m a n ls, 722 S a cra l H arb or
Lana. Lake M a ry
211 7201
W ith day care a ip a rla n c *
o n ly L a k * M a ry 227 1*10
LPN
Up to 1400 weekly T ra in in g
provided C all tod ar 22*4*17
N o t* job placem ent agency
Assemblers-Packers
N O N IG H T S , N O W E E K
ENDS P a rt lim e Includes o il
cloan up and tom # c a th la rln g
H o u r* l l 20 2 20 M o n F r l
IS 'h r Send m y r n r l O N LY
to Jo b a r'* Cal#. 1201 Silver
La ke D rive. Sanlord F L 22772
C A R P E N TE R S OR CARPEN
TER H ELP ER S N E E D E D
No ca ll* a lter 7 P M 24* **5«
IIP M 7AM * h llt lu ll Um#
Apply In person
Lakevlew
Nursing O f
*1* E 2nd SI
Santord____________________
M E D IC A L
START YOUR O W N SUCCESS STORY NO W
I# SO 14 75 p e r h o u r . L a ke
M a ry Sonlord area
15 Do
pendabio w orkers needed tor
great op portunity w ith grow
ing com pany Long te rm p o ll
lions Day and n ig h t s h ill*
a va ila ble Open In te rvie w * to
ba h *id Mon July tath at th#
L a k e M a r y Jo b S e rv ic e
Transw orld Service* 444 *475
CAFETERIA WORKER
LPNS
DISTRIBUTORS
L ig h t e le c t r o n ic *
m e chanically Inclined apptl
c a n lt a plus* A pp lica tio n *
taken I day Mon Ju ly Itth .
between f ) M a thew * Assoc .
♦ *) H IC K M A N CR .S antord _
A T T E N T IO N SANFORD
•••P O S T A L J O B S "*
i l l * S / h r lo s t a r t , p lu s
b a n o tlls
P o s ta l c a r r ie r s ,
sorters, c la rk t. m aintenance
F o ' an application and t u r n
In fo rm a tio n , c a ll t 71* 7)4
4715. t i l P2144 »AM *P M 7
day*
A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S
N E E D E D M u tl h a v* valid
d rlv a r* beans* an d b * able to
d rlv o tlickS # 75'hr
S print S talling. 11*2011
M EDICAL
F u ll tim * . CDL C last D t#
q u 're d 127 a i l ) ___________
m ms
GENERAL
MAIDS
F /T . M F. 1 4
W ill tra m .
U niterm ! M o lly M uid, f$ t S007
After years o f providing extraordinary research for industry, the
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or r i ct
L ite Skills and outgoing per
sonahty w ill land th is one’
A A A E M P LO Y M E N T
He Fee T ill Mired
Law Fee Term s A va ila b le
7M W l l t h S t . m i l 74
LOOK I NO FOR M a ture , outgo
ing individ ual to tra in In th *
U p h o l* !* ry b u t ln a t t
E vp
helpful BUT not necessary
*4 00 per hr Send ra iu m e lo
B lind Bos 700 P O B o. 14*7.
Sanlord FL T777I
______
THE M0Srr VALUABLEC01V1M0DITY
1SINF0RMATI0P
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Dai M a n u fa c tu rin g is
a c c a p tin g a p p lic a tio n s to r
E X P E R I E N C E D IN O U S
T R IA L ta w in g m achine oper
alors only A d a p tin g applica
tiq n * th ru Juty Tnd, then aga-n
s'*< tin g July 1>*h to r h irin g to
beg<n July 17th P a d holidays
and vacation a ir conditioned
fa c ility 7240 O ld Lake M ary
JJd Sanlord act 77' 2410
L IV E IN N E E D E D For 4 day a
wk |ob Clean and cook In
re tu rn lor room, board and
M la ry O F LIS to# 754*742__
LA B O R E R S NEE DEO Daily
w ork, dally pay. Right Hand
Man. 1201 i 17*2 lengw oed
* * * 111*re port a lta m
V e rtica l blinds and custom
window tre a lm c n li 2 0 #0 hr
wk W ork yan tu rn C all 22)
1144lor Interview
m u lt ! C all N *t*o *fc E ttc frtc
m n u
front
15 00 hr A
and some
F a n ta s tic
*041
Htitf Col 115ion Bod| Person
W a n te d
C a ll 0A M 11AM
Sergio'* Ita lia n R estaurant
______ )7 ) *04)____________
its w nih 5'
JO IN OUR TEAM !
The Santord H erald is accap
•m g applications lor o lu ll
t I m o s w I I c h
b o a r d /r o c a p llo n ltl
R*
s p o n tib llllio * w ill Include dl
re e lin g calls from a 10 lino
phono System, greeting cu*
lom ers. lig h t typing and other
g e n e ra l o ff k # or c le ric a l
assignm ents Computer rape
rience helplut Apply In person
Monday F rid a y between t 5
)00 N French Ave. Santord
Hairstylist
CUSTOMER SERVICE
H a n d i* phones and people
w ilh a s m ile l Top be nefits!
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
No Fee T ill H ired
Law Fee T t r m i A vailable
700 W ISth St .1 2 ) I I I *
On# »0
IT 'S EASY
WORK TO DAY,
G ET P A ID TO DAYI SPR IN T
S T A F F IN G
22* 2011
GOOD W ORKERS N E E O E D
D a lly work, d a lly pay 14 50 hr
and up Report S :)0 A M Cornar
Of 1 7 *2* r d P ark D r 17(74*0
COSMETOLOGIST
w ith fo llo w in g
27) 4470
71— Help W anted
71— H e lp W anted
FU R N IT U R E T R A IN tE
L e a rn a ll phases I Sat up
fu rn itu re advance q u ic k ly !
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
Ns Fa* T ill H ired
Low Fao Terms A v a ila b l*
IDOW l i l h l t . 221 517*
CONSTRUCTION T R A IN E E
1700 w k l Plus bonus! G reat
spot lo r outdoor p a rso n ’ Local
w ork w ill keep you busy I
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
No Fa* T ill H ira d
Law Fa* Term s A vailable
700 W. l S I h ll. , 112 5174
AG ASST.
P erm anent, lu ll lim a S4 ) l 'h r
D uties include gro w in g vag*
ta b le t and o rn am e ntals in
lp*ld and green Sousa, applying
pasticidas and fa rm m am t#
nance H S grad and 7 yr*
np
F o r a p p lic a tio n c o ll
u o a m or w n i* 1700 E Calory
A v c S a n fo rd F L ) ] 7 7 l
E E O A f f i r m a t i v e A c tio n
E m ploye r
____
71— Help W anted
71— H elp W a n te d
C oncrete
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . W * y n *
Beal 7 Man Q u a lity Opera
(■on’ 7>0 1)2*/7*0 7*02_______
CONCRETE. B lock, glass blk
pool decks A pool plastering
2) y r i r r p I 407 1*4 * 47*
E le c tr ic a l
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
L lc 'd ’ lns 14 h r* F a ir prices!
Ref s iER00O*1*5 221 447{
F lo o rin g
HARDWOOD FLO O R IN G
Install Sanding F in ith in g
TOM OLSEN 1 * 1 ) 414 11*7
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
AL DOES IT All
F l i it rig h t at a p ric e you can
a tlo rd L it d in * F ro m start
lo lln lth C arp entry, plum b
ing. e le ctrica l, and rooting
IvC* 25 y r* o le t p e r ie n t* No
job too big o r sm a ll Call
5242*72ar >24 M M 74 hr*.
RIU-mYmmmwa
W E S H O V ^ U fJ
P a in tin g
K A H P A IN T AND R E M O D EL
Free E stim ates! Reis . I k
No 10b loo s m a ll! 400 t)*4
L a w n Service
P lu m b in g
E X P E R T LAW N S E R V IC E
40 7 22* 7)44 Sod. M ulch. Fer
llU te r Oushog #0 y rs *»p
P L U M B IN G R E P A IR A N D
SERVICE
Free estim ate*.
In i C f CQ51454 5/4 O0OJ, Tom
K E N N IS O N LAW NCARE P ro
L o w r a fe s
C o m m e r c ia l
R esidential L k A Ins 477 4*77
L A R R Y 'S LAW N * TR E E .
P rofessional S ervice, Free
E t l L lc /ln s ) » 1441_________
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LA W N
Com pt**# pro ta r # tin e * l*<0
C leanups, hauling 111 *71*
TOM^A JE FF'S LAWN C A R E t
Res Comm . dependab't. low
ra te * ! F reee sl
1)0 7070
TU R F T R IM M E rV low rates
Free e s t . Res A com m I
tlm e yr roundl Rel 11) I W
L a ke C le a rin g
W E E D R em eyal. L a k e lro n l
R e te n tio n Ponds C re a tiv e
Land M g m l Call 404 4577
______Masonry______
B R IC K , block, stent, tlu cce .
and concrel*. A lto repairs No
(Ob too sm all Free est 4715*47
TWP MASONRY B rick. Block,
S tucco. C o n cre l*, Renova
lions Lie /In s ______ 111 l a g
O utside L igh tin g
R E PLAC E Parking lot pole A
bldg security lights P a‘ *tl A
_ r # g a ir » S W V 7 * 1 0 t) ^ ^ _
Concrete
P ain tin g
A D D IT IO N S B lo c k , tlu c c o .
slob*, w elk*. p a lle t, dom oli
lio n L k 2) y r t * i y t * * 41)4
CUSTOM P A IN T IN G by J o llr ty
P ow er, tn l e i l . Ik 'd . In*
F ree Estim ates
2)1-0145
P re ssu re C le an in g
DUN RITE
Clean drivew ays, roots, poel
decks, walks, houses tree est.
Summer Specials!_____ 111 410
R o o tin g
T r a sh H a u lin g
A FF O R D A B LE H A U LIN G W ill
clean, haul trash You name III
We ll haul i t 1 Call 111 »)**
S w im m in g Pool
S e rv ic e /R e p a ir
PAUL'S POOL SERVICE. INC
W cdo If a ll’ F re e e s l
S lat* llc /ln s 27)7141
________ Tile________
CERAM IC T IL E A M A R B LE
aip e rlo n ce d In a ll phases.
Custom w ork, p a in tin g and
other home re p a ir* 407 701
470* or 004 1)7 4744
E X P E R IE N C E D in a ll p h a ta t
o l III* In tia lie lio n Ins lie .
wholesale III* p r ices U 7 0441
Tree Se rvice
ECHOLS TR EE SVC Lie t ms
"L e t Ih * P ro'ess.one’s do I I."
Frew esllm ates
1217720
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS f o
ltdnir*l*«I*«>N*4V5)tS4INI lewJ
U lr r r t is r Your ttusincss i . r r r y D uy l o r ,-t.v L o w
,S' /,7 V vr M onth, ( .n il ( lu.ssifird, 'A2
‘ 2
’ 2(111
l.v
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 18, 1993 • 118
71— Help W anted
M A R K E T IN G T R A IN E E
Salary plus com m I n Ion I Easy
a n d fu n t p o l l F a n ta s tic
b e n a litt for you foo l
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
Na Faa T ill H ired
Law Faa T e rm * A vailable
roo Wn t h I t . m i m
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
N E E D E D ' CDA p referred
C all M elody, H I 7411________
PRODUCTION T R A IN E E
Laarn a shilled trade w ith
good raises and top b a n a liti!
A A A E M P LO Y M E N T
Na F«* T ill H ired
Law Fa* Terms A vailable
to* W. 11th 11., J U JU S
M E O IC A L
RN
r e c e p t io n is t ’t r a in e e Large frie n d ly o ltlc a l Secure
a future w ith this lo p local co!
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
Na Fa* T ill H ired
Law Faa Terms A vailable
n o w n t h i t . m s irs
P T 10 IS PM * as AM Sub
acuta care eap highly da
tlra b la . buf not required W ill
tra in Salary dependent upon
experience Contact: Debar,
M anor. 40 N H o y I t ♦}. Da
b a r y . F t n t t ] 4M 44I4
RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED
M E D IC A L ”
W all staff. A M and PM Bus
person, A M and PM Mosl
ess cashlar A p p ly In person
H oliday Inn, IX) N P alm etto
A re . Sanford FL
N O P H O NE C A L L S P LE AS E !
NURSING ASSISTAN T
!
;
4 » A M I » PM and I 10
PM 10 » PM F /T and p /T
t h i l l t On the i ob tra ining
provided M u»t enroll In a
te r lU ie d n u r iln g assistant
course and show proof ol
com pletion w ith in 40 days or
r i t e r irnce d and registered to
challenge the fast w ithin I * k t
o l em ploym e nt D rug tree
wore place Contact Debary
ASaner, 44 N H a y I t *), Da
bary, F l 7)711 440 sets
1 1 8 -O ffic e
Sp ace / R e nt
T E L E M A R K E T I N G . W o rk
(torn horn* setting up ap
p o ln tm tn tt F lat ra t* plus
c o m m is s io n
C a ll 7-10PM
114 Cl IF____________________
NEW Sanford uttlces and or
w arahoutas *00 1 400 sq ft
Special 1141/m *. 1)1 H U
SANFORD Comm
14U sq ft
O ta a ft H igh Ir a 'flc area.
Jim D ayl*. Stenstrom Realty.
Inc. 1 1 1 1 W _________________
OaSlawn P a rt Cemetery and
Funeral Horn* Is lo o tin g lor )
fu ll lim e employees tor pre
need counseling
Call Dai#
M yers____________ jtj AM)
Security Officers
Licensed, Seniord start Im
m a d la ta iy
U p t o 11
r* ta p e r fence, benefits avail
ab>e *0f **4 m i
SHIFT MANAGER WANTED
R e tte u re n f menegement eap
pre fe rre d High school gred
some college p re f
Apply
Toco B e'l Sen lord
S K IL L E O L A B O H
ORDER PU LLER
Tram tu fty t L e a rn all phases
of warehouse' B enefits!
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
No Fee T ill H ired
Lew Fee Terms Available
m w n t h si i n i n *
Curb Machine
Operator
Needed Call 4 » S 0 lff
PHONE PROS NEEDED
F or Strong badge deal Call
J___________ m i
___
Ftctorj Wotktn
F u ll lim a , a il sh ifts, b e n e fl
Apply a t
i too Charles S ',
L o n g w o o d . A c r o s s fr o m
■ Lym an H igh School_________
* * POSTAL JOBS* *
s ta rt l i t 41 hr
« ten et it
For application s into call
* I 1)1411)4 1JI0 Tam 10pm T
. days
heeded tpr E a rly Intervention
P re K p ro g ra m
A pplican t
must h *> * o CDA High scope
tra in in g 1% a plus Salary
r n e g o tia b le , p le a s e c a ll
a it 111 0*0/ if you pre inter
•S'ed end wish to h a r t an
J inter* ew
Lo ngw ood, 1 ) 1 5 h r. p lu s
bonus Phone and order entry
e*p Day lo evening hours
Mon
Sal P erm anent po ti
lions Never a leal
Help Per sanneUT* W t
WAREHOUSE AND G E N E R A L
LA B O R H E LP N E E D E D I
Bonus for drivers AM shuts
available Dally pay. no tee
Report ready to w ork 1 » am.
Ind ustria l Labor Svc
to il
French Av No phone calls
M u st be experienced w ith
Gomaco c u 'b machine Re
sponsible for operation mam
te n a n c o and tra n s p o rtin g
m achine so and fro m |ob sila
Some fo rm end finish work
n e cessary
ALSO H IR IN G
S tream line Seftar and tap er!
rnced Finisher Apply W e'd
M a rlin Concrete Co . 1401 S
None fld
South Oeyione
R O E ___________________
SAAALL AU TO broker loosing
tor p o rt rim e d»l»er and co'
>>*'* er n Santo rd );* ’ te l
S M A LL CONSTRUCTION com
pony needs Yard Manager
Class E license c lean record
heavy w ork 1)0 gas*______
TEACHERS
C D A /A A o ' a b o rt degree In
e a rly childhood education tov
confer W process ol NAEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available EOE ) ) ) * * * )
Pool
Haakcthull
l’laj ground
Air Conditioning
I * *i» s i h I .......
l i l t • Mb
• Laundry
M a itla nd Unloading loading
t l per hour 1 41 AM 1 PM
M on F r l Own phone and
transportation a must N r . * '
Mels Persannel. 4)4 6JiS
WELDERS
A ll types H iring n o *
RptundabN tea
W HOLESALE PLAN T
LABORERS needed
longw ood i n lf ) f
lest reg
4 )4 » io !
rn u r,
14 10 hr
* * Window Sm u t * *
* * TECHNICIAN* *
* f
i tlm #
tr a in
• FvM CdrnpAnf
Mon F f i 7 JO 4 App y at JJT
Pp
Cl
7*00
IM # D M W EEKLY
W o'» |9
N xn# at yowf cw*n paca ?&r
m w * in fe r Sand • SASE 1#
S<*
FutH uH ir^ i n S
Ol*#nd*F SanftKd FL IJ7M
91— A p a rtm e n ts/
H o u se lo Sh are
M A L E W A N TS N m e le to s h are
pool lt d * o n d o M a ll Ilk a t«
h l v f lyw Free tenf 111 **44
P R IV A T E
Mather m I # * a pt
Ba*Vt fu ll
u ftfu f*
fw^n • I jd H W*ll n o 04*4
93— R oom s lo r Rent
1 R c v jm , ,0
re nt poo
a it
d sh w a sre ir » s "
• ■»' dep t o », <
C A S S C IB f R RY
C L E A N ROOMS sing le s ta rtin g
tf* /» k
K it c h e n , p h e n e ,
la u n d r y , v id e * g a m e s , e lf
s tre e t p e rk in g Ik * 44)1
C L K A N . F U R N U M I C re a m
w A i t * v * u i l l w k u s sec
B IO .
RATH.
F r it
m/ a
SHER DRYER IH 0 Free*er
I ’ M Bikes IS speeds DO each
E aercrctes G jm styla AND
F a c ilit ie s
* s M k l t t l *1 *
I I # . "
«•»
M O R E II l) » * fC t
95— R o o m /B o a rd
L IV E IN MATURE F E M A L E
companion lor elderly woman
Room b o ard provided Se e ' r
"w ) U t l,
t i l I I si
97— A p artm e n ts
Fu rn ished / Rent
eM
ur
NOTICE
THIS SUMMER
atSanfordCourtApartments
1Sin^te Story desip * no oot ibort • FrieodlyOHite Mani(en
r^«ApirtDttllilra
OfWof
•Studio,lft2Bcdrn.
OfSCnd
AffordableApts.
•Fumlihed/UnfumlihedStodlos
Toe Pact
3301SaHnfo
rdAve. •Sanford*323*3301
o u r s : M -F , O S, S a t ., 1 0 2________
Ik. Come home for
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS |
Ask About Our
l Month Free Special
ml
2580 Ridgewood Ave,
SanforcT* 330-1431
T R A N Q U I L I T Y
Stress-free liv in g at its m ost pleasurable.
C o m e see h ow you can Im p rove your
lifestyle. Y o u ’ll want to call it hom cl
Country Lake
Apartments
1,2&3Bedroom
’
-
.V i*
*
A ll rental and real estate
edvertisem ents are subiect to
the fe d e 'e i Fair Housing Ac*
w hich mases it ille g a l <o
adver 11sa anr preference lim
It a lia n o ' d is c r im in a tio n
based on race color rei g*qr
se* handicap la m iu a l status
or natm naiprig-
LAKE M AR Y Furnished e tfi
d e n e * »)10 mo. 1)10security
M l 1414
ONE BDRM I b a t*. Furnished
efficiency Sanford 1111 mo
tia o deposit
_ 1)4 /« )*
P R IV A T E , targe I bdrm ip t
newly pa nted lu ll tile bath
country Hying' Power a a 't i
tu rn ished D M m o plu» cVp
N OPETS
1JJ H i t
SAN FO R O . D ow ntow n prop
Small I bdtm apt U tilitie s
in c luded Reasonable! 17) M M
1 ROHM. I RATH furnished ppl,
a ll am enities and u tilitie s in
eluded l a l l mo plus 1)13
dep , I yr leas* )}4 * K *
99— A p artm e n ts
U nfurnished / Rent
A LL U T IL IT IE S P aldl I bdrm
Hying rm K ll w Fplc new
carpel Iresh painl AC 11*1
m o plus D l l
NO PETS.
1)0 1 0 * 4 ____
C LE A N . Q UIET, I b d r m 'i p t
AC fridge stove. w#t«r i n c l ,
hear Lk Monroe Reasonably
price d Eves I I I 111*
C O N V EN IEN T AND SPACIOUS
C A LL GENEVA GAROENS
A P T S .........................) ) ) ) * * *
C O T Y 1 /1 Q U IE T A r e a
M icrow ave, l i t ) per month
4)1 4 f 0 4 ____________
USED CAR EOT WANTED
4)4 1141
141 — H o m e s for Sale
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
I BEDROOM 11M mon*h p us
l i f t kiKytNfy dep o n ♦ A r t f * *
tfttft
111 1I4 |
101 — H ouses
Fu rn ish e d / Rent
SANFORD
1 b d rm house I
b lo ck fro m new h o tp ite i
Complete p riv a c y 1H0 pe»
week plus 1)00security
_________Call M l M i l
SANFORO C ountry I
bdrm 1400 mo plus eiecinc
West S R *4 No pets ) ) ) ))/»
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
AFTORDABIE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
U N F U R N IS H E D . 1 B d rm
new'y remodeled 1)1* W I'd
St fr o n t apt D l l mo or I I )
wk
plus sac 111 11*4 Call
before • JOAm A a t ie ' I MPm
FH A OR VA AS LOW AS 1*.
111 — R e so rt/ V ac a tio n
R e n ta ls
RESORT RENTALS
Soufh C J rp fin e M U
IC
323-4923
MARINER S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm . 1)40 mo
1 bd rm . 14<0 mo and up
323 8670
Quiet Single Story
1 B D R M a ffic le n c y . q u lg t
1)00'mo. uoo dep u til me a
m iles west ol I 4 on 44 )1 ) l i l t
t f pm
tle v
Unique h©v*e l<e»pi * I W
d«kir Owifwf #0) I I 4 JCJO
B E A U T IF U L * 7 fa m ily home
1700 p ly * dep Mu l* vee4 $4*1
»oed Couet C o ^rri )7)1J0I
114— W a re h o u se
Space / Rent
m
B R YN H AVC N . 1/1 V iO ttt | A | a
model te w cafpc* tm #* F t
fm W O l € A l t OPTION O'
Brett 11V) mo ck 13VX Do***'
Lewie to owrf> A ne t I 7
f|< iv i'4 d K t W
D ELTO N A
Cu'» C * * '
3
te r po rt I i? fee ie 1*00 mo
H *‘ ***-c*-s
* |* KM
M ID D E N LAKE S e -t 'd Le»e
lA u e f 1 tjd»m | lath ftfice d
ge»d |4M m o te l U1 • • -
HUD HOMES.
Benk foreclosures end VA
resales from l i t * down
Why re n t) The H illrm en Group
444 t i l ) ________
Realtor
JUST OUTSIDE OF SANFORD
|/1
ig living rm eet m
kitchen A C c e il ng Ians ig
bath P ie n 'r ol Storage end
closer spore N ew ly p a rre d
in t'd e and cu* 1410 p'ws dep
•.
.
. ■
LAK [F R O N T tr1
•
1 l . r repi fam tiy *m carport
Ov e* nee' 1) * ) ' r'-o rV ed
11)1 me i sa ) ) ) f l i l No pets
N EW LY R E N O VA TE D ) b d 'm
IM both Convenient 'o town
144) mo plus D IO depot '
veer lease 1)4 4KM
NICE OLOER HOME B g lot
quiet near ) b d rm . studio i
bath Sloe wk plus one mpnan
security 1)0 sees
SANFORO E aecutlve 4 bdrm 1
b a th J.O ** t q
It
P ool
workshop I acre No pets'
I )SO P e r: ) Hr »
M !
S A N F O R O . 1 '1 H O U S E
Acreage horses allowed on
ear t J. mo )) I fCO*
k.rtQ G o if K M U C H V C R E *
L O N G W O O O /L AK E M A R Y
M d t i l e Storage warehouses
400 030 ‘UK sq t l Free rent
w l ) m * 'e e l* fro m 1141 mo
1)1 Oil *
____
SANFORD w e-enoute o<hc* fa
c - • v ) ODD tq ft A ir cond
security system fenced y e 'd
1 *X mo rCf ) ) ) 1)00__
SECURITY WAREHOUSE ULA
and Old L a te M a ry B ’ n t
• i MO
1 000 t q
I I Ol
tic warehouse 'F in is h e d ot
Hce space a lto a ra 'ia b i#
K apa nkt Realty I r < l l l l
44 a40 w " 111 - mgs I phasa
power Suitable to r anything
heavy toning )00 S M yrtle w
p 'iv * < * office A vailable now
S»SC rno act 4*4 H *4
115— In d u stria l
R e n ta ls
11.004 A N D 14,004 tq It Dock
high fire ape in* led SQI Conwau Road W G arnet* W hit*
Broker
17) M4'
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls
P R O F I S 1 IO N A L O F F IC E
Spake* N r r* « f or ww » U 00©
or r * « t fiprn IkCO rrvo O ff r *
W S R * C**i US W ?
SANFORD
y x H C lm A r *
X ?X U* ft
n tth Cf f*C*%
Or Kb
fryck Til
ipfirsb'ed
4-40V
J
Lf
m a ny
or cf'iitr itouflfK* € ff
12 SCE* m 1SJY
G o v 'l F o r e c lo s u r e s . Re
p o t A s su m e No D u a lity
H o m e s ! O w ner fin a n c in g
Semm ol*. Orange Volusia
Sanford lest than D *0* d -w n
a Renovated ) / 1
appliances
fenced yard ta r p o n U ) VOO
• Renovated like new I t, fplc
appl ne w p am f 111*00
a Pool H am el On cul de sac ) )
renovated garage 141*00
*1/1 on M acral Renovated
appliances fenced yd la ) m
• 1 / I ‘ |. n a * tq H M e new ' L '.
dinin g fa m ily rm IM *00
a s /) fv rr e d garage 114 *00
A ttu m * No O ualilrest
• 1/1 an t / l a c r e t Fenced, cul d*
sac dead end street U a VUC
A ddition al homes a va il Lest
Ih a n t/K dow n1
PAOLA 4 } on on ) 14 acres
Pasture w ith t'a b 'e 111**00
Lk
M e r y / L e n g w eed P o o l
Heme
) }
garage
liv in g
dining lam r m t 1 *' SCO
Lb M ary pool home a } livin g
d r .n g fa m ily rm , 110* *00
1 Acres Ot Seclusion I Con tern
povary ) ) taro Story, tp'c ICf
p o rc h # / i p a
d e ta c h e d
garage w o-a chop 11)4 W0
PM/l L BE TM OSBORNE
VtMURt i PROP! RllfS
J/l 4/64
<BUr OWNER*
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real E s la l* B roker
}4a0 Sanford Ave
321 0759 .......
321-2257
LOCH ARBOR
W alk to
M a rfa lr Golf Course! 1 bdrm
doll house on ) lo ts In lovely
a re e
T e r r a n o flo o r s ,
wheelchair a c c t t t . ce n tra l
A 'C . home w arranty A much
m o rel Only la ) 1101 Lana
Beach 1)4 t ) 4 ) e i t ) ) *
LOCH ARBOR
Spacious *
BR. IM BA home on La te
A rm ory Is on excellent value
not to b * m issed1 1.000 » *q t*
on epprox 1) acres Fam ily
rm w / llrepiac# A french
doors opening to 10 beck
porch private ya rd and lake
I U R / 1 BA guest in la w
apt
su ila " features fu lly equipped
kitchen w / appliances and
p r iv a t e p o r c h e n t r a n c e
overlooking lako One minute
to M a yfeir C ountry C lub end
easy access to I 4 and T im *
cu*n | s q tt ex cel ten I tor area
*177 )00 Gen P a rk e r 1)4 114)
ext 11*
UPLAND PARK 4 BR J BA
on treed corner lot I ) x 44
covered patio and pool am
screened in C ove lo M a r* * '
Country Club G reat buy to '
144 too Pat Lins G R l 114 1*00
eat 111
ID YLL WIL DE
4 bd rm
)
bath pool homo In good area
ceramic til* in kltchan baths
and h a ll, F p i. la rg e lot
111*.0*0 B a rb a ra W alson
Da D e le ft 141
OFF 17*1
1 BR
I BA
bungalow on l i e r * treed lot
IKE frontage on SR t l * lust
east o* 17 n A lre e d r toned
C 1 Reduced to DO 000 Pat
Lins G R ID S 4400**1 11)
MIDDEN LAKE
O ff L a te
r/a ry B ird Open Saturday 1
1 Com e see t e n f a i t l c 1
Bedroom. 1 Bath home with
Lg Stone Fireplace
piush
carpet W hile ceram ic t il* In
• n lr e n c t
k ltc h a n . and
w alkways A ssum able w ith
q u a l i t y mg
O n ly 14* *00
MOUREFN O A N IE L 1)4 4400
• i t 170
The
Prudential
F lo r id a R o a lly
VOLUSIA COUNTY
Only ) yrs old, J / l, a gm a l
starter or fltlr a m e n l home 4t
m in
fro m O r la n d o or
Daf*ona Offered a t 11* *001
HALL REALTY
312 W
H I — H o m e s for Sale
F ir s t S I . S . in t o r d
HUGE ) story home, 'g oak
trees handym an special' )404
sq I ' of liv in g arva O u te r
w ill ce n t der n o ld '"g m o rt
g a g e t G re a t c o m m e rc ia l
p o te n tia l' O n ly tv * MO
R E D U C E D M 0 4 « n 1 C d'm
ho m e, re m o d e le d
Padd*
tans fa m ily rm screened rm .
walk to p a rk ! Low down, low
no nfhly
la * n)0
BANK REPOS
323-5774
BRYN H A VE N
Assumab'e VA A lm ost now
V I corner So*, mova In condi
lion. HO A real good at U ! 0001
LAKE M A R K H A M ESTATES
Custom 4/1 5 on over M tree
covered acre Large m a ster A
bath S skylights * calling
tans
Only l t ] 4 M0I
D U PLEX
Live down sMirt lat upstairs
pay mortgage! 1/1 down. 1/1
up
Asking 11*.*00!
The McAdims Group. Inc.
3248341
U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S t o r
r»* pet ru «w« r o m »/vi nu« art
I.OCO * of properties
A ll type*, areas, prices
Call lo r F R E E LIST
Orlando, to ll Ire *. 1 #00 014 I
W itc h the Buy Owner
TV Show
Sunday'kul I A M channel 4-
323-3200
PR IVATE A N D B E A U T IF U L
Indoor pool and entertainm ent
area encompasses 1.1*1 sq tt
with sum m er kitchen O v t'
4,000 sq II 4 bd rm )M bath
High q u a lity custom bu-'t
home on 7 acres 14X14 Ian
la s tic k itc h e n w ith m any
Super features Long c irc u la r
drivew ay plus e x tra d riv e w o r
lor tide e n try garage. 107 sq
It Call E lsie Spivey, eves
i n am
FREE STAN D IN G B U IL D IN G
M l 1G o i n g
4 o lllc e s plus
o ve rh e a d do or w are hou se
area F e rre d rear and side
w ith d riv e th ru gates w ith
parking ti7 * * o o Call E lsie
Spirey «rve * )T) 4 ) t l
LAKE M A R Y POOL IIO M L
new on m a rx e i Out of S t*!*
sail#' w ants a sal* ) bdrm 1
ba'h s p lit plan eat in kitchen
fa m ily room
dming room,
llrrp la c * Asking 1104 MO Call
Elsie Spivey eve < 1)1 4 )* t
LOCH ARBOR Dt.400 Walk to
g o llt W onderful o d e home
Super con dition
H ardwood
floors la m iiy room, fireplace
I o ' 4 bdrm s } baths Cell
E ls e Spivey e v e r. ) ) ) a Jed
1144 *W
LEASE PURCHASE
POSSIBLE! M arkham Woods,
excellent area
Spacious 4
b d rm
) b a th s p lit plan
Wooded ore acre 1st Side
entry garage w ith w ith long
drivew ay and e x tra parking
pad Over 4 OCO sq It ot living
area larga screened porch,
tile root extensive use of
ceram ic Hesr covering C#H
Els e Spivey for appointm ent!
E v e r ))}4 J * 1
t»4 **C i GOLF V IL L A
RE
OUCCD 14.0001 L ive On the
I0*h la ir way of Glen Abbey'
Lovely v illa otters 1 b d rm i
fu ll petto • suited ceilings, eat
In kitchen end fireplace A
D e a lt 1 7 * .to o C a ll S u*
Schw artI 17J 1700
IK M I4 I T R IP L E X • FU LLY
O C C U P IE D ! E nd u n its. 1
bdrm 1 bath m iddla unit. I
bdrm ! b*1h Over t* M mon
th ly take, e vce 'le nl Invest
m en! o p p o rtu n ity ! Df.OOG
Can Su* S chw arti, i d noo
ONLY 11**001 THE FOREST.
L A K E M A R T I G a tfd re
tlre m e n l c o m m u n ity lo r a
lin e r llte s 'y le l pool*, hot tu t
lennl*. card room , clubhou**
Many p'anned a ctivitie s In
eluding holiday parties and
cruises to ta r sw ay places
Call Bob $trgng eve *, l i t
*a n
SANFORD
IN V E S T NOW
this sta rte r home J bdrm J
bath being to ld as Is Needi
TLC P riced to S*HI Great
price ot only 1)1.100 Call Bcb
Strong, e w a. 7)1 W)1
Insert thin btaek border
SANEORO .
etor
detached g e 'a g e D M
p iu td e p ) ) ) r o o o r lee )QI|
Stenstrom Rentals
133FM
o lA N F O R D 111 w s.ngie * 4 '
>g rooms fenced rd CHA
U *0 m o D M Sec
OLOCH ARBOR
1/1 w den
te rn pool w io c u if i . rp'c
dbl ger 1| l f ) m o l*LO tec
Stenstrom Realty. Inc
"W e Manage your Horn*
like It w e t our own " Jim Doyle
11) }4»! A lter 1PM I H l i l t
VER Y SMALL HOUSE 1 bdrm
I ba 'h No pets 1)11 mo
______m o i * ______
I BD RM ] BTH C ert M A
fenced. K 'e e n porch gees
14*) p u ld fp c s ' ) ) ) 115)
1/1, GARAGE
W 0 hookup
seen porch, CHA D M mo
150 0 dep ) ’ a ) * '* k a
in '
4
i
i||j
JOE McADAMS
ELLEN HUSTY
S un da y In Classified
N a t io n a l R e a l C a n a le
O s r v lc *
Th« McAdiau Croup toe.
3 X4 - 0 4 1
Tb« Hiltoun Groop Lnc.
B R O K E R - O W N ER
See M y Listings
#
1 / 1 S A N F O R O . la n c e d ,
spacious. 14*1 a month la w
deposit )** i« X or D ) ala)
Trust M « to care!
J I H
M
A
l
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
Jean R* Wells
LAKE M ARY. 1 b d ’ m CHA
w w carpet cell tan minis
fenced yd M l 4 / 1 1 ____
i"f
Hwl'
McADAMS' RENTALS
I l duple*. 1 1 teeth paint
Inside I car c a rp o rt in San
to rd ' D *1 per m onth plus D M
secu rity Oepca ' Call 1)4 1)41
TOUR AD HERE
R E A LT O R
" W a lls S e lls "
Help You
B uy or Sell Your Home!
WaUon Realty Corp.
Horn*: J32-77M Oflicf 332-6000
ONLY $16 a Week!
Call 322*2611
SANFORO o il 11th ) I cent
A C. very clean
No p e lt
1)1) mo , I mo dep ta ) Da*
M o.
NO
NO C
D
INCLUDING LOT
o w
n
P
l o s i n g
. i y m
o
u
l
C o s t s
30 yt
/ 25°o financing
- $58,750.
3 B E D R O O M , 2 BATH fro m $58,750.
LOCATED IN ESTABLISHED SANFORD NEIGHBORHOOD
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret!
P ool A L a u n d ry . 1 A 1
bedrooms Convenient loco
tlo n l C all Pal, M l 4 * » _______
S A N FO R D TOW NHOUSE
) / I M . C H A lu ll kitchen.
W O a v a il. re ar yard. Ig
covered deck, tlorage rm . )
Huntgr Ians, a e rtlc a ls /m lrii*.
ea tracte an 1**0 m o 140 *111
2000 f l
103— H ou ses
U n fu rn ish ed / Rent
Lavan's Landing
I A 1 BDRM V ILLA S
RENT TOOWN
C R E D IT N O PR O BLEM
A p p lic a tio n s lo r 1 B d rm
Homes Now Being Accepted
E ■ e 'v t'* *
4) m in
tm e ii
LA K E JE N N IE APA R TM EN TS
1 Bdrm Apts Available Free
svaler/g a s l 111 1111
___
LARGE 1 Bedroom. IM bath 1
story. Fplc , p rlv yd . deck,
D M mo water, sewer In
eluded 11* I f ) )
_______
C astleberry. 1 bdrm
A 1
bd rm
A ttic Storagel Call
Joan for appointm ent see a rt)
2 7 1 4 R id g e w o o d A v e
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
123— W a n te d to Rent
ISN EE O C D
e n t U 10 share k it . A LSO
ff lic e n c y m bath p r iv e n i
I M wk p iu td e p Set to r ca b le
tu rn o ' u n tu rn ) ) i 4t * l
• Single Story Design
• New Management
N O R TH LA K E . 1 1 » ' I,replace.
new carpet, screen porch No
p e 't ia r v m o a*» p a r
__
1 BEDROOM Washer d ryer
c o m p l*!* kitchen appliances
1400 m o plus d e p o s it)) I 1)44
T O R F N T ______
Downtown 11) V *r
FREE Special
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
WAREHOUSE
L IV IN O .
1/2 Month
H I — H om es for Sale
SANFORD O ffice space SaOO
tq It bu ild ing to ta l. 1)00 tq
tt par o ftic * un it I I I root
W AREHOUSE W orkers Strong
Clean cut peopi* some heavy
liftin g at diffe ren t fob lo re
lio n s In la n lo r d Longwood
erea A pplr today *1 GPC
Tem porary Services. t)*S S
I f n 4*1 M l)
• E »p p r ilt f * * d
PART TIME BINDTRV HEIR
Pre School Teacher
TELEMARKETERS
SALES COUNSELOR
NIGHT SHIFT WORKERS
Hourly A pply a t L l'c h tw td
Theater )t* 0 N May I t t t
• a tta r l go___________________
at*
71—Help Wanted
71— H elp Wanted
DEVELOPM ENT
4 0 7 -3 3 9 -8 2 5 1
Concrete Block with Stucco
Choice of Lot Location
Full Carpet
Central Heat/AC
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
►Bectric Range
•40 Gallon Water Heater 'Roll-up Garage Door
Concrete DrivewayAValks
•TileTub Enclosure
• Washer/dryer Hook-ups Many Color Choices
BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME
* Subject lo Qualification
�I <
I I
t I
1 s t - Sanford Herald, Senlord, Florida - Sunday. July 18. 1W3
141—Homes for Sale
141— Hom es for Sale
C X C H A N O I OR 1 I L L your
property located a nyw here I
Investor* R ealty. 7IA-S4I*
a a n
H I P O t . bank t o r * t o
a s t u m t no q u a lity
m o rtg a g ttl Low m onthly
• O O V 'T F O R E C LO S U R E .
4/1 In P lnecre sl C roa t ho ne I
Low d o w n .............. ...........U 0 »
O P I N I C R I I T . J bdrm ml
coni. H /A . pool m l docking
Best buy In a ro a l Low down,
low m onthly
............. 1*4*00
a u t a i.
Call to r d o la llil
JiMt Mm fitld. 323 7271
F A N T A IT IC B U VI J b d rm . 1
b tti. C /H /A . paddle lane, now
p a in t Intldo and out. now
kitchen cabinett do ve, treed
lo t M u tt te e lM t 000 »N JOT*
L K . MARY
j/ J w ith fa m ily
rm .tg troedlot l i t 000
W M e iicro w tkl. m m i
LONOWOOD */!<«. cent M /A .
ten ted Owner fina ncing or
lease option Only U I W
a n tra i m
AACarnot. Inc.. Ml-1***
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
OVFR
S I 36
Brand now V i to r only Ml.MO
on your lot No m oney down II
oqully In your lo t
P IT IR IO N H O M E S a i n w
STENSTRO M
REAITY,
INC.
W r list and tell
more properly I Kan
anyone in the Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
O A L O T OF HOUSE FO R T H E
l i l t New Paint A New C a rp e l'
I t i l ! F R. Fenced Y ard. Porch
A M o re l T h lt 1 1 I t a B u y '
sai.too
•
P O O L
H O M E
I N
SPRINOHURSTI C ontem po
r a ry 4 l'» m l MAO* i l l E very
A m enity. Pool m l Fountain
B uilder W arranty!
HUM )
• 1 B L O C K S TO L A K E
M O N R O E I M i l l C lo tte d In
FR overlook* POOL A B B C 1
Car Garage A 1 Car C arp ort
A Boat Pad!
tet ooot
• Q U A L IT Y BR IC K H O M E I
T h lt 1/1 I t on >1 Ac w / E a t r a t
G alore le a 'u re t a F o rm a l DR.
F p l . E at In K itchen
Scr
Porch A M orel
t'J tW O '
a TIM A C U A N Open Today I e
V it lt our ta ie t Center to r Into on
B u lld e r t H e m e t. C u tto m
H o rn e t A A > aliab.e L o tt*
Location. LU ettyie A G reat
V alue!
Mon Sat 10*
Sunday l i t
CAU ANYTIME
321- 2720
322- 2420
ISAS Park Dr . Santerd
A4IW . Lake M ary B l . LA. M a ry
•li O bi 37th
s i \1 M l K K l ( .K >\ M
I l ) I C
A L 'C T I O N S
..i p ,
.
.........................
11 I 1 2 s!
\l
i ■
( .1 S I 1
CENTRAL FLORIDA PROPERTIES:
e O U TTA tC lL -N U T TO A n c h o ie o S iio rm c C a n t u
• PlIM I COMMIICtAL DlVILOrMEVT Sill
e iN D iim iAL W a iih o u s i F a c iu t y
(O c a u . Po i t O s a s c i , L ake M a iy , O il a s d o )
141 -H o m « s for Sale
"01DE" SANFORD
Under a canopy o l m alettic
oakt. you’ll Itnd Ih lt lrad>
llonal m id ttSO't homo that
h a t b ta n c o m p le te ly f t
lu rb lth e d l New A /C . ceramic
III# D o o rt appliances end
morel
B a c k y a r d It
SPECTACULARI Ottered lor
a reduced p r K e l »»1 W0
HD BEAUT. 2SO-HOP
POOL MOM E l I w /cu tte m d e ck
p r lv
le n c e . 1 /1 •». n te r
schools, v e r t t . carpel, new
ro ot, d in in g rm
A te rn
perchi * 33.000 u s u a l
SALE
L E A S E w /e p tia n ar
Rani I 4'1 F a m ily room , lenca.
ceramic llle flo o r, refrlgera
lor. CHA. 70S S a rlte SI San
Sard S B aniB AlS ____________
SANFORD » S W ood m en B ird
1 bdrm . fa m ily r m . new A/C.
new carpel 11100 down FMA
St) 100
774 3144
________A tw e ll R te lty ___
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm 1 both 1 car
garage 1 • y r t new Fenced
plus much m o ra l Only 147 too
Julie Boyd. R ealtor Higgins
end Heath M eS7«t homa.ol
H coortto eaa a m a m e ttice
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN T A REALTY
417 111 7111/111 t u t
T U S K A W IL L A A R I A . B u ilt
Itto 4 bd rm , 1 bath Lg
screen porch fenced r * 'd
ba ckyard p la y g ro u n d For
t e l * o r l e a t * p u r c h a i*
H 71000
a n 7MB
Property / Sale
SANFORD INCOM E PROPER
TY. Live In 1 b -r. 1 bth and
rent 1 I b /r . I ba th unitt
Income I t . 000 mo or rent a'l
fo u r u n it * lo r Ai.aSO mo
Mortgage pa ym ent teaO P ITI
Call 114 T tie P M
153— AcreageLots/Sale
OENEVA. S ACRES 1/1 in
dudes large ettc apt . duck
pond. B uyer pays d a tin g
sto ooo 1407 its aasi
O C A LA N A T 'l F O R E S T .
Weeded le ft I A l t * each no
money down I A7I 41 m onthly
la o o fe is o M
155-Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
SANFORD / LA K E M ART
AREA. 1 bd rm . 1 bth V d
floor A /C . ve u lte d celling,
screen perch A m enities in
dude
pool tennis, seune
lake e cte st AM too Reduced
M l 41)7
157-M obile
Laele BfLMar US. CAL Alla SIS ABa iaa» a l l NR. FWe ieeaa I
O C H A IR . leather, brown color,
v e r y c o m fo rta b le . O a n lth
Style. Ilk # new tlOO 111 S471
• C O F F E E T A B L E , solid wood
w ith th re e smoked glass in
s e tt Used only e tew months
MO Ce ll to tee 110 1171
e C O U N T E R TOP re htge rate r.
I I cu I t Looks rough, runs
F R E E TO GOOD H O M E A dor
• b l* puppies are going fa s t! 1
litte rs Shepard m le end other
m I .ed 1 months old 377 70S*
H A N D TAMED C O C K A T IIL 3
S10 Also. S e lla r C ra s te d
Catkaloe. AMO M 4 t M l a fte r 4
• HERE K ITTY , KI T T Y )
1
males. I wht w /b lu e eyes. I
b lk , Id le r tra in e d , t h o t l.
wormed |I0 )JI 7014
• P U PPT Pwazfi* A la n g h e ir
Chihuahua n o o M l MO*
B E A U T IF U L , b la n k e te d A *
pekoes a Gelding. 7 yrt. well
cared tor. eecellent riding A
trail horM For t . p or begin
w lack II 300 turn 174 7*04
209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l
• W E D O IN G D R E S S
Long
w h ile lace d r e tt T ie re d w ith
tra in Surer pe arls end te
cyu.ni an neck line end sleeves
I n o r ig in a l b o a
S l ie *
B E A U T lF U L Itl S30BMI IAS*
• W E O O IN O D R I L L
Tea
length short p u tt sleeves site
I t - 101100 407 17a 7AM D eltona
—
:
211— A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
•COlltCtORA PLATIi Set
o l three Goddess of the sea
w ind and fo r th V g rw d end
numbered ed itio n. Inclu ding
plate Itames SYSa t MU
- O fA L E R SPAC E A V A IL
A B L E * A unty M e r y 's An
liq u e t , t i l l F r e n c h A ue.
117*71 Aanterd We b u r * " *
• w e t entire e states! ISA 77**
2 1 5 -B o a t s a n d
____ Accessories____
• A 1BAOAT. I t t t O ra tih w p e * '
110 HP Lyrom .n g new megs .
} preps tra ile r. A1IO0 C ell
M l MOSar M l 7T7B___________
ta FT Alummum V h u ll console
co n tro ls. *0 H P E v ln ru d e .
tra ile r STOPQUO MB 7M4
USED B E D D IN G SALEH King
Queen F u ll A Single M l a Set
A Op t L A R R Y 'S M art 11)4111
ta FT JON Beat W G ai t.tt
tra ile r 13 HP M e rc SH30 f.rm
JM3JA13
_________
• i t IT G lA ttT R O N K Tr#
• r S3HP E vlnrud e E ic e iie n t
Conditien 1ATltS 111 M i l
W A S H E R / O R Y E R Good
con d itio n S17SOT4S41
__________ a t t a r * PM
• W ASHER
',e « 'i * e " o r v
Work s g re e l I M S 173 1144
la
FT Carolina S k ill to m i >
E v ln r u d e
f r a ile r
C oast
G ua rd igulppad I t JOB Ml-tABS
a i t M tO W R IO C R
IAS H P
I O Abevt 31 h r * Im m a c v
la te , w, tr a ile r c o v e r
M ust
Seel 1*300 OBO M 7 A l l*
• m i s k i r is m a m i
*c »i p
M erc . w /tre ile r Runs great
AX300 P artial l.n*r.< # t t t 7*0*
• I t . IS FT S P O R T C R A F T
O yaa lis h a rm a n , IIS OMC
S e a d 'lv * . >3100 C o n s id e r
Trad* tor |* t ski O' F la ts boat
M l 077*
_________ _
183— T e le v isio n /
R a d io / Stereo
• O R U N O IG dual recorder A
duel p la y e r. 1 ip » » * * 'i cam*
fro m G e rm a n y 1100 Hrm
m an*
187— S p o rting Goods
Guaranteed FI waneIng I
328-7777
OLDS S IE R R A , I t t l . * » » OBO
See a t: d S Garrison D riv e .
S entord o r c a ll *04 SSI MW
• O L D S M O B IL B M . IftS . 4 door
sedan. 71.00C miles, p /w . p /l.
cru ise A /C AS. WO 1 »
• BOX OF C O IL C O LLA T E D ,
neils 70 T's inch s i n F lit
B ottdch or H ita ch i n a il gun
SIS firm M l 7fS»_____________
DIAM ON D S O LIT A IR E RINOS
Its and «p Free su in g l
B a il Pawn B Jew elry, 1M 4AI4
P U B L IC A U T O A U C TIO N #
E V E R Y P R IO A Y 7 :M P M
D A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTIO N
Hwy. f l. Deytena Beech
S eriously looking tor a nice,
cle a n , used c a r t O E P E N
O A B LE Down payments as
low as S it* Includes tee A
title C a ll;
• E X E R C Y C L E . D uel actio n
lor leg. upper body, stomach
• a e r c l i e . e q u ip p e d w it h
s p a a d o m e le r. c o m lo r le b le
seel M l m om ____________
• H A N D > U M P . M e ie rs the
•m ount o l grease added to
transm ission end d ilte re n tie l
(Roll around) *4 0 14SS171 _
rues AUTO SALES
S U B A R U . 1»«1 h u n t good,
needs le ft CV lolnt MOO or best
Otter___________ m t m
TOYOTA C /etstde. * 1. I I I k m l ,
lo a d e d , c le a n m d o w n e r,
SHOD M B M M _______________
• T O Y O T A C ellce. 71 needs
re p a ir or good lo r parts Sloe
C all M l I M t tv msg
VW pep up cam per 1374 r u n t
ee cellent. 4 speed, ell em eni
• LADDER RACK w ith locking
handies Good condition A100
_ _ _
401 AM 111!
_____
•P O R T A B L E S TE A M BATH
All fiberglass ARO 110 v o lt
____Ml IA 4 1 ______ ____
• PVC LOUNOE CHAIR. Very
nice *30 Call M l 3AA4_________
“
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
• G U ITAR . * strin g acoustical,
three quarter sue w ith case
L ik e new condition SSI 111 0A41
t t t * JEEP CHEROKEE
L IM IT E D
Leather, e ll the
toys' 33.000miles Ala *00
C all 177 4M1
I I J E E P Larada 4 wheel drive
runs great
11700 p r i c e
negotiable 1X31003________
n
OODOE RAM . Cenveruen
van. U K m l , 1st owner I TV
nlnlendo t i l 430 M l AM3
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
73 MOB
(C O N V E R T IB L E !
3300 OBO M l 3*31
a *4 C H E V Y C avalier Station
wagon. AC. auto 31.173
C ell ! * • * « ) )
• la P O N TIA C F le r* GT. *u*o
V i. Red. M K M l Good condi
tion L O A D E D Al**3 Mll I7*A
Setts S. porttblA. never used
VV cedar gazebo underwater
light 11.1)1*07 All 1711
t TWO M a t t i t A /T a
tires 140 Good condition
M l M U __ ____ __
O l D O IE N Mason Jars S3 00
M31730_____________________
| | CU. FT. R E F R IO E R A T O R
Melpomt S i30 I I Cu F t
MICROW AVE S30 I l f 74IS
'
230 — A n liq u e / C la s s ic
C ars
CO RVETTE W AN TED «o r e ;
store Any year or condition
*4 000 l i m it 414 1ISA
USED CAR LOT WANTED
TO R E NT____________ 474 114'
2 3 9 - M o lo r c y d c s
and B ik e s
H A R L E Y ISA Classic Needs
w o rt, consider trade Reason
able otter on ly I Ter r , 1 » ?eee
• I f C H I V Y C A tabrlty. AC
Auto, a door s i LOO F irm
___________ M l 4117___________
FORO M U S TA N O . I AAA V I
R unt good body m good shape
• SUZUKI LT M R . I A ft Quad
ra cer. 31*30 cash, or tra d * tor
a whl lour th o s e *71 A tl*
* 0 ) J E E P Sperl Auto PS P «
A C . a la r m ( IK m l 113.700
L ika new I *07 M l M*7
M A ltW
a PONT I AC F ir .b ir d IS** On*
o w ner! G a r a g e d 1 01K m i
N X * I4X » R I M 4*a*
• 1*7) MO Ci*s»*< C e n .r r t.b it
Good cond 31*30 OBO M4
H I*
241 — R e cre atio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
233— A uto P arts
/ A c c e sso rie s
• M FT 1377 DODGE RV lew
miles, sleeps S. stove shower,
h.d ge *4*00 M l 0714
P AR T I N G OUT 1373 F reb.rcl
1371 P le m o u th Duster I I I 1ABI
Nissan S antra 1)0 3A30
2 3 1 -C a rs
CHEVY C ITA TIO N . IfRA A c y l .
one owner A uto cold A/C .
p o n e ' w indow s. R uns and
loo* sj r e a l >030 OBO M * MIA
tn
FT
IL
DORADO motor
home '7* New awning tv.
rim s great At 000 OBO M ■ 7*43
L0AN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Quality Used
*
Cars&TVucks
• CHEVY CAAAARO • '77. R~e
b u ilt V I lots o f now p o rtsl
>013 M l 013* any lim a ________
• C H RYSLER IM P E R IA L *AS.
u s e non M ust sail Only
S31000 C all (4B7)»AASB
• CJ I J E E P . ItF I. B cyl.
custom R ebuilt eng'ne. new
tires, b re te s A4.773 f ir m 377
le w ________________________
DODGE C ARAVAN I E . IfA t S
cyt seels 7 loaded eecellent
condition I lA tOU *04 Tee 11*1
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
______
No Problem!!
Mincer Motors
DODGE nagen Its * A uto a ir.
(lea n p / | stereo III*. *0 000
m l. good pa nt, never dam
aged M .ltS 407IB4AMB_______
DODGE DYNASTY L E . IASA.
Beautiful, e ll power, m ust te ll
ta rts M l CM) or A ll 3140
i. 9 % USED VEHICLE
"A H IV ’
FINANCING
• FORO T H U N D E R B IR D • 'A*
A ll e r le ln e ll N eeds som e
svorb tlaA S O B O M l A IM
• HONDA ACCORD O X . IASA
Auto. A/C . e m /tm tape, w hite
SIB *00 L I KE N E V tt M l >417
• H Y U N O A I. IA I7 A t.IB #
OODOE COLT. IT ** Al AW)
M l 3AAAQT M4 A4I4
Ai l.iiin li's y U s e d C .n s
t o i
in j o h
is
y o u m
c m
o il
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS.
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
A JA O U A R XJ4. IA II G r#at
condition low m ilea ge, ro ll
abieiMOOO negotiable M I M M
I V « S e ll D e p o n d s b / e . A t l o r d s b l e C e rs
& T r u c k s T o P e o p le W h o W e n t T o
E s l t b l i s h o r R e - E s t a b lis h C r e d it
W e C a re A b o u t Y o u r f u t u r e . N o t Y o u r P a s t I
N E E D A CAR c re d it pre b te m s f
I can help, dependable used
c a r* end tru c k *
O ave
Shannon R C HIM t W o rld at
W heel* Lake M a ry A l l SIS*
NISSAN SENTRA X E . 1AAA 1 dr.
cold a ir. M l speed clean
Priced to te ll *4 100*7* a l t l
NOVA. IT7S Black m l red s i
Auto. A /C . new seats t l 300
M l MM J im
__________
/CREDITPROBLEM
/NO CREDIT p | kH
/BAMfflUPTCY
S em
/txvoflce
WE MAKE IT SIMPLE TO BUY A CAR OR TRUCK!
WE OFFER FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS
TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!
C o u r t e s y 4 2 5 -5 0 9 8
USED CARS 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3
A s k
l o t
M i
Miiynt;
Offer Good Until July 31, 1W3 •6 P.M,
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
<>Vl l l .Ml 4» .*,!♦«, a, •
prI
Tm a *jk y i Ii 1
>*t;
K>4 ( l ►WMt 1st iA t ♦, T
•MUST BRING AD TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR TWS PROMOTION
.
8ANF0RD HERALD
jA M UtlU |40/i I / . »o® .
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERT DAY 111 IT'S SOUK
(or other motor vehicle)
p aster C
Wa
3 lines for only
$2114
(additional lines extra)
*
*91
_j
C A D I L L A C EL D O R A D O
W A N T E D IM 1ISA3 In nice
cond itio n A lt M73
)
17 S U BA R U 4 wht dr ha l
chbeck eng replaced new
o .h o u tt * 1 100 Neg 3*0 434*
* * * LE BABON con vertibi*
• * J loaded d g dash 7IK m l
*7000 P a r tia l tlnenc* AA3 7SOS
TO O LS . 0UNS. c h a in sews,
household, fu rn itu re Trucks
100 N 4th Street. I l l 413)
Saturday and Sunday, A 7
222— M usical
Merchandise __
4=. Sanford Motor Co.
ttes.ti.soD................ m x m
MONTE T A R L O r ITT* G reat
condition. A /C . ru n t lik e a top
Sharp look Ing I *1 *3 0 H a A ll 1
3222(11
f j U l U TROOPER I t . I* * * 4 whl
d r . 4 door. A /C . Ite ra o . » spd
C .c a l cond I *4.100143*144
i f l i TO Y O T A S la t* " » a * w i
ru n * good. Auto. AC. *300
O B O ___ _______ 1» l ua
HUGE SALE
C a ll In your garage sale ed by
1} noon on Tuesday and take
a d v a n ta g e e l o u r s p e c ia l
garage sel* ad p r ic e d C ell
Classified now tor d e ta ils !
C H E V Y V A N . I ABA. V I Auto.
A/C. new tire s A1.000 OBO
M l MM J im _________________
C H IV Y V A N . 13*1. In te rio r
nice. I dent, r u n t g re a l *1.000
OBO M l MAA J im ____________
DATSUN K IN O Cab. M . S tp .
Stereo. AAK m l. V e ry D * P ^
dab)* tisoo m i ciAi________
• FO R D BUS
IA71. GOOD
C O N D ITIO N *1.000C A LL
M l 7«0A___________
FO R D V AN . 13*1. P lum ber's
S p e c ia l I S lo c k e d . M a n y
• • t r a t . Sharp' 34 100 4*4 3*47
A41**Q4(b*eper>____________
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . IAA0
F o rd E IM L ilt. Automat e
doors 11.000 M l 14M
___
+ w 327-2(52 A »
K IN O S U E w e te rb e d . Un
deriw eth storage, headboard
Dark wood AJOO Older K itchen
labia * / 1 chairs, A*0 t M l IM
|* t ski. needs w ork, m l tra ile r
A eccetkorket. 11.00011010*1
I I MOOBO
m iss Ain______
SHORT Of CASH?
'
M ER C U R Y SA B LE OS. 1AM
E reel lent condition, e ll power.
14 ago
Call l i t AHA
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
A T T E N T IO N M rle u t baw ball
cel tec ta rs I 10 s new batebaH.
double stitc h in g , autogruy/wd
by Bebe R uth Authenticated
b y C o o p e rs to w n M u ia u m
R e p ly
17 L e V Iste C ircle .
W in te r Springs. F L 13701
ROW Of LIT
R.C. HILLS
2 1 7 -G a r a g e S a le s
M any tools, clothes and a lot
o l everything e lse l F R I A
SUN I ’ t i l t C E L E R Y Avw
• D P A IR C IA E R . • • c a l i t h l
con dition, o rig in a l cost A lt*
W ill keeo you In great khape
tor HOOOBO 171 7M4
A IR B E D . Sell In lla tln * . S IM et
B ro o k s to n e , t e l l SFSi
N IT S C M K B 'I E r o tic 1 In
Iv o r y l l g u r l n e t SI1S RB.7
FROO L ik e I I In . H u lle d
a n im a l 1 *0 ; M E R C E D E S
tra ile r hitch lo r 111 body style
*40 I 407 la * 4371____________
• B E A U T IF U L H A N D peleled
carousel horse re p lic a Cal
lector's Item *10 M i 'U P
Rtln In Tout Nt« Spa!
201— H o rse s
• S O FA . F H . Y ellow P rin t
Loose P illo w beck 1*0 Call
M * 707*
• U P H O L S T E R E D C H A IR
Be>ge v in y l seat end beck
cushions SiWid wood arms end
fra m e
Tough w ill lest h>»
years Good tor dan porch
etc E a cel lent Only I I I 110
lord Single text M l MOB
• A N TIQ U E D R E S S E R . Me
hogeny. porcelain knobs, dove
te ll lo tn tt MB OBO M * 1711
• F R E E TO GO O D H O M E
Loving 1 yr old cocker spaniel
Inside or outside A ll shots and
wormed 407 17* *07*_______
M A TTR ES S A N D BOX U’» - s i
double s u e sets tor tale Greet
v a lu e ' 130s * l
M l 0**>
• M A T T R E S S . 1 1 " X 71
E ic e iie n t conditien 130 each
JO T A7U
• O C T A G O N T A B LE
Lerge
R a fin th e d antique style, O at
top. M ahogany claw loot base
I t s 111 Ba i t
_______
• RANGE
A . ic a d o S 'te r
w o rk s go od 179 M u ll t a ll
U 0 07Y1________
R E F R IO E R A T O R /F R E E IE R
A lm o n d lik e new. 14 cu It side
by side m l Mo. water In door
H .s ' w> i tIBBORO u I MAI
NEW m r t l Lew dow n A inter
• t i l 14X70 A ttS /m e 14X70.
AHA/mo MS STD*____________
SET UP IN C A R R IA O E Cave
Gregory M obile H em e t. Sen
A IR C O N D IT IO N E R I I 000
BTU. New F re ig h t damaged
Works perfect I W arranty
As- Best A ppliances. MS IMS
m - P e t s A Supplies
K E N M O R E washer d ry * ' Very
m eet F re e d e llv e ry 'w e rra n ly
A t Best Appliances. H4 1141
7 P IE C E fa m ily rm »el i
1
oak fra m e plus lamps. t*30
Seely bwnky mattress let. SM
C rib A changing table AM
Vise C e ll 111 HO*
181—Appliances
_
/ Furniture
• W EN ELECTRIC c h a ir saw
IT Inch cut tTO P le a s* call
*A i 4414
D IN E T T E S I T . A piece F la t
b la ck m l gold Iflm t chairs
R o u n d a d c o r n t r s O nly 1
m o nths o ld * 330 14* H17
• F IV E M E T A L CHAIRS w ith
padded te a ls end becks Can
be used In home or oltlce 110
lu ll p ric e l i t 1004___________
F U R N IT U R E Twin beds Sobd
wood headboards, very nice,
AJOO bo th Queen headboard
solid wood. HOOOBO 111 03*7
Homes / S a le
GOOD LOCATION. 1 ♦ / acres
B e a u tifu l le t. L a k e M a ry
schools w e ll to SCC Good
Investment prop 171 t f l l
1 9 5 -M a c h ln e ry /T o o li
gfdt. S«0 »« Sin_________
W A S H E R . K e n m e r t he avy
duty
V e ry good condition I
Atoo................................. m i n i
143—Waterfront
Property / Sale
• TOURINOT b IK E . M u lly Sal
phon* 711 IT U _____________
• W E IG H T L I F T I N G S E T .
Bench, bars, w eights Good
t h a p t D is a s s e m b le d t> 0
1714SS7
• C A P T A IN S A D JU S T A B L E
den o r d in in g c h e lri Set o l 4.
casto rs, chrom e, r u t I colored
velou r upholstery E»cellent
c o n d itio n , clean >100 371 3AAA
LO V E S EA TS ft.n w " ", ' >
orange velour Like new I M
tor b o th
111 01*0
P R O P ER TIES IN C L U D E t
N atneauv A h c h o iu i Snornnc C ie n a • lie * laaecutt
A u to D tAitatH ir Bit>c.» D i r t t i • C onoomisivm
S h o w io o u /Oi i i c i /Rtra il W a is h o v iu
CoMMIBCIAL/lNOLtlliai l u ll d is c i • ToWNMOtttt
Paiui D avilo fm in t S itu : Lots , Riiio in t u l .
O u m t c t u , Muirt-FaHiiT, Coutiiacui, I ndustrial
1-800-395-2535
BUFFET
1 BDRM. I BATH C O TTAO I.
Appliances storage shed 1144
Mohawk A .e AM 000 U0 30*1
151-Investment
• E XERCISER OP A ir Stricter,
lik e newl Cost t i l l new. Sell
I n g lo r 1100 f i r m
C a ll
* 0 7 H I4 ? ll__________________
a EXERCISE W E IG H T bench
W e ld e r b ra n d . V e ry n ic e
M u si M ill S7S H I 0M1
235— T r u c k s /
B u sts/V a n s
231-Cars
223— M lsctUanaout
187—Sporting Goods
Oak ven eer. AM 177 7777 __
CALLBART R E A L EST .INC
_______ I t e n 173 tree
H it MAPLE A V I
S A ll OR
RENT W /O p tie n
Close to
M hoott Stropping 1/1. Ily n g
A dining UP 000 *04 111 t i l l
• V IR Y M O T IV A T IO I M u tt
Seel MUST SEL L I Im p ra ttiy *
1 1Owner t i l l pay alm ost A L L
closing c o tt t to refmence
Otter OulcklS74 to o l
1 BEDROOM m obile home an 10
a 100 le t In C a s s e lb e rry
Owner financing, easy terms
1714141
C A L L F O R FREE C O L O R BRO CHURE
• B O O K S H E LF DESK. Combi
n a tio n . 7 0 ”H M ’1 W l l " 0 .
F our shelves, two moveable
on to p o l dosed desk com
p e rtm e n t IIS 1 » 1701
e K IN G S l/E BED A d u s 'e t r
fra m e , m a ttre s s , and bo *
sp rin g s SIS 1101701
C LO U N O E CHAIR H ' t - J ' r .
H ig h la n d Mouse Beige an
liq u e v e lv e t w ith brown and
b u rn t orange design Can 1 use
color g i l t W ill trade lor th e ir
o l equal ve*ue I appro* |IOO)
In peech. tea1, o il whit# or
g ra y 114 taao
O LO V E S E A T gmd a-d i ’ •*•
S turdy end very comlor l e t 1*
AMO...................
Call H IS S **
A D D IT IO N A L P IO P E IT IE S LO CATED INi
liatowvuu • Mieetuttc • Pswacoia •St. Mur's. GA
Hoot Soive • Muto •W Pant luce • Ft. Utetastu
Tiera •It. P m tiiitc •latteoe •Steitou •Cart Coen
V , I ; |ci i K I l< I' \ K 11• I I ' \ I H t \
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
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.
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Sanford Herald
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
i
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 18, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 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 18, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald