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S e r v i n g S a n fo r d , La ke M a r y an d S e m in o l e C o u n t y since 1 9 0 0
85lh Yoai, N o
252 - Sanford. Florida
‘Gang’ members jailed
Armed youths meet for alleged rumble in Sanford
By J . MAR K B A R F I E L D
□ People
Hur.ilrl Senior Stall Writor
All in the family
III I Ilf Kns.lK II
l.iitnlv .ill.IIi
See Page 4!)
Kus
Inlmsmi linin'
t nukilll* Is
.1
B R IE F S
Main Street calendar
SAM*'< >KI)
A ( ' n m u m n l t v ( a l f i i d a i ot
II|II Milling c U ' l l t s Is tlOW 11it 11Li |it 1111Is lied
mmilhls h\ lltr S.iillmd Mailt Slice! I *1 f >L*f . IIt I ll
Is a\ all.ilili at I Ilf W'f lentllf <'•'lllf I |()| \V 1'ilsl
SI
< Inis i l a m a s m pii siili ni n| 1 1,< Mam Sin-ri
i;lini|> said
|l is a simple Wulkllll> llisli iimiiil
t<< make ilnwiilnwn hiismess |>■ <t|>|<- and the
S.iillmd i m i n i m u m al Ia i Li*' awai t nl i v r n l s
dial 1111ti111 lirnt inn it si iiiiln ni
I in llir picscnl plans ait In kt t |i Hit t al rndai
III a s|111pit 11st 11ILi It >1III Willi dlsll lliiilliill at 'lit
Wi lt tilin' < t lilt i (iif.llt'l Sanl nnl < liaiilln i nl
< miinn n r si veial Int aiiniis al < 11\ Mali ami
I Ilf I'll st St I t i l ( i.lllfl \
( u p a s will alsn In dlsl i iltt ill 11 dill Dili lilt'll
111Lis nl
\ a i it it is m liani/atlmis sin ll as llu
Sanl nnl llisimn I >uss nlnss n W'.ilrilimil Assnt la
linn and Iln Sanlnnl I llslnin I rust
Spiikrs|n'tsnn Ka\ It.ulInilnnn w ■ iiinnirnird
\s i m u 1 11>111mils liinw Ini 11n• Mam S i t e d
I it i »iii atu in will pi nlial il \ iin n a s i iln- ills
iiilnillmi and • n in all alti.n 11\ • linn linn mu
l llll will main 1•• npli
iw III nl all iln litmus
i In v < an iln and alii ml hi iln an a
I In W i l l min < i iin i is now m n p i i a l i m i limn
In i m imlil > p m
Minulns llnmiiili I inla\
mil limit |na in iiiii 11 I p hi mi sal lint.i\s
SAM'OKM
I i i i i members nl a l.ongwoml
hast'd vmitli gang were arri'slfd in Sanford
Monday 111iihI al lllf s f f i i f nl what might liavi'
hi fu n if a "i umhlf "
At mu I a hall dn/fii youths ariil fd with s i n k s
had gathered in the parki ng Ini nl N'mthlaki
Village apai tmfi i l N. Inca ted nil Airport lloiilevard
at ahoiit I d o'clock, accordi ng to police reports
Flic youths said they were waiting lor incmlicrs
nl ail A11.111It >11(' Spi mgs 1‘imip dn
Si. 1, tins
I'l.lli r npi . l t I ss 11 i.l llu smi t h, l i f t h indent,
tins
ss' 11 al tested mi . ti.it g»
1
11 .. 111
i iiiii ealfil ln> at ms
Reports stall iiiii ill dn s mi l hs l u l l pi.In > t i n s
had ail eat Iii i i mi l l •illlainill ss all dn
*u k It.
hut iin sin h i noli •iiii al mu i pp at i 1111s . . H i n t
lllf.ills said Salllnul pnlln S p u k ' sill a l l I ' M k >
Kotiilulu
Alllimitih Kui i it nln saul dii iin nli nl s\ as uni
gniigrcl.tled In i ansi mils mu e.imip ss c in
volvi'il. local L’. anii s p n i.ihsis sas dn s n I imih.u
w till dn Su k I Ins s aiul tin l ss u arrested smiths,
s hu an assi ii lan d ss llll a I mif.ss mid lil'iup called
llu
I m il!SMmi| | m,| Muss
Ills >*.I ie.iiiii Knh I |i lillilf 11 nl llu I tillgWnml
I 'nln * I ii pal I nu ill said llu Iwi ■ ai tested void hs
'•n s W i luiii'h IS and N.ilhalllal (iailh l.lnvd
I s hi till nl I .ui ie.ssm»d sv.'ii pimiipals m the
In.. . Is knit I miiissnnd l.usi Moss
Wi haven i had mill h nl a p i u h l i m ssuli di em
ilnniui l l "
past Imit m list iiiuiilhs.
said
lh muu it
<.aitli ss a kind nl dn leader "I the
See Gang. Page 7 A
Did boys
sexually
harass
girl?
Where there’s smoke
School board
changes policy
By S A N D R A E L L I O T T
Herald ‘ .tail Writer
1ssu Us ' nln llmli
SAM ( »KI i
ii hnitl mat' si till' Ills p|. .(ill dI mm!
•mils 1lie sd. IS III |tIIS llll' 1mil I In
nil 1• is Old tats. 1III|ll 1.smith* IK
tial fi
\ 1/ s i 11 n|.| Ii m ill sill di nt
1urn flu \i nulls 11*1 •- 1 1 llll 1 in
■ l halls 11ai a s s . d III 1 si III * llu
it nil 1II11If "I l In , i ii ss In n ■In
i III .• it a dal■ Wll ll IIin ul 1lie in
\ltm in s Kaljih
\ssisi.ini 1stall
1 1lissuii saul 1In llll i|. its llll, I'U 1s ul
Talk to the Russians
SAMliKIt
I'inpli m iln Sanl nnl a n a w .11
In alii' In ni l i l i 1st Willi pi npl. in Kllssia lull
tni
in VI in i k W IKK K.nlin iii Sanl nnl is
p i i sfiiliuti iln I.IN n Kalin i Shew ilin i I limit
K iissi .i and i In I k:aim
l l i l w i i i i I ami I p m
linn J J tlimutili
V
Inral i alii i s w ill In altli In pal I n ipati in an
" p f i i Inn
it li'plimu i n m il sal mil dur i ng iln
Inn.nli .tsi aini ...I. ........ .
i.* i *■•iiiiim i.. in.
lllll ■ Illll III ll Ills nil till I Ippnsll l si ill Iil lllf Wnl ll I
K.ll Ilf I sas s sin will In 1111i*rA If w lliii •' nisi l l nl
I mill-.It speaki ng imii i i m i l u i*in sis m Kn s and
Musi uw nil sin ll lupu s as IlltW Mil people III
K i issi .i an ■ upliui will. 1 1 minimi haul Him s
11uw dn \ l i i l aliniii Si lisin and Imw iln s I n i
II M»l |t I|S
i ll* !>l <• t•I« dsllllr is 111M1# I ill* .ii|s|)|i » s I»t till
I
*» \i’« III \ llll lilt' Ml.lilMli.il I if \f 1<* |»11M III
I I|f ||||M|I< III IIt 11H I I'M .ill It • 1*11(11 11Ml I III till
I It nm .llll lllll Ilili Mil HI mill S IS 1 HIM) /| •
l WA\
Lottery dispute settled
S A M < >KI*
A W inn i I'.uk w miinn w l m s n n l
Ini Iii *Iii 111>i .1 ui ■ i a lull. i'> pi i /i at • t pti d an
■SS III MI mil "I i mill si l||i on III |list as a Si llll
nn|i i in lilt l * mi pus had n .a In d a si nln i in
tin i as.
I ‘a 1111 Ia Apanal i . mi n d in dn si lilt an nl limn
Mai slla l ‘« 1I.l
ill. Sf llll* 1 V\ .1IS si all d and hm h
i i d lint
pal 1u*'
In ill Nf ItSS ll 1 Ills III llu
set 1|enu III
A pail. ill had sin d Pf,ll 1f all. iiinii tin ISS ll
h ii nils h.itl1 hmiiihl 1 aid.iss • in k i is imiilllll 1
and .nil • • il mi a hand slia ki <Ii al that il i It III 1
svniiiaii VI ( HI sill ss mild
■ llu o III' 1 •llu
•> .1l lll II 1 | III lllll WIIIIII II • .1' ll pul lip .S l In IIIIV
In lit k< is m \uiiiisl It was tin litsl nun iln v
had pl asi i l tin galiu lug. llu I ai i Milling In
11 si iii mu s run nl it n 11. k< Is 11• lit 11\ I’, an >
pant SI I.' m m
Apanali s dauiihli i \ a l a s h a li stitn il 1'i aii i
1111d In i Iln issu wmin n aril, i il In shall- llu
pi l/f ll f l l l l f l .......all Willi
I' i .i I i i i niili lull'll llu w iiltii ii had nu a g n f
m i n t in disii i hul f llu wmi mi i i s hi 11 she gave
Apanali a $1 ( Mi d i l i n k as a l i l i ndl v gi sl i m
Apanal i till'd llu sun si •-kIIILi -S ill.110(1 will'll lllf
•S I .1MH11 In i k I ii n llin d
F r o m staff reports
IN D E X
B r i d g e ........................... OB
C l assi f ie d s...........6D. 7B
C o m i c s ......................... OB
C r o s s w o r d .................. OB
Dear A b b y ................... SB
D o a t h s .......................... 7 A
Dr. Oot t.........................OB
Edit ori al....................... OA
F l o r id a .......................... 2A
Hviaid Pholot by fommy Vtnctnl
llu
i as.
IMi |||
A minor fire on a malress in a bodroom at 621 Oak
Avn in Snnlnrd sent a nao n( klttnns srnnvi nn for
»hullur MoMimJ .i culuffin uuiuicJu Ihu Muutio Ll
John J Carver of the Sanlord Fire Department
spoil ed the two frlghtoned lellnos and made sure
they gol to safely
indu ah d
. 111 Iff»«11•♦I
•I
\iial
*f iwvf
hai ass
|' |s U lit «l
il t I I.l I l*f
ti u t .111* |*l '» Ml 1 M.l V \» l Hu
|i.ui luih IW l (1 In i min •Ml <tr |l lllll s
i » m*im .it tin Si 1.... 1 k* pt In i l In 11
ii;.MM'sl In l v\ ill and 1m u ii f •1 Ini
\ltii .i I.l If 1 si 1Ilf 1*1'1 llu
lill 1
*
11h *1 nut 1• pulli d llu till III■ III In
i i i i* lit i 1' 1If ll ll. tin Mas tin Ii ll lll
•In
i* if 1 Ii .Ml lint 1< |nil It d alls
S e e H a r a s s , I'lige 7 A
B o rro w pit re q u ire m e n ts review ed
By N I C K P F E I F A U F
Herald S ta ll Writor
SAM-OKI)
I In- City nl S.iillmd
is svolklllg "ii expanding Its re
•pm flu en ts tor borrow pit pet
■11111iiiii An emergency ordinance
appioved mi 11rst reading Monday,
may m mas nut i uiillnue in tis
pii sent Ii>riu
l l l f nr <111 i.i i n i- ssm i li 1 pi.u f a rid
day Iiiiil.ilurilllti mi the city's acccp
l a m e nl b o r r o w pit or 1111111ri i>
npei.it tun pit mil ii i p if si s Ii ssa.
appinsi'il l>s .i mi.minimis snii
I h f W nl 1111iii nl I In pi i pali d
in d m. iiii f saul
h is in I In mis s
llfsl l u l f l f s l Iii pl.li f a O' • das
iiii .i «il<ii linn iipmi i In pf i mill mii ul
hm luss pils iii aril U nil ill i and
Iuilrisl i i.i I /i ii if 11 laud Ini alt d ss it Iiiii
the ( its ul Sanlnnl. su as in allow
till- i l l y die I mi.' in i f ss.n s In
research and review tin need !m
aillelldlllellls oi i n m i n i s in ihi
eliy 's horruw pn tcgiilaiimis
School head
opts for a
sm aller raise
than offered
< 11\ M.i I 1.1i • * u 11 S i n 1llll *I 1"
• \J*1.1111• .1 il I.i! llu I.l • • I t s tm Ml IN
1 l>\
til* tilt NMill MM is hn h . all III
.III • III* 1I•t Mi V ' Il dlii .li ' t
1 ll* • MV •si it: has IIU 1 i•f i l hjN
MU ■ 1
M1.1H * 1 'vMU f Mulld.lS lllf III
(ML1
. .MIt1 V\f .H» nuss •.1 III. . r IMi t>11
In S ulIdll lain * •M l V
11I.l1 .III t Ml*
n<»t in tlif (fi.•! Ml llll . i t Ii ill Ml ll IIN
Inin
s, lift l.iv Mai •Iii 1 dll' • 1«•( Ml
llus
1' l i ui i mt ’ 1II.1 1*. s . Itf|ifM« Ml
mm niuii
In
U hat W! •M• plupu situ: ii * tV\
..ml
>•. I., i n ah' . nl alul pu p a n a
t |i|. :1.mil I It sI lllplllf III Ki'Li111.1
•i•.111 mu mlmi id ss Iin h would
11111 .111s
and I Spain I llu 11 .pill*
. ■ ills Im tmillllL! "pi l.iliulis
‘ <1111III'ills said
W ' an w or king
ui. a Immal linin ■ svlili ll ss ill |>i11
Ihi >IIS i utllllllssiuli III llu pnsltluli
ut t ■ \t> «s ii iii. and .u iiiii * upon a m
n . j i u s l till a hutlnss pi I nl nilllinti
npl I al mu
Si mmui i s saul In- plans in hast
Sec Morrow, Page 7A
Patrol car involved in accident
By V I C KI D a SO RM I E R
Herald Staff Writer
H o r o s c o p e .................. OB
M o v i es .......................... SB
Nati on........................... BA
P e o p l s ................... 4 B . 5 B
P o l i c e .......................... 3 A
School M e n u ............. 7A
Sp or ts ....................... 1-3B
T e l e v i s i o n ................... 5B
W o a t h e r ....................... 2A
High and dry
MiisiIs sunns ss n h a
Hi pi h i hi . Ii. iiii i nl
al l ! I 11II n 11 s ll U SS l Is
and i hiin.li i sim ms
lilt'll III III! IllSS dlls
'A uni i ast al 1 i mpli
F or mor e weather, see Pago 2A
SANI'OKI)
Stipl I'a it I laiifl W ss ill In ge 11ll iii
a relatively small i.iisi- this yi .o in Impfs that il
will smuotli llu- w.is si n empl oyee ncgnllaltniis
begin Intel this smi i mci
I hmiiili Ilf imi l d have received al leasi a i ss n
pf l e e n l I.IISI II.tri lls i hose In accept mils "lie
and a hall pen cut Ills hast* salary will tin up h u m
•SM7.IKK*a year In $!IH 455 per veai
llu.ml mei nher s said they hclicvcd ih.il Ills
willingness in accept a sm.illi i raise ill.in lie was
i in 11Ifil in h i i n i will help ai a I iiiii * when rii>I■t
hudiifl lesiiii lions will piohahly luiee the dlsl I u l
In nllfi |i ai lie is and ul her di si r ui empl uyees mils
small i alsi s this s e.n
lanplus c f s n| iln si In nil 11isi 1 1. i i f i i i s f i i i i i
pi u i lit i usl nl living III. I f . Isis i.irll seal plus
ss hali si i i:u l ease tin negotiating team Is alile In
ss ui k i nil ss it Ii management
I think In* has dune a I iiii |uh duri ng his hist
vi.n
saul linaiil i l l.mm.ill dc.mnc M u m s
Ilf
i i 1 1 anils deserves l lie muiuA In is heinii paid
( Mi ni hi Mill i l l i mhi Ts aiiiriil saynii* that less
• t ( Is nt Inti i ui por.lttons i mild lie hav e Iiii llu
.minimi llial llaeertv is lielnu paid
See School, Page 7 A
IT
MimaUI f*hulo by Tommy Vincunl
S an k m l Police officer Edwin M a id c at
imt
looks at the damage to his hatful
n tin
morning as f londa Highway f)atrul u -i <■' t I
W atkins interviews Winifred S a d W ’ <■' f e»
it the i.oilier ot Fum ch and Fulton Avenues A
priyati? duty nurse Saidi was on her way to
o ui [Jet and when the Collision occured
S . 11d i *. 11 s ta i n i;d i uts oft her Knees
�1A - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, June 18, 1W3
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
‘Open door’ may close
Castor: Time to reconsider 'open door’ policy of community colleges
Officials impose fins
SHALIMAR — State environmental officials want Okaloosa
County to pay a $30,600 fine for Illegally dumping untreated
sewage sludge at three sites, Including
* J d i n g at least one cattle
pasture.
"Anytime you have a waste product with heavy metals, you
don't want beef or milk cattle standing In It and eating the
grass that grows In It," said environmental manager Rick
Uradbum of the Department of Environmental Regulation.
The agency's district director, Bobby Cooley, signed a
consent order Monday that would settle the complaint If the
county agrees to pay the One and the cost o f a groundwater
Investigation, probably several thousand dollars.
On the basis o f an anonymous tip, an Inspector for the
agency found untreated sludge had been dumped at an sewage
effluent spray field near Fort Walton Beach and two farms in
the Crcstvlew area.
The inspector noted cattle were grazing In the middle of
sludge piles up to four feet high that had not been spread out as
required by state regulations.
Letter generetee complaint*
FORT W ALTON BEACH — A letter warning that Oulf Power
Co. will be quicker to cut off customers who fail to pay their
electric bills on time has generated a barrage of complaints.
■»ut 1
the Tetter mailed over the
About 150 people have called about
last two weeks to 156,000 o f G u lfs 309,000 customers In the
western Florida Panhandle, aald spokesman Carter Haynes at
the company's Pensacola headquarters.
He said the letter was sent only to customers who have a
habit of failing to pay on time and new customers who have
hooked on In the last 13 months.
It stated that power would be cut off within 34 hours o f a 5
p.m. deadline on disconnect notices. In the past, the company
has given customers a three* or four-day grace period after the
deadline.
111
Lombardo connaotad to Colombo family
MIAMI — A man sentenced to 4V4
414 years In prison for
poisoning a race horse and loan sharking workeid with the
Colombo crime family, a federal prosecutor said.
Lawrence Lombardo, 60, who ran New York Thoroughbred
tprtl to
Productions Inc., o f Elmont, N.Y.. had pleaded guilty In .Ac
21 counts of mall rraud, loan sharking and conspiracy.
The prosecutor played tapes o f Lombardo threatening clients
who could not pay the 3 percent a week Interest he charged on
loans.
Lombardo's attorney Ronald Rubinstein called the calls "Just
puffing." but U.9. District Judge Federico Moreno disagreed.
"You certainly sounded like a gangster on the tapes." said
Moreno.
Federal law ignored
PALM BEACH — Local officials are ignoring a federal law
that protects historic landmarks by their routing o f Jets over
the Mar-o-Lago estate, an attorney for Donald Trump says.
The county, which operates Palm Beach International
Airport, hasn't responded to Trump’s request to devise a new
flight path to minimize exhaust and noise damage to the Palm
Beach estate, Thomas Richlchi said In a June 9 letter to the
county.
Palm Beach County commissioners are bound by the
National Historic Preservation Act to protect Mor*a*Lago, which
Is a nationally listed landmark.
ly Associated Frees
ORLANDO — Community colleges may be
forced to change their open door policies of
traditionally accepting all Interested stu
dents. Education Com m issioner Betty
Castor said.
Because 46 percent o f the students
raduatlng from nigh
high school In Florida can't
evel work, the state must provide
remedial courses for those students wanting
to continue their education.
"T h e cost o f those college prep courses Is
estimated at more than $10 million for
recent public high school graduates,"
S
<The coat of those col
l ege prep c o u r s e s Is
estimated at more than $10
m illion for recent public
high school graduates. |
-B aity Castor
Castor said Tuesday In a speech prepared
for delivery to a Joint meeting of the Board of
Regents, the state Board of Community
Colleges
and‘ the
Education
— out
“
“Postsecondary
'
'
--------Planning Commission.
Neighbors question
state island deal
ly Am
n Ii M
Frssa
N A PLE S — Neighbors are
questioning $13.8 million the
state has agreed to pay for Key
Island and are complaining the
deal promotes development on
the environmentally sensitive
spit of land.
After more than a decade of
failed negotiations and legal
challenges to development pro-'
posala, owners have agreeid to
sell most o f the 7-mtle island
south of Naples.
But neighbors are complain
ing.
A couple and another man
who own homes north o f the
Island have raised questions
a b o u t th e $ 1 3 .8 m i l l i o n
purchase agreement approved
by Gov. Lawton Chiles and the
Cabinet in March.
They contend the agreement
slo
fosters further developm
ent,
contrary to the purpose o f the
s ta te 's $300 m llllo n -a -yea r
land-buying program.
" T h e deal has been put
together so that It really en
courages the expansion of the
hotel on Key Island, which will
bring more traffic, and also, we
think, will not be good for the
Island Itself." said Nancy Stroud,
a lawyer for neighbors Thomas
Hickey and Craig and Rebecca
Foxhouscn.
Environmentalists, state of
ficials and a lawyer for the
quires the state to Issue the
permits. That's not the case,"
said Terry Lewis, a West Palm
Beach la w y e r rep resen tin g
owners, Bolton and Lu cille
Drackett o f Naples.
The slate Department o f Natu
ral Resources has denied the
neighbors’ request for a hearing
to challenge the purchase. They
have appealed.
"T h ey really want to have a
fact-finding hearing that will be
a forum to discuss the purchase
price," Stroud said.
Lawyers for the neighbors say
the Dracketts paid $15 million In
1989 for the Island property and
some valuable shoreline proper
ty. They say the state's purchase
rlce was based on faulty,
-y e a r-o ld a p p ra is a ls th at
assumed, development rights
that were later overturned. State
officials say the appraisals are
valid.
S
The agreement calls for the
state to pay $13.5 million for
2,311 acres, free o f development
except for a small, rustic lodge
called Keewnydln Club.
The Dracketts, whose plan to
build luxury homes over much
of the Island has been stymied
by legal challenges, would retain
some 60 acres. They would
expand the lodge, adding up to
100 new u n its.1
7i>,| *
Tt“
•Kj
Htnld Photo by Jim Hoppt
Adventure of a lifetime
Alice Gathen, of Weslburn, N.Y., holds on lor a ride of a lifetime
upon the famous Maude the elephant during a recent visit to
the Central Florida Zoological Society here. 8he and her son, a
tormsr resident of Banford, were visiting the area on Sunday. ’
The Dracketts still must get
ocal. state and federal permits
From AMOolAltd Pratt reports
it i.'.j.W lu
What's more, students who start their
college careers by taking remedial courses
are far more likely to drop out before getting
degrees, she said.
"It is time for more direct, concerted
action to address this problem." Castor said.
A task force In college readiness will be
asked to make recommendations by the end
o f the year.
She suggested that the Regents and the
Stale Board o f Community Colleges consid
e r m in im u m c o u rs e r e q u ir e m e n ts ,
especially In math, for high school gradu
ates seeking enrollment In one of Florida's
28 community colleges.
t o r - c l u b e x p a n s i o n , L e w in s a i d .
-It CM
n V.-I) i, r.'.M
AIDS is leading cause of death among young men in Florida
ly Associated Frees
MIAMI — Federal researchers
found tliut AIDS and related
infections have surpassed acci
dents. cancer and heart disease
as the leading killer of young
men In Florida and seven of the
Btatc's cities.
It's also the leading cause of
young women In Miami and Fort
Lauderdale, researchers at the
federal Centers for Disease Con
trol and Prevention said In a
report published In today's
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
Florida's high rate o f HIV
deaths doesn't surprise state
AIDS-prcventlon officials, who a
year ago reached conclusions
similar to those In the federal
report.
"These people probably got
M Ii
M I A M I - Har e s r s the
w inning num bers seleoted
Tuesday In the Florida Lottery:
Infected In their early to mid
20s." said Stephen Klndland,
spokesman for the state AIDS
office o f the Department o f
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices. "Th at Is a prime time for
p eo p le to be m ore o p e n ly
engaging In high-risk behavior."
Health experts say the latest
n u m b ers show a need for
expanding AIDS prevention ef
forts.
"Adolescent and young adult
HIV transmission guarantees the
continuation of the AIDS-H1V
epidemic, barring a substantially
expanded national prevention
effort." wrote Dr. Sten Vermund
o f the National Institutes o f
Health In Bethesda, Md.
In an a n a ly s is o f 1990
m o rta lity data, researchers
found that AIDS and Illnesses
related to HIV were the No. 1
killer o f men ages 25-44 In
California. Florida.
Massachusetts. New Jersey and
New York,
Fort Lau derdale, Hialeah,
Hollywood. Miami. Orlando. St.
Petersburg and Tam pa were
among the 64 cities where AIDS
was tne No. 1 killer o f men In
that age group.
Among young women, AIDS
wasn't the leading cause of
death In any state but was the
major killer In Miami, Fort
Lauderdale, and seven other
cities nationwide.
Dr. Richard Sellk and his
colleagues analyzed data pre
pared by the National Center for
Health Statistics. They found
18,746 deaths o f adults aged 25
to 44 nationwide In 1990. Most
were caused by AIDS, but a few
were caused by HIV-related In
1990 FLORIDA AIDS RELATED DEATHS
1
MEN
Fort Lauderdale
Hialeah
Hollywood
Miami
Orlando
St. Petersburg
Tampa
W O M EN
1Fort Lauderdale
1Miami
Pub lish e dIDDaally
lly a
nd Sunday, escepl
end
Saturda'ivby The Oentord HereM,
Inc. S00 H. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fia. jam
Second Close Postage Paid at Sentord,
Florida and additional mailing
P O S T M A S T I R :____ ,
to m i SAMPOM) Hi HALO, P.g
■0 1 1047. Sanlord, FL11771-1147
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28%
THE WEATHER
Today: Mostly sunny with a 30
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the
P
lower 90s. Wind east 15 mph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
WEDNESDAY
70s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday: Partly sunny with a Ptlycldy 95*71
s lig h t chan ce o f aftern oon
thunderstorms. High around 90. T
Chance o f rain 20 percent.
Extended forecast: Friday
through Sunday: Partly cloudy.
A chance o f showers and thun
derstorms cast coast anytime
and m a in ly a fte rn o o n and
NEW
evening elsewhere. Lows In the
June IF
lower 70s. Highs In the lower
90s except mid to upper 80s east
coast.
y1■»y ■■
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FIRST
E
Wednesday, June 16, IBM
Vol. 68, No. 262
51 %
28%
31 %
43%r
. 27%
.21 %
30%
Hsrski graphic by Brues Perkins
M
ri
Flay 4
$•5*4-7
Phene (107) W -2411.
fections that had not yet pro
gressed to AIDS.
Figures from 1990 are the
most recent a vaila b le, but
epidemiologist Susan Chu, a
contributing uuthor. said the
numbers likely have Increased
since then.
"Because HIV has such a long
latent period, the deaths are
going to continue to rise,'-' Chu
said.
Nationally, AIDS and related
Infections were the secondleading cause of death among
young men, behind uninten
tional Injuries: and sixth among
young women, after cancer,
unintentional Injury, heart dis
ease, suicide and homicide.
Among white and Hispanic
men. AIDS and HIV Infections
were surpassed only by un
intentional Injury: among young
blaclf men, only by homicide.
€
City
Daytona Baach
FI. Laud Baach
FortMyart
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Jacksonville
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Lakeland
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June 36
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THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 95*71
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FULL
July 3
(»
LAST
July 11
1
FRIDAY
Ptlyeldy 95*71
2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the south with a water
temperature of 81 degrees. Nav
Smyrna Baaehi Waves are 3-4
feet and choppy. Current is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 81 degrees.
SUNDAY
Ptlycldy 95*71
STATtSTtOS
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:30
a.m., 3:45 p.m.; MaJ. 0:35 a.m.,
10:05 p.m. TIDES) Daytona
Baaehi highs, 6:30 a.m., 7:01
p.m.: lows, 12:36 a.m., 12:33
p.m.; N av Smyrna Beach:
highs. 6:35 a.m.. 7:06 p.m.:
lows. 12:41 a.m., 12f38 p.m.i
Cocoa Beach: highs, 6:18 a.m..
7:21 p.m.: lows. 12:56 a.m..
12:53 p.m.
LW${l j *7^ d.
, Daytona Baacht Waves are
9ATURDAY
cldy 93*71
m
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind cast 15 knots.
Seas 3 to 5 feet except higher in
the Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. Widely
scattered showers and thun
derstorms south part.
Thursday: Wind east 15 knots.
Seas 3 to 5 feet except higher In
the Oulf Stream. Bay and inland
waters a moderate chop.
Ktamflni
The high tem perature in
Sanford Tuesday was 88 de
grees and the overnight low was
68 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Educntlon Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
ixtrlod, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 81 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
73, us recorded by the Nnllonal
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Tuesday’s high44MM4444444M491
□ Barometric prcaeure.30.Ofl
□Relative Humidity....74 pet
□Winde 4MMM444MMEast IO mph
□Rainfall...........03 of an in.
□Today's sunset....8:25 p.m.
'■ sunrise....6:37
□T«
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71 34
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71 31 .04
Birmingham
n 70 .11 cdy
Bltmarck
so 37 .11 cdy
BoIm
70 34 .03 cdy
Bolton
13 II
dr
Burlington.VI.
II 12 .44 d r
Charlailon.S.C.
cdy
41 71
Charlulon.W.Vn.
13 II
dr
Charlolla.NC.
17 II
dr
Chayanna
rn
II 17
Chicago
cdy
72 31
Clavtland
dr
74 14
Concord,N.H.
dr
14 37
Oallat Ft Worth
M 73
cdy
Danvar
77 31
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Da» Mol not
rn
73 31
Da(roll
dr
74 37
Honolulu
13 70
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Houiton
to 74
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Indlonapollt
dr
77 37
Jackton.Mlu
dr
77 7t
Kama* City
cdy
M 11
La» Vagal
dr
103 77
Ullla Rock
U 72
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Loi Angola*
Cdy
13 11
Mamphil
17 70 .11 cdy
Mllwaukaa
47 34
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Mpli Si Paul
70 54
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Nathvllla
17 41 103 cdy
Now Orlaani
71 47
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Now York City
a 42
dr
Oklahoma City
n 77
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Omaha
13 37
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Phlladaiphla
dr
14 43
Phoanl*
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Portland,Malna
77 47
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Salt Laka City
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Washington,DC.
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�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wadneaday, June 16, 1993 - »A
Little girl chooses death on tracks
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Bad checks
•Robert Eugene Roblnaon, 33, 2000 Airport Blvd., Sanford,
was arretted for obtaining property with a worthless check.
•W Ulle C. Ward, 33, 5780 County Road 427, 8anford, was
charged with writing a 8105 check to a Sanford business. The
check service said instrument waa forged. Ward claimed he got
the check for another man. He was also charged with petit
theft.
Drunken driving charge
James Henry Roklckl, 34, 206 Sweetwater Creek West,
Longwood, was arrested on a drunken driving charge Monday
night.
A Sanford policeman reported stopping Roklckl on First
Street after warning him earlier against driving.
Traffic atop loada to arraat
Rolsert Scott Sllvestro, 26. 244 Cambridge Drive, Longwood,
was arrested on State Road 436 early Monday morning
following a traffic stop.
Domestic violtnca chargaa
• Douglas Lamar Downer, 27, 107 Anderson Circle, Sanford,
was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Sanford
police Monday morning.
Downer's wife told police he struck her.
•Jack Jackson, 24. 1B01 W. 16th St., Sanford, waa arrested
on a domestic violence battery charge by Sanford police
Monday afternoon.
Jackson's wire reported he grabbed her by the neck and
threw her down.
•A n gel Luis Galarza, 22, 277 Third St., Lake Mary, was
arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Seminole
County deputies Monday night.
Galarza's girlfriend reported he grabbed her, punched her
head and bit her.
• Alfred Lamont Cleveland Jr., 43, 2026 Alexander Ave.,
Sanford, waa arrested an a domestic violence battery charge
and a burglary charge by Sanford police Monday morning.
Cleveland's girlfriend reported he forcibly entered her home
and slapped and hit her.
Suspended license charge
David J. Huffman, 18, 905 E. Orange Ave.. Longwood. was
arrested by Longwood police on a suspended license charge
Monday night following a traffic stop on Qrant Street.
Warrant arreata made
The following wanted persons have been taken into custody:
• T r o y Anthony Sousa, 24, 3110 Sipes Ave., Midway, turned
himself in to deputies at the Seminole County Jail on a charge
o f failure to appear in court on a suspended license charge.
• Abel Pena, 31, 122 Randolph St., Sanford, was served with
a forgery charge in the Seminole County Jail Monday,
• Paul Michael Merghen, 39, 172 Windsor Court, Sanford
arrested on a Pinellas County warrant for obtaining property
with a worthless check.
The following Individuals were arrested on warrants for
failure to appear:
• Brandy Joseph Bunch, 23, 360 Golf Cove Court. Sanford,
charge driving while license suspended or revoked.
• Michael Keith Angle, no age, 320 W. 12th St.. Sanford,
DWLSR and resisting without violence.
• Wade Allen Garrett, 26, 208 E. 28th St.. Sanford, retail
theft.
tut
1. yin .. o - •is*
l, , <*.,«».; , r*Vkvi>
Crimes reported to authorities
The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
• A man living in the 700 block of South Oregon Avenue of
Lake Monroe reported someone took a 83,500 boat motor and
did 81.200 worth o f damage to the craft sometime between
May 29 and 9 a.m. Monday.
• A resident of a home In the 3000 block of Celery Avenue
reported 8550 in equipment was taken from u truck in the
home's garage sometime between 11 a.m. June 6 and 10.-16
a.m. Monday.
• Tools valued at more than 810,000 were reported taken
from the owner and employees of Riner's Auto Repair, 2714
Orlando Drive, Sanford, sometime between 3:30 p.m. Saturday
and 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
• Two rings valued at 8900 were reported taken from a
counter In the Seminole County Courthouse sometime between
5:15 p.m. Friday and 7:14 a.m. Monday.
• Property valued at 8768 was reported taken from a
Mellonvllle Trace apartment sometime between 6 p.m. Friday
and 3:30 p.m. Monday.
• An undisclosed amount o f property was reported taken
from a residence in the 1500 block o f South Summerlin
Avenue sometime Monday between 6:30 a.m. and 4:40 p.m.
• Property valued at 81,500 was reported taken from a Lake
Monroe Terrace residence sometime between May 17 and noon
Monday.
•Stereo equipment valued at 81.280 was reported taken
from a vehicle left for maintenance at a Mobile Oil Co. service
station. 2518 S. French Ave. between June 9 and 7 p.m.
Monday.
Officials use wasps
to combat fruit flies
Praaa
; WEST PALM BEACH - As
many os 1.5 million parasitic
!wasps, harmless to animals and
-people, are being released each
week in three counties to combat
the destructive Caribbean fruit
lily.
! Officials are releasing the
wasps in the citrus-growing
areas o f Martin. St. Lucie and
Indian River counties as an
'a l t e r n a t i v e to c h e m i c a l
pesticides, Agriculture Commis
sioner Bob Crawford said Tues
day.
“ T h is program w ill open
another front from which to
attack Caribbean fruit flies while
still protecting the environ
ment," Crawford said. It is the
first time, other than In tests, the
wasps will be released in Florida.
The tiny wasps lay their eggs
In larvae o f the Carlbfly family.
When the wasps hutch, they eat
the Carlbfly larvae.
The state and U.S. Department
o f Agriculture have been testing
the use o f parasitic wasps as an
alternative to chemicals against
Caribflies for several years.
E arlier testa took place In
Clewiston and the Florida Keys.
The flies pose a tremendous
problem to growers and dlstrlbu-
"T h e other three children
stood clear o f the tracks as the
6 3 - c a r n o r t h b o u n d t r a in
approached," said Jim Leljedal,
spokesman for the Broward
County Sheriff's Office. "But
Jackie deliberately remained in
its path."
7, Jackie's cousin. "She said
'No, I don't want to. I want to
d ie.'"
DANIA — A 6-year-old girl ' > Jackie waa living with rela
fought off two siblings ana s tives because her mother, Carla
cousin to stay on train tracks as Johnson, has a terminal illness,
a locomotive bore down, telling authorities said. The nature of
them she wanted "to become an the illness wasn't disclosed.
angel and be with her m other.";
Dr. Ronald Wright, the county
medical examiner, ruled the
At the last minute, Jackie girl's death a suicide.
Johnson turned her back to the
Jackie was walking to Danla
train and closed her eyes. She Elementary School with her sla
was thrown 20 feet, her neck ter and cousin, both 7 years old,
broken.
and 8-year-old brother when
they crossed the tracks about
"1 told her to get o ff the train
7:30 a.m. Tuesday.
tracks." said Laldta Wimberly.
■
By RAJll CMKi IUM
Associated Press Wriisr
tors because Japan and other
citrus-producing countries and
states, such as Texas, Arizona
and California, will not accept
Florida citrus unless it comes
from a certified Caribfly-free
zone or has been treated to kill
larvae, Bald state Agriculture
D e p a rtm e n t s p o k e s w o m a n
Maeve McConnell.
For 10 years, the Agriculture
D e p a rtm e n t has b een a d
ministering the Caribbean Fruit
F ly - F r e e P r o t o c o l, w h ic h
e sta b lish e s re g u la tio n s for
certifying citrus-producing areas
as Carlbfly-frec.
Under this program, Carlbfflea
are elim inated from groves
through removal of host plants
and through Bpraylng. said Ed
Burns, an administrator for Flor
ida's division of plant Industry.
But this year, more Caribflies
were detected than in the past
decade due to successive mild
winters, Burns said.
The first parasitic wasp release
took place June 2. The wasps,
g r o w n In a la b o r a t o r y in
Gainesville and transported as
pupae to Fort Pierce, are initially
being released at sites where
groves and residential areas
meet, where spraying and other
control measures are not feasi
ble.
Armed teens
escape after
firing shots
By DBMS M. 8BAMBS
Eugene Robinson. Jackie's
adult cousin, said he talked with
Valerius and the other children
Just after the girl was struck.
"She said she'd seen an angel,
and she was going to heaven to
be w ith th e a n g e l , " s a id
Robinson. "S o she Just stood
there with her eyes closed and
the train hither."
Jackie’s brother, Valerius Fox,
said she pushed him and the two
others to safety but refused to
leave herself.
Pepsi takes PR crisis to TV
Buslnass Writer
"
Associated Press Wriisr
The children told police that
Jackie said she wanted "to
become an angel and be with her
mother," Leljedal said.
"S h e pushed me o ff the
track," he said. " I said, 'Get off
the track!' She wouldn’t gel off
the track though. When she ran
up close to the train, she got
hit."
DENVER — Two teen-aged
boys escaped early today from a
youth detention facility, armed
with a semiautomatic pistol
thrown to them over a 16-foot
chain link fence, authorities
said. Shots were fired, but .no
one was injured.
The youths, aged 16 and 17,
had held authorities at bay since
about 7 p.m. Tuesday at the
Gilliam Youth Services Center,
said police Det. Trade Harrison.
Their Identities were not re
leased because of their age.
Authorities thought the teens
were trapped in a Kitchen area,
but (hey probably eacaped on
foot about 2:45 a.m. after clim
bing through a celling, Harrison
said.
"Someone threw a gun over
the fence to them," said Police
Chief David Michaud. " A coun
selor saw It but the kid got there
first, the kid flred a couple of
shots — we think to stop the
counselor from chasing him ."
The weapon appears to be a
.380 ca lib er sem iau tom atic
pistol from the shell casings
found, Harrison said. Police
don't know who threw the gun
to the inmate.
The counselor pursued the
armed youth and a second youth
Ithem
DIiSSand ran Into an area that
includes a kitchen, offices, a
pantry, and two doors leading to
a dock area.
As reports o f syringes and
other foreign objects In Pepsi
containers spread to more
states, Pepsl-Cola Co. con
fronted a growing public rela
tions crisis by putting the
head of its U.S. operations on
national television.
T h e , Food and Drug Ad
ministration said Tuesday it
was investigating at least a
doxen complaints, while at
least one person waa arrested
on charges o f making a false
report.
A p p e a r i n g o n A B C 's
"N ig h tlin e" sliow Tuesday
night, Pepsi's North American
division president and chief
executive Craig Weatherup
said there waa no "logical
explanation" for how cans
were tampered with during
Pepsi's highly mechanised
production process.
T h e cans are ty p ic a lly
turned upalde down, blasted
with hot air and water and
then flipped to be filled and
sealed, a process that takes
seconds.
"Th at container of that can
la probably the moat tam
per-proof package o f any food
or beverage product In this
country," he said.
Pepsl-Cola Co., based In
Somers, N.Y.. has said it has
no p lan s' for a recall, and
federal officials caution that
the claims appeared unrelated
and many could be hoaxes.
Put oyer the last six days.
futhsh Uss •*»«*, looal.
have reported cases In more
than a aoxen states, Including
Arkansas, Connecticut, 1111-
n o ls , Io w a , L o u is ia n a ,
M ic h ig a n , M i s s is s ip p i,
Missouri, New York, Ohio,
O klah om a, P en n sy lva n ia ,
V irginia, W ashington and
Wyoming.
FDA Commissioner David
Keaaler, who also appeared on
the "N lg h tiln e " broadcast,
a a id that a c e n t r a l
Pennsylvania man had been
arrested on federal charges of
making a false report of find
ing a syringe in a Pepsi can.
Kessler said the man had
gone to a hospital Sunday to
report the discovery, and later
reported It to Pepsi. Kessler
did not Identify the hospital or
the town where the arrest
occurred.
F D A s p o k e s m a n J im
O'Hara said conviction carries
a maximum penalty o f five
y e a r s In p r is o n a n d a
8250,000 fine.
Kessler had earlier said
once "an Initial complaint o f
tampering receives
widespread publicity, there
are always subsequent com
plaints, many o f which turn
out to be false."
The maker o f soft drinks,
bottled at more than 400
locations, is one o f the most
prolific and aggressive adverU s e r s . But u n t i l t he
“ N lg h tiln e " show, It was
keeping a low-key approach to
the growing reports o f tam
pering.
"W e have yet to confirm
that any o f these reports
concern an unopened con
t a i n e r , " s a id A n d r e w
iQ
Iw
i
|
b
U , m P « p « t if o W
m
i n .
"There have been no Injuries
reported, and there is no
health risk to consumers. We
see no reason for a product
recall and the FDA concurs."
But there were some signs
o f grow ing uneasiness. A
grocery in Iowa pulled all
Pepsi produ cts from the
shelves Tuesday after a cus
tom er reported findin g a
syringe in a can of regular
Pepsi purchased two days
earlier.
In M u stan g, O k la ., an
Okhahoma City suburb, a
Circle K convenience store
customer reported finding a
syringe in a can o f Diet
Crystal Pepsi on Tuesday.
Circle K pulled all Pepsi bev
erages from its area stores.
In Melvlndaie. Mich., a man
told police he found a syringe
In s id e a D iet P e p s i can
purchased from a vending
machine.
A third person In Louisiana
reported finding a needle In a
can o f Pepsi. In Wyoming,
police said a Rock Springs
woman reported finding a
s y r in g e in a P e p s i can
purchased last week.
A w om an in suburban
Chicago told police Tuesday
that she found a syringe In a
can o f Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi
she bought from a vending
machine.
In Ohio, a Columbus man
told police he found a syringe
In a can of Diet Pepsi bought
from a vending machine. And
a s u b u r b a n C in c in n a t i
woman said she found a
one-inch nail in a can of
Mountain Dew. another Pepsi
'p r o d u c t s eirirr i-joaaA moi
xh* po a
con
sumers across the country to
empty containers o f Pepsi Into
a glass before drinking it.
Woman critically ill, not dead
Lynn Schulman.
The city medical examiner's
office, which was called after the
NEW YORK - Her body was
E M S pronounced the woman
cold and atifl. No pulse. No
d e a d , a ls o d e n i e d a n y
; negligence.
respiration.
V ita le w as fou n d in h er
Indeed, the cloak of death
covered Nancy Vitale so com ’'ba sem en t apartm ent In the
pletely, everyone thought she
borough of Brooklyn on Monday
evening after her landlord let
was dead. They were wrong.
himself in to deliver a message,
More than two hours after the
Brooklyn woman was officially
said D e te c tiv e J osep h MeConvlUe, a police spokesman.
pronounced dead Monday night,
a medical examiner noticed the
The landlord called 911 and
an EMS technician pronounced
was breathing.
The 40-year-old teacher waa in
critical condition at Coney laland
Hospital with an undisclosed
ailment Tuesday. Authorities
f
-si " 1
- J*
tried to sort out how a person
who lav dying at the feet o f a
medical examiner waa mistaken
for a corpse.
The city's Emergency Medical
Service team that responded to
the scene "followed all EMS
guidelines and New York state
procedures involved in giving a
p r e s u m p t iv e d ia g n o s is o f
death," said EMS spokeswoman
■y TOM N A YS
Associated Press Writer_________
the woman dead less than a half
hour later, police said. The
medical examiner arrived, and
after finding no signs o f life more
than two hours later, he ruled
her dead, police said.
But while the examiner was
s e a te d at a ta b le d o in g
paperwork and in terview in g
fam ily members, he noticed
Vitale breathing. The time waa
9:04 p.m., about three hours
after Vitale’s landlord found her.
E llen B o ra k o v e , a
spokeswoman for the medical
J&
.
examiner, disputed the police
account, saying the examiner
never pronounced the woman
dead.
"W e never pronounce deaths,"
Borakove said. " I f (EMS) decides
a person Is dead, we assume
they’re dead."
The examiner only checked
the body after It appeared Vitale
was reviving, she said.
Schulman insisted the am
bulance crew did its Job.
1
Charge
it.
VISA
TONYRUSSI
IN SU RAN C8
m *
•
We now accept MasterCard and Visa.
a
Sanford Herald
S t i l t t ~ (h t tti / \
/ft
ttr lir a t
R & :
�lIM jM
JHBilHffllfflPifity,
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/MMI ■»•"'•.•*> *fvyptfr*f»i>$jV¥m»,' fP
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Juna 16, 1993 - s a
DouM. Mimnftotgr.r'i Coopoai Bp to 48«. » w t o w
a «c y
Cantaloupes
VMMi!
USDA
Family
Pack
B a ch
Chicken
Country A
Fresh Extra
.L e a n Fork
f TTSR
Fresh Daily
&
Ground Chuck/
Ground Round
8qumsh/
Gwaltncy Franks
k.
Fresh Dally
3 Lb. Pack Or More
G round
Turkey
T e n d e r Y ellow
Boneless
& S kin less
ggggHsss
$m m
a
F resh P ick lin g
Cucumber*
1
"
89*
Lb.
m
Sugar Frosted Flakes
J |89
L Lb.
U
Lean Boiled Ha:
13 Pack/13 Oa. Cana - Did
IYiisI, Mill. Dt'W. Did Mill. Drw.
Citlfdnc Frrc Pepsi. Callclnc Free
Dlcl Pepsi. Crynlul Pcpal. Did
I
H
i
24 P a c k
12 O i. C a n *
R e g ./ L ig h t
& D ry
6 B o ll
W hite
SSail-In Rebate
IB Oz. - Beqfaroni/Beqf Ravioli/
Spaghetti W ith Meatballs/
Mini Bavioli
Bathroom
Reg.
Tissue
$1.79
Each
Higher than Food Lion
Winn Dixie
FOOD LION
FOOD LION
FOOD LION'S
EXTRA LOW
PRICES
SAVE YOU
7 $ 2 .4 8 r
■iinnnrrr
FOOD LION
FOOD LION
BXTgA LOW PRICE
WINN-DIXIE
2.39
1.17
1.69
.97
.79
1.69
1.89
1.19
1.79
.. 1.29
1.79
2.80
1.39
.48
.78
These Hems were purchased at W inn-Dixie at the corner of
Ulawassce & Silver Star In Orlando on June 9, 1993.
FOOD LION
EXTRA LOW PRICE
Chef Boyardee Cheese Pissa (2 Pack)
Ivory Soap Personal Sixe (4 Pack)
Bight O' Clock Coffee (13 Os.)
Hershey Syrup (1 Lb.)
Chef Boyardee Ravioli (16 Os.)
Prego Spaghetti Sauce (30 Os.)
■Peter Pan Creamy Peanut Butter (18 Os.)
Heins Squeese Ketchup (28 Os.)
*Oatorade (64 Os.)
.White. House Apple Juice (64 Os.)
..................
Kraft Mayonnaise (32 Os.)
Arm ft Hammer Ultra Detergent (8 Lb. • 20 Load)
Kraft Macaroni ft Cheese Deluxe (14 Os.)
Green Giant Nlblets Corn (11 Os.)
Bounty Paper Towels (1 Roll)
Van Camp's Pork N' Beans (16 Os.)
Kraft Macaroni ft Cheese (7 Os.)
Armour Treet (12 Os.)
Star Kist Tuna In Water (6.128 Os.)
Del Monte Green Beans (16 Os.)
FOOD
LION
TOTAL
EXTRA LOW PRICE
WINN-DIXIE
WINNDIXIE
TOTAL
We Reserve The Right To limll
Prices in this id good June 16
�Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 10, 1993
R O BER T W AGM AN
(usps 4Si«mi
AVK., SANFORD, FLA, 92771
Area Code 407-922-2011 or 091-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher andCdllor
E D ITO R IA L S
G etting things
done by being
A car's motor won't run until the starter is
activated. Similarly, a problem cannot be
resolved until at least one person gets
Involved.
I
! Problems exist everywhere. Sanford, Lake
Mary, Longwood, and northern Seminole
pounty are not without their share. Attempts
ut solving them however, cannot be made
until they are Identified and properly re
ported.
An examination of how recent actions got
jnderway, serves as an example. Included
ire an investigation Into the diesel fuel being
pumped into Lake Monroe, area-wide concern
over borrow pits, refurbishing of Hopper
School, Improvements downtown and along
the Sanford waterfront.
None o f these projects or concerns would be
moving toward without a person or group
taking action. Possibly one person, seeing a
need, created an Idea and attracted others to
examine the situation.
From that point on, an Idea may grow to
Include additional people and/or a type of
governmental-body. Eventually, a problem or
need may Involve the entire community or be
o f area-wide concern.
Perot’s budget numbers don’t add up
WASHINGTON — Ross Perot haa been con
stantly on television pushing hts new book. "Not
for Sale at Any Price." At the heart o f this book,
and Perot's pitch. Is his promise to eliminate the
deficit by 1008 without really raising taxes.
However, his numbers simply do not add up.
Perot Is now finding that his Immense
popularity has one drawback: Policy planners
from both parties are taking him seriously. They
are examining his proposals closely, and Perot Is
finding he can no longer hide behind vague
promises mixed with down-home homilies.
Perot's latest theme Is a furious assault against
the Clinton plan as Just another "Democratic
tax-and-spend" program that will not eliminate
the deficit. However, a close look at hla own plan
shows that, at bea\, the deficit might only be a
little lower after*five years than under the
Clinton plan.
The latest group to look at the Perot plan Is the
Congressional Budget Office. They say Perot has
overestimated savings and deficit reduction over
five years by about 9430 billion.
There are probably few exercises as arcane as
predicting federal budgets five years Into the
future. One must estimate — "guess" would be a
better term — exactly how robust or wenk the
economy will be during the five-year cycle.
Government runs on tax revenues. So the
healthier the economy, the more money people
and businesses will make, and the more tax
revenue will flow In. -----------_
L i k e w i s e
the
h e a lth ie r the
economy, the higher
the employment rate
and the leM govern
ment will have to pay
out In u n e m p lo y
ment benefits and
welfare. Finally, If In
terest rates go down,
then the government
will have to spend
much leM on what It
borrows, and Its In
terest payments will
be reduced.
Perot Is now
No two economists
finding that
agree on a long-term
his Immense
forecast o f economic
popularity has
growth, unem ploy
one drawback.
ment rales. Interest
rates and other key
factors. Even slight
disagreements can end up In multlbllllon-dollar
differences In deficit estimates over a five-year
period.
J A C K ANDERSON
Watergate and the
'Greek connection’
REPACffT, river fish,
UNPER-COOKEPCHICKEN,
. MILKAMPTHREE
STICKSOF/fURMRlNg.
S
A few Individuals who Initially create an
idea, may Jump on the grandstand and shout,
"Hey, I'm the person who started this, I
deserve all the credit." *
Most people however, realise that even their
own plan can improve with input from others.
optrn'-
who make a neighborhood, city, county, state
and nation a better place In which to live.
If something can be proven wrong, It should
be reported. Problems should be called to the
attention o f leaders. If a viable and economi
cally feaaable solution for a problem is
possible, it should be suggested.
- One person, starting a movement and
gleaning support from others can cause m ajor
changes. Without that first person however,
nothing will start.
Individual thinkers and doers are our true
leaders. W e applaud them all and hope others
will follow their example.
* I have been reading with Interest Commissioner
Lon Howell's problem with his homestead exemp
tion and his apparent feud with Property Appraiser
toll Buber. The articles were Interesting because
the rumor has been around for some time that Mr.
Howell doesn't live In Sanford, but In DeBary.
The artlclea aay that the Volusia school district
provided copies o f an affidavit to Subcr, signed by
Howell, stating that Howell and hts son, who was
to attend school In Volusia County, lived In
DeBary.
j Loll Howell went on to run for city commissioner
in spite o f the fact that he signed a legal afTldavIt
slating he lived In Volusia County, not tn the City
ofSaniord.
Didn't he have to sign a legal document stating
he was a resident o f hla district In Sanford before
becoming eligible to run for office? Which one has
he dissembled about?
“ He stated that he doesn't remember signing the
ifTldavit. Regardless if he remembers or not, he did
>lgn it. And for him to state that It's a moot point
act hat he ran for ofllce Illegally, He's dissembling
in one or the other. Which la It Mr. Howell?
The only honorable thing for Mr. Howell to do Is
o resign his position Immediately. We citizens
isaaMim L a iia a lit n n tiila
al an I n/l nfflnlnla
11'n
icloualy or unconsciously expect that no matter
who's elected we're going to be lied to. ripped ofT,
>r put down. But we can't give up. or expect
tomeone else to look out for our best Interest. Wc
nust all take a hand In not only running
(ovemment. but. constantly looking over the
ihouldera o f those whom we elect to make sure
that the will o f the people la followed.
1 know tola may sound hokey to some people but
n my dally prayer* t pray for a good and
WASHINGTON - 'Twenty-one years after
the Infamous Watergate burglary poisoned
the Nixon presidency, conspiracy theories are
still evolving about the true motives behind
the political scandal of the century.
This week’s anniversary o f the burglary
ves us a chance to detail an Intriguing
eory about the mysterious motives o f the
break-ln. The theory, known as the "Greek
connection," was first reported by us a
decade ago.
-------= —------It revolves around
the persecution of a
Wf
distinguished Greek
iffi'
j
J o u rn a list n am ed
K s 1.
I l
E 1 1 a s D e W T j f i f c M m jm
m a tr a c o p o u lo s ,
f® J f
whose Investigative
vl A J L a
reporting clogged the
I
» ■■jsV p
Ntxoni adm intatraWon. -A la w #eaks
before the 1966 elec*
t 1 o n . D e •
matracopoulos pres
ented explosive evi
dence to the Demotheories are
e r o tic N a t i o n a l
still
evolving
Committee that had
about the true
the potential to doom
motives
Nixon’s candidacy.
behind the
In a meeting with
political
then-DNC Chairman
scandal of the
Law rence O'Brien,
century. £
De m a tr a c o p o u lo s
alleged that the
Greek KYP — a spj
partially funded by the American CIA — may
have been secretly bankrolling the Nixon
campaign. He was able to trace three cash
payments o f 9549,000 from the Greek KYP to
the Nixon campaign. In essence, the CIA was
Indirectly contributing to the Republican
candidates.
The conduit for the Illegal contributions
was Thomas Pappas, a high-rolling GreekAmerican businessman, whose enterprises
were alleged to be fronts for CIA operations In
Greece. Pappas was a major fund-raiser and
contributor to the 1968 campaign o f Nixon
and his running mate, Spiro T. Agnew, who
becam e the h igh est-elected o fficia l o f
Greck-Amerlcan background.
ELLEN GOODMAN
P o s t-g ra d u a te adulthood
I am le u v in g C a m b rid ge as m y old
classmates urc returning. Personal landmarks
come too swiftly these days to give them all
due attention. A 25th college reunion followed
by a 50th birthday and now a 30th reunion. 1
have passed up this trip Inward for a trip
outward.
But I cannot resist bringing some classmates
with me. These fellow travelers through our
mutual demography have been neatly packed,
their lives bound, between the crimson covers
o f our reunion book that is titled with
deceptive slmpllcty: Harvard and RadcllfTc
College, Class of 1963.
I read about them, one at a time, with a
fascination we reserve for old friends or even
for strangers who have done time together.
In the eyes o f others. 1 suppose, we huve
much In common. A group of students of
roughly the same age with roughly the same
SATs and roughly the same bright prospects
who went through the same school at the same
time. We arrived In Harvard Square In 1959 on
the last train out o f the Fifties. We left Just
months before President Kennedy's assoMinatton and the true beginning of the Sixties.
Together we went through our 20s during
those 1960s and landed In our 50s In these
1990s.
But reading through these brief and lengthy,
s u n n y , d u ll, a m u s in g , p a in fu l m in iautobiographles of Uvea In progrera, I am
struck less by some unified claM theory — The
Tale of the Class of '63 — then by our stories. A
word comes to mind that now seems out of
place for the Harvard-Radcllffe of our youth:
diversity.
There ure among us — as predicted and
carefully produced — a disproportionate
number of doctors and lawyers and authors of
far, far too many books. But we seem us
different os the subjects o f those books: a guide
to the combat fleets o f the world, a memoir of
sexual abuse, an Interpretation o f Genesis. We
Include a Buddhist monk, a meterorologist
who has flown Into the eye o f 225 hurricanes,
one "unpublished thlnkej," a prison minister
and prisoner. The prisoner reports that he won
the Inmates' chess tournament.
Many of us, cspcclully the men. became as
successful ns the alumni association o f the
1960a would liavc smugly predicted In their
annunl fund-raising projections, But others
have felt the shifting ground o f the '90*.
Among the graduates o f this Ivy college are
52-year-olds who are "K ek ln g new employ
ment" and “ looking for my next Job." One
writes o f "experiences which have led to a new
aworenera of the fragility of so-called security.
Perhaps It Is a false god.” Which It newer, an
unemployed acadmlc upper crust or the fact
that they admit it to each other?
At midlife, 1 am not surprised to find these
pages filled with stories o f empty nests and
aging parents.
But wc didn't do a
f
A word comes
to mind that
now aeema
out of plaoe
We have come — together — to an age when
there are lntlmatlona of mortality and not Juat
In the 27 obituaries at the back o f this book.
But we have arrived at this awareness through
separate experience. Indeed the most riveting
part of the continuing plot of 1963 Is In the
blows life has dealt, the hands o f the deck.
We hear about a daughter who Is "coping
much better on Prozac," a son who is putting
up a "gallant fight agalns cancer." another boy
killed In a skiing accident, a girl who fell to her
death from an apartment window. "M y wife of
nearly a quarter century," writes one among
our mourners, "died o f AIDS acquired from a
blood transfusion." Thirty years o f post
graduate adulthood — life — leaves few people
untouched.
Compared to the Class o f 1993, are we a
rather similar bunch? Three-quarters male,
nearly all white, we don't fit the current
definitions o f diversity that typify any campua
conversation or adnilMlona policy these days.
But In a country that talks Increasingly
about groups, about cultural differences, 30
years out we offer a much more vast protrait o f
diversity: uniqueness, Individuality, autobio
graphy.
What we have In common are lives aa unique
as their own pleasures and disasters.
In 1971, Demetracopoulos laid out his
evidence to a congressional subcommittee —
resisting pressure from Nixon’s longtime
adviser. Murray Chotlner. The "Greek con
nection" was lent credence In 1976 when a
former U.S. ambassador to Greece confirmed
before Congress the funnellng o f money from
the Greek Junta to the Nixon campaign.
According to some theories, Nlxon'a curios
ity about Demetracopoulos and the dirt he
supplied Democrats In 1968 compelled Nixon
to authorise the Watergate break-in four
years later.
It sounds far-fetched, but strangely com
plements what G. Gordon Liddy — convicted
for being one o f the co-conspirators In the
burglary o f the DNC headquarters at the
Watergate hotel — has long contended: that
the break-ln "was to find out what O'Brien
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 16, 1093 - 7A
Hurricane aftermath addressed
Agenda set for
Lake Mary
commission
■y J . MAUN BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer_______
SANFORD — County and city
officials alt at their poata In the
county's Agricultural
Auditorium , llatenlng to the
glum news crackling In over the
■p NICK PPEIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
radios.
Hurricane Karen paaaed over
Seminole County laat night with
auatalned wlnda of 110 mph and
uata of 140 mph, wreaking
avoc. Reports arrive of 30
people dead and hundreds of
Iryurlca, moatly In Sanford,
Oeneva, Chuluota and Oviedo.
Moat m a jo r ro a d w a y s are
blocked with debris and are
flooded. Moat utilities, power,
telephones and water, are af
fected or completely disrupted.
What are you going to do?
«
That Is the question Seminole
County leaders faced today In
their annual disaster exercise.
County and city officials will
meet In a table-top simulation to
prepare for the day when they
must make real-life decisions In
a similar situation.
All the death and destruction
Is fake. It Is a paper simulation to
test the resources and responses
f local officials to prepare them
r the eventuality o f a real
rials. The storm scenario was
fted with help from the Na
nai Hurricane Center In Coral
bles.
u
kuIFliflu
asiM
U
TimlM
rW WiM
Sy
inasfell
JU7IfwafiT
Kan Robsrls, smsrgsncy management coordinator
for Seminole County, Ron Rabun, county manager
preparedness, but we’ ve never
really dealt with the aftermath,"
said Roberts, coordinator for the
county's Division of Emergency
Management. " A ft e r (H u rri
canes) Hugo and Andrew, we felt
|we needed to practice our re
sponses under those situations."
Unlike the past two years
rhen the officials grappled with
m ake-believe storm as it
pproached and passed over the
Roberts said public safety and
county, dlsaster-melater Ken
law enforcement officials will
'{Roberts said he wanted them to
first work to respond to the 30 or
1deal with the storm's aftermath.
*We had primarily focused on * so deaths left by the storm and
and Qary Kalaar, director of publlo aafaty,
gathered to dleouse county dlsaeter relief.
transporting dozens of Injured
people to area hospitals when
most roads arc Impassible. Food,
water and shelter will be pro
vided to the homeless. Public
works officials will direct their
crews to clear roads.
But Roberts said the roleplayers will then focus an their
administrative response to the
pretend catastrophe. Roberts
said emergency ordinances may
be needed to redirect disposal of
debris to avoid overfilling the
county dump. Appropriated tax
money for road construction and
other service Improvements may
have to be diverted to repairs,
Roberts said.
"It's designed to be a learning
experience for them." said Rob
erts. "W e want to expose the
participants Into the things they
will experience In a real-life
situation."
*
Borrow-------Continued from Page 1A
sentatives from the Washington
Oaks subdivision, who asked
that the applicant address sever
al Issues such us depreciating
property values, constru'-tion
hours, traffic, fending to protect
children, and what would be
done to the property when
digging Is completed.
When the subject of the mora
torium was brought up for dis
The proposal scheduled to be
cussion during Monday after
discussed this past Monday
n o o n 's c o m m is s io n w o rk
night, had been made by DeWItt
session, Kenneth Wright, an
Excavating, Inc., owned by BOM
attorney representing DeWItt
Mining. .The company asked,to.
said the company would request
their application be tabled for on
in d efin ite tim e period. The
Street; rezoned from SR-1 Single
commission ugrecd, and did not
F a m ily R esid en tia l, to PD.
vote on the request during the
Planned Development for the
regular meeting.
purpose of establishing a borrow
The city was required to con
plt/mlnlng operation.
The proposal was scheduled duct a public hearing on the
for discussion at the May 20 moratorium however, und sev
meeting of the Planning and eral citizens of Washington Oaks
Zoning Commission, but was again spoke In opposition to the
tabled. The P&Z also heard from borrow pit proposal.
James Davis lives on Drew
a large delegation o f repre
the ordinance ready lor the
commission at (he next meeting
on June 28. "It will be up to
them to decide If they want to go
a h e a d and a p p r o v e t he
emergency ordinance on second
reading, or If they will accept
this new ordinance In Its place,"
he said.
Harass-------Continued from Page 1A
blem to school officials. She said
she tried to avoid the boys by
w a lk in g a w a y w h en th e y
approached, according to police
records.
Although the three teens were
not In the same grade, they had
at least one class together, ac
cording to Eriksson. Shortly
after the charges were filed
against the boys, Eriksson suld
two female teachers from the
school wrote letters defending
the youths stating they were the
nicest boys and couldn't huve
committed the acts charged.
Dr. H o rte n se Evuna, a d
LAWRENCE J. ADAMS
L a w re n c e J. A d am s, 76,
Mango Drive, Casselberry, died
Monday, June 14, at his resi
dence, Mr. Adams was a retired
surveyor for the state of Georgia.
Bom Dec. 8, 1916, In Georgia, he
moved to Central Florida In
1676. A member of First Baptist
Church o f O viedo, he also
b elo n ge d to the A m erica n
Legion. He was an Army veteran
ofW orld Warll.
Survivors Include wife, Efflc;
sons Ty, Canton. Ga.. David
Garmon, Law rencevillc, Ga.;
d a u g h te rs , D a rlen e C o g le ,
Canton, Ga., Bert Hudson.
Oldmar, Lll Hester. Atlantu;
b ro th er, N ew t, Canton: 20
g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 23 g r e a t
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
JENNIE T.BUNOAT
Jennie T. Bungay, 89, EaBt 1st
Street, Sanford, died Monday.
June 14, at West Volusia Memo
rial H ospital. DeLand. Mrs.
Bungay was a homemaker. Bom
April 33, 1904, In Olasgow,
Scotland, she moved to Central
Florida tn 1963. She was a
Avenue, which would abut the
proposed pit. "I'm sure most
people In my neighborhood
approve of this delay,” he told
the commissioners, "but what
we really would like Is an
ordinance that would not permit
any borrow pits In the entire
city."
"A hole they plun, the size of u
football Held, und deeper thun
several Shuqulllc O'Neills will
ruin our entire neighborhood,"
Davis said. "Th ey will damage
the texture und character of our
entire community," he udded.
Davis iald, "I would urge the
city to enact a permanent ordi
nance against any borrow plis so
these people won't come buck In
a couple of months again with
another request. We are getting
tired o f coming up here to object
every time they submit un
application," he commented.
Janet Bell, also a Drew Avenue
resident questioned If something
couldn't be done by the city at
the present time, to huve some or
the properly ut the proposed site
clcuncd up. "It's an unsightly
mess, and mosquitoes arc terri
ble," shccxptulncd.
Mayor Smith suggested some
thing could probably be done In
that situation and usked that It
be turned over lo the city staff
and Code E n forcem en t for
further Investigation.
"T h e problem we have," said
City Manager Bill Simmons, "Is
that constitutional law says we
cannot prohibit allowing such
uses on land such as this, unless
. w r a d o p t « c o m p le te c h a n g e to a
portion of our Land Develop
ment Regulations." He added.
"W e'll Just have to work on this
on a casc-by-case situation."
The enacting of the 60 day
moratorium against accepting
borrow pH applications, first
reading, und the tabling of the
DeWItt Excuvutlng's request for
(he land rczoning, were each
approved by u unanimous vote
of the city commission.
ministrative assistant to Semi ducted by the American Associa hurussment complaints to the
nole County Schools Superin tion for University Women Edu district office as well.
tendent Paul Hagcrty said this cational Foundation released
"W e have to do anything we
morning she was unaware o f the this month stated 80 percent of can to get the word out to the
Ovcldo Incident but said the girls und 75 percent of boys say students about scxuul harass
school board Tuesday approved t h e y h a v e b ee n s e x u a lly
ment," Evans said.
new guidelines dealing with harassed at school. A total of
On Tucsduy, Seminole County
sexual harassment.
16.300 students from eighth to
"W e arc really trying to gel the eleventh grades took part In the Juvenile Court Judge Leonard
V. Wood entered a not guilty
message out," EvunB said, "that survey.
plea on behalf of the 15-ycar old
scxuul harassment should not
If a student thinks he or she is charged In the Ovcldo High
and will not be tolerated."
S ta ff training sessions on being sexually hurassed, Evans School Incident. An attorney lor
Identifying and dealing with said, the Incident should be the 16-year old entered a written
harassment arc planned and reported to her office, us well as nut guilty plea.
Information on the subject will to th e I n d iv id u a l s c h o o l
The pair are scheduled to
be printed In the 1003-94 stu authorities.
return to court In August for a
dent handbooks, Evans said.
Evuns said school principals scheduling conference when a
A nationwide survey con will be requested ta report
trlul dale may be set.
member of Flret Presbyterian
Church. Dcbury,
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s,
Roland Bungay, Detroit, Ken
neth Bungay, Los Angeles,
Charles Bungay. Sunford, Phillip
Jones, Walnut Creek. Calif.,
W illia m s J o n e s , P h o e n ix ;
daugthers. Mary J. Dcsmcdt.
Yvonne Boyce, both of Detroit,
Pauline Tighc, Chico, Calif.,
Wilma Ryancn. Los Angeles; 26
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 14 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
Cardwell Jr. Hutchinson, Kan.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
JOSEPHINE M. MOTYK A
Josephine M. Motyka, 64, 500
W. Airport Blvd. Apt. 803, San
ford, died Tuesday, June 15, at
Central Florida Regional Hospltul. Sunford. Mrs. Motykan was
an assembly line worker for the
automotive industry. Born Sept.
9. 1928, In Detroit, she moved to
CcnIra) Florida in 1692. She was
a member of Orlando Christian
Center,
Survivors Include husband,
Leonard C.: daugthcr, Cynthia
Ferruntc, Grand Ruplds. Mich.;
JOHN HENRY COWAN
John Henry Cowan, 42, 275 E. son. Martin, Sanford; brother,
Central Parkway No. 818, Alta John Grayson. Detroit; five
monte Springs, died Saturday, grandchildren.
G ram kow Funeral Hom e.
June 12, at Orlando Regional
Medical Center, Sand Lake Hos Sunford, In charge o f arrange
pital. Mr. Cowan was a lund ments.
s u rvey or for D ayco-A sta ld l RAYMOND PERKINS
R a y m o n d Pe r k i ns , 62,
B rid ge Co., O rlando. Born
August 31, 1650, In Jackson Rochester, N.Y.. died Sunday,
ville. he moved to Central Flor June 13, at Saint Mary Hospital,
ida In 1692. He was Protestant. Rochester. Mr. Perkins was a
He was Navy veteran of the cook at a hotel. Bom Dec. 9.
1930 In Sanford, he moved to
Vietnam War.
Survivors Include sons. James Rochester In 1968. He was a
Eric, Jason Charles, Archer; member of New Bethel Church,
father. Robert Cowan, Jackson Sanford. He was an Army veter
ville, stepson, Steven Wesley an.
S u rv iv o rs in clu d e rather,
Thomas Robinson. Sanford; son,
Larry Jenkins, Rochester; sister,
Marlon Shaw, Sanford.
Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary
Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
*
V ,,
LAKE MARY - The Lake
Mary City Commission will
hold It's
regular meelng
Thursday evening. The fol
lowing Items are presently
listed on the agenda;
• In v o c a tio n . P led ge o f
Allegiance, Roll Call, Approv
al o f Minutes
• Special Presentation —
Update on Lake Watch Pro
gram by Brian Loe
• Citizen participation
• Reports of City Manager
(see below)
• Reports of Mayor and City
Attorney
• M o tio n s and/or o r d i
nances by city commissioners
• Public Hearing — 2nd
reading — Stormwater Man
agement Utility
• Public Hearing — 2nd
reading — Vacate drainage
and utility easement, Lot 25.
Tlm acuan Unit 6, Robert
Hanson, applicant
• Public Hearing — 2nd
reading — Vacate portion of
alley in Block 28, Crystal
Lake Winter Homes. Marta
Elganzoury, applicant
• Public Hearing — 1st
reading — Vacate drainage
and utility casements, Strat
ford C ou rt, Joh n H ou ff,
applicant
• Public Hearing — 1st
reading — Amending Tlma
cuan Planned Unit Develop
ment. Bob Shakar, applicant
• Public Hearing — Vacate
south half o f Tlmacuan Unit
16 plat. Hob Shakar, applicant
• Public Hearing — Amen
ding Site Plan review pro
cedures
• A d d it io n a l Item s for
commission action
The City Manager’s report
contains the following items;
• Request Commission di
rection regarding petition on
train Horns and w h istle
blowing
• Request commission au
thorization on work order for
E. Lake Mary Blvd. water
main extension
•Request commission ap
proval, for Lake Emma Road ‘
water main extension
• Request commission ap
proval to award engineering
contract for Rinehart Road
Improvements.
• Request commission de
clare Vehicle *219 (1988 Ford
Crown Victoria) surplus
The order o f Items on the
agenda Is subject to change.
The Lake Mary City Com
mission meeting will be held
at City Hall. 100 W. Lake
Mary Blvd. beginning at 7
p.m. Thursday. June 17.
Former Gov.
Connally dead
Connally died Tuesday o f
HOUSTON — John Connally
was a three-term governor, pulmonary fibrosis. He was 76.
He and his close friend and
former Cabinet member and a
business tycoon who made and political partner, the late Presi
lost a fortune. Tall, handsome dent Lyndon B. Johnson, were
and a war hero, he cast a long dominant forces In Texas poll-,
tics for decades until the early
shadow.
But to a certain generation of 1970s.
Above all else, friends say, the
Americans, he was always the
man wounded In the gunfire that 6-foot-2 Connally was a Texan,
killed President Kennedy that from his silver mane down to the
Up o f his Western boots.
fall day In 1963.
G ang--------------
■
'
" HI H lU'.'J tl»--^__£j>
t,
ti iiifi i* n r u
Continued from Rags 1A
pack and he's
been in Jail for a long time. I
guess heTs out now. I've heard
they were moving to Sanford.
You definitely have your hands
full with these two."
Both Hemmert and Detective
G o rd y G ib b o f A lta m o n te
Springs said neither the Sick
Boys or the Longwood Lost Boys
meets the classic definition of
being a gang, that Is, they don't
commit crimes to benefit the
group or Its leaders. Instead,
Individuals who commit crimes
such as burglaries and deal In
drugs for themselves, say they
are affiliated with the groups.
detectives said.
"T h e y are a looosely-knlt
group o f kids that hang together
and do stupid things." said
Gibb.
Investigator Kent Showalter, of
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Gang Suppression Unit, said he
doubted the two groups would
have come together In a "rum
ble" or fight.
" I think It’s a lot more talk
than action," said Showalter.
"They always say they're going
to get Into It, but 1don't know of
a situation where the two groups,
actually came together, for a
confrontation."
School
Continued from Pago 1A
"And the school district la the
largest employer In Seminole
County." board vice chairman
Sandy Robinson noted.
Hugerty's monthly car allow
ance was also Increased 8100 to
8550 per month.
At Hagcrty's request, the con
tract cycle of three years In
length with an unnual review
and annual cxtcntlon will begin
this year rather thun In the
fourth year of the contract.
" T h a t w ill e lim in a te the
person who for political reason
runs on the platform that he'll
get the superintendent out
because he'd have lo buy out a t '
least two years of the contract." '
board memeber Larry Strlcklcr.
who applauded the change, suld.
Hugerty's contract has been i
extended through June 30.1
1997.
I
Robinson udded that sh ei
believed the contract and salary
Increases were In line with th e,
d is tric t's cost con tain m en t,
practices und reiterated thui i
Hagcrty was well worth the
money he wus being puld.
"He's worth 10 times what i
we’ re paying him," she said.
v] j
|
very fa m ily
• C re m a tio n
• L o ca l B u ria l
• P ra -N M d P la n n in g
• O u t o f S tate T ra n sfe r
« M u fc « r» & M o n u m e n ts
• B u rls i In AN M ilita ry
C o m s fs rts s
irta WQ A lhiB If
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F U N E R A L H O M E S & CEMETERY
(O r la n d o M e m o ria l G a r d e n s )
lO l Years o f Caring Service
’
1 f i Tiem
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P r ic e s Q u o t e d B y P h o n e
767-5101
339 SR 434, LONOWOOD
A Member of Carev Hand Funeral Home Tradition * Eit. 1890
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 16, ItttfJ
Clinton says Europe may
turn to his get-tough plan
'
former
former
Yugoslavia.
Yugoslavia.
for
forMacedonia
Macedoniaasaspart
partorofthe
thel U.N.
By NANCY BINAC
BINAO
riles
**f ait 111 I Vi I h I# t Uan Mtnli
a,Pfn»4 In h a m I h I m iiInlim nA In
Associated DtAas
Press IAJ
Writer_________
‘I still think they may be
cfTort to contain violence In the
compelled to do that or some Balkans, Clinton Insisted U.S.
WASHINGTON - President thing very near like It If they troops would not be unduly
Clinton says U.S. allies may want to get anything done over endangered.
have to bend fo his get-tough there," hesaldt
"Obviously, we're going to
strategy to end the war In
At the same time, the presi protect our own soldiers,
he
Bosnia.
dent pledged his support for the s a id . " I b e lie v e th a t th e
Clinton, at a news conference protection o f U.N. peacekeeping Macedonian deployment carries
Tuesday, held out hope that troops In Bosnia, saying the minimal risk and carries max
America's European allies still United States "has made It clear imum gain In terms o f the
could agree to his proposal to we w o u ld take a c t io n " If statement that we don't Intend
nrm Bosnian Muslims and use peacekeepers were attacked
to sec this conflict widen."
ulr strikes against Bosnian Serbs there.
He acknowledged, however,
.to farce a settlement In the
With 300 Americans headed
that "whenever we send people
around the world, even If they're
on peacekeeping missions, there
is some risk to them."
W here are wom en
over 35? Disabled?
And minorities?
Associated Press Writer________
WASHINGTON - If TV provlded one's only view of the
United States, this country
would appear to be mostly de
void of women over 35. disabled
people and minorities.
It’s not even close to reality,
two actors' unions said Tuesday
as they released a 10-year study
of broadcast and cable television
programming.
The problem has existed so
long It can legitimately be seen
ns a civil rights Issue, said
University of Pennsylvania tele
vision expert Oeorge Gerbner.
who conducted the study for the
American Federation o f Televi
sion and Radio Artists and the
Screen Actors Guild.
Not only Is a whole range of
non-white, not young, non-male
acting Intent being discriminated
against, but children arc being
fed a radically Inaccurate picture
of society through the tube, he
wild.
Most of the stories that mod
ern children hour nbout people,
life and values arc from televi
sion on shows pushed by the
m anu facturers o f products,
ra th er thun from paren ts,
schools, churches or those in the
community In which they live,
he said.
Two-thirds o f the roles on TV
arc male, an Imbalance that was
the same In the 1901-02 season
aaln 1082-83, Gerbner said.
While the age range o f men Is
greater, women's roles tend to
be concentrated In the younger
age groups, he said.
"I was an actress who had a
good c a re er." said Kathryn
Swlnk. "Then I turned 35."
She and mnny of her con
temporaries are not finding tele
vision roles because "w e arc not
babes and we are not grand
mothers."
But the grandmothers don't
have It so easy cither, according
to actress Gcena Goodwin. "Th e
only time they find us Inter
esting Is If you've lost all your
marbles someplace," she said of
TV scriptwriters.
The two unions gather for a
four-day conference this week In
Washington and arc meeting
with other organizations repre
senting women and minorities to
pressure the entertainment In
dustry In change.
"It Is an uphill buttle," said
actors guild president Barry
Gordon. "There Is going to have
to be some education of con
sumers."
"W e arc working with their
w o m e n 's c o m m itte e ," said
Katherine Splllur, national coor
dinator for tile Feminist Ma|orlty,
Clinton also sounded a stern
message against aggression In
S o m a lia , w h e r e w a r lo r d
Mohamcd Farrah Aldld came
under U.N. attack after being
blamed for ambushes that killed
23 Pakistanis serving with U.N.
peacekeeping forces.
"W e cannot have a situation
where one of these warlords ...
decides that he can go out and
slaughter 20 peacekeepers," the
president said.
Clinton sought at
conference lo portray
and domestic policy
date as evidence o f
his news
his foreign
efforts to
"the most
decisive presidency you've had
In n long time on all the big
Issues that matter."
He said that on Bosnia. hlB
policy had been frustrated by the
refusal of European nations to
accept hts strategy.
"O n Bosnia 1 mddc a de
cision," the president said. "Th e
United Nations controls what
happens In Bosnia. I cannot
unilaterally lift the arms em
bargo. I didn't change my mind.
Our allies decided that they
weren’t prepared to go that far at
this time. They asked me to
watt, and they said they would
not support It.”
Oil his economic packugc.
Clinton Insisted he has "a pretty
good and decisive record" al
though the plan hus undergone
signllicant changes us It works
Its way across Capitol Hill.
$25 in welfare money
By JBNNIFBR DIXON
Associated Press Writer_________
CHESTERTOWN. Md. - It's
never heen cusy for some of Or.
John Morgun's patients to get
Into town from their trailers und
tin nnd tar paper shneks In tills
rural country nestled between
the banks of the Chester River
and the Chesapeake Bay.
But now they're hustling In to
see Kent County’s only pediatri
cian. some for the first time In
years. If they don't show up for
the appointment, the state will
chop $25 from their monthly
welfare checks for every pre
school child not up to date on
shots and checkups.
C h ild re n 's a d v o c a tes say
M aryland's experim ent with
welfare reform Is punitive and
u n fair to fu m lllcs w ith an
average monthly Income of Just
$359.
But Maryland officials believe
they've begun to change the
priorities of mothers who put
their children's health at risk by
falling behind on checkups and
Immunizations.
In the first six months of the
program, health providers have
found children with elevated
levels of lead In their blood, a
boy about to go blind and a
youngster on the brink o f a
diabetic coma, said Carolyn W.
Colvin, Maryland's secretary of
human resources.
Some members of Congress
also arc e yein g M aryland's
approach to preventive health
cure us President Clinton's* $2.1
billion Immunization proposal
moves through the Senate.
The legislation seeks to boost
Immunization rates of children
under 2. now estimated at 37
percent to 50 percent, by pro
vidin g free vaccines to un
insured families and those on
Medicaid.
But some Republicans believe
the solution Is also In motivating
parents.
Sen. John Dunforth, R-Mo..
wants to let other states copy
Maryland's Primary Prevention
Initiative without having to get
permission first from the De
partment o f Health and Human
Services, which runs Aid to
F a m ilie s w ith D e p e n d e n t
Children.
HHS Secretary Donna Shalala
said she is "willing to listen to
any proposals that sound rea
sonable, that don't withhold food
from the mouths o f children."
Marylnnd won approval for Its
fiv e -y e a r e x p e rim e n t from
S h a la la 's p red ecesso r. R e
publican Louis Sullivan, lust
summer.
Under the program, children
must attend school at least 80
percent of the time and get their
immunizations und a certain
number of checkups: two u year
for Infants up to 18 months old
and one a year for children to
ugc 6.
The stick: a $25 sanction,
which fumlllcs cun avoid if they
show good cause or receive
counseling. The carrot: $20 a
year for any school-age child and
adult who gets an unnual
checkup, and $14 a month for
pregnant women who get pre
natal care.
State officials suy 90 percent of
the 75,000 families in the pro
gram nrc In compliance. Most of
those sanctioned huve lost
benefits for a month or two, but
about 3 percent have been out of
compliance longer.
A family sanctioned for three
months will get a call from u
social services worker, who will
usk to visit the home und help
resolve the situation nnd any
other problems.
The Children's Defense Fund,
on whose board Shalala served
for a dozen years, believes many
Maryland families have been
Injured by the reductions In
their AFDC check •
Sanford Herald
Is a proud mambar of tha "Welcome
Wagon" Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs
Altamonte
Casselberry
HsrsM PfwX* by Tommy Vlnetni
Good work
Mia Coleman, who counsels fourth graders In
Goldsboro Elementary's Alpha program, and
Vernon McQueen, who counsels fifth graders,
congratulate tha students who hava complatad
tha program. The Alpha program helps students
with behavioral problems deal with them.
National archives exhibit celebrates
democracy’s feisty Athenian origins
By NITA LILY WILD
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — If you lived in Athens In 490
B.C., It really didn't pay to b e , unpopular. A
majority of your fellow citizens had the right to
banish you from town for 10 years simply by
Inscribing your name on terra cotta ballots.
Ostracism by majority vote Is one element of
the world's first democracy thut didn’t make It
Into later copies. But other aspects o f the
Athenian legacy can still be seen In America In
everything from Jury trials to a bicameral
legislature.
Now the Natlonul Archives Is hosting an
exhibition of artifacts to mark the birth of
democracy In Athens 2,500 years ugo. It's on
dtsplny — fittingly enough — In view of the vault
that holds the Declaration of Independence, the
Bill of Rights and the Constitution.
The exhibit, which opened Tuesday, was
orgunlzcd by the urchlvcs. the Greek government
and the American School of Classtcul Studies at
Athens, which conducts archaeological digs.
Most of the Items were cxcuvatcd from the
ancient Athenian agora — or marketplace —
where the government buildings were located.
They Include a selection of the terra cotta
ballots — called ostrnka — und dining crockery
from the Tholos, u building that housed the
executive committee that presided over the
legislature.
Dcmokratlu, or power of the people, eamc to the
city-state of Athens in 508 B.C. when the
populace rebelled against the ruling nrlstocratlc
families and the occupying Spartan army.
A popular ruler. Klesthelncs, broke up the old
power bases by dividing all Athenians Into tribes
— each of which Included people from all over
Attica, the state surrounding Athens.
He set up a legislature that Included the
ckklcsla, or assembly, where all citizens could
come: and the boule, or senate, made up of 50
representatives from each of the tribes.
Athenian democracy often was crowded and
rowdy. Thousands attended assembly meetings,
und at least 200 Jurors served on each Jury.
Socrates was condemned to death In 399 B.C. by
a Jury of 500.
But the system hud strict limits too. On display
Is a reconstructed ancient water clock — called a
klcpsydru — used to keep arguments In court
down to about six minutes. Water would (low out
of a hole In one vessel and Into unothcr vessel
below. Time was up when the last trickle had
stopped.
"Th e really good speakers watched the (low
carefully, and when they saw It get down to a
trickle they neatly wrapped up their remarks,"
said Dlnnn Bultron-Ollvcr, the curator o f the
exhibit.
Water clocks weren't used at the assembly,
which was regularly attended by at least 6,000
citizens. And anyone who showed up had the
right to stand up and give a speech. But there
were limits there too. If the speakers got boring,
they were sure to be shouted down by the crowd.
Seeeebieads
Take advantage oi this special otter
T h is is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the sam e great results a s
our regular cla ssifie d cu stom e rs at no co st to you. Just follow these
instructions.
1. A d s will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item m ust 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 a s soo n a s Item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only. D o e s not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be
m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald C la ssifie d Department.
A d will start a s so o n a s possible.
8. C la ssifie d M anagem ents d ecision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Sanford
Herald
m
ailj°:
FREEBIEADS
Sanford, FL 32772-1667
• ONLY O N I ITIM
• MUST INCLUOI PAICI
• $100 OA LISS
PAINT AO H IA It.
. PH0N8.
NAMI----------------AODAISS --------I SubMflba To Ttoo i
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S O S softball tournament
SANFOKI) - rill- Sanlord OtllfTatlun Service
is spoiisorhm .i m n i's Class C slow pitch sollhall
loiirnamcui hi ilit- Chase. I’liu-hiiisi .mil IT
Mellon snllli.ill drills Mils weekend. .Itlllr |M ‘JO
l'.llulltllllv Is I mint'll In A S A I t*l*|s||-| nl I ‘lilss
t Iimiiis .mil two pick lips I'lilll ll.mirlll tr.ims
mil .illiiwrtl I tn double flliiiiii.iluni imiin.miriii
\vill ln pl.iM il i i i i i Ii i ASA i l.issi ink s
I In run v In- is $ I 25 prr Irani
Sponsor Iroplllrs will III pirsrlllrtl to I Ilf lop
lllirr trains, wllllr I Ilf Wllltlllin Irani will ItiTi-vt
iiiilunlii.il bat hat's with Mir nuniris up also
rrcrlvhiH awards Tin- Musi Valuable I'lavei loi
Mir loin liamrlll will in I-Ivr a llrw lial
Draillinr loi rniry Is Thursday, .linn* I7lli ai
5:110 p in wlMi lilt-draw srl loi 7 p m
Knlrv Irrs rail In- paid al Mir Downtown Yoiiili
('ruler lowri Irvrl ol ( *11v Mall
For m oir inlorinallon ronlari Km k\ I II
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:»:»<)
III Duaur l.al-'olli-lif ilinini* Mu
rvriilllU al 522 t>M2li.
Crowded at the top
ABB Power lays claim to
sole possession of first
F r o m Staff Reports
SANFOMD
M s nrltlim t'rowtletl
al ilu- lop ol Mir Sanlord Krrreatlun
lit pari m ini Men's Tuesday N'mlii
Spllim Slowpllrli Stillhall League al
( ‘ hast- park.
AMM I’uwri Distribution survived
a late st art- limit Monroe llarhour
Marina lo win r»--l anti take over tlrst
plate In Ihe Iraipir. hill Florltla
Manor elohheretl Mam lit hi Cafe II.
LI I. lor lls third win In lour failles
lo I’oni l nue lls rllmh hark Into lilt-
ABB Puwer Diitribution
Monro* Harbour Marine
Florida Manor
Bamboo Cal* II
701 002 0
700 700 0
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021 111 )
101 000 2
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dale ht-t-ause several players Iroin
hoih learns were Involved with the
Little Major llasrhall Leanue awards
hampirt Whrlrhrl A Howard had
Ihe wt-rk ult
AIIITs vtrlorv Hives Iht-ni a fi-2
rrroitl. Iml Monroe llarhour is (usi a
Haim- hat k al 5 .1, Ken Miunmel Is
11j Haines ht-hlml al -12 anti Florltla
Manor is two i>ames haek al T-l
With live Hamrs rrmalnliiH. Class
Ai l anti Wlii-k lit-l A Howard are
also slid in lln- raee wllh M l
let oitls Hamhoo Cale II hrlims up
Mu- rear ai I 7
Nexl week. Hamhoo Cafe II plays
AliH Power al li MM p in.; Kt-u
Hummel hallles Florltla Manor al
7 Ml) p in . and Whelehel A Howard
lares Monroe llarhour al H MO p in.
Class Art has the wt-rk oil.
AHH Power and Monroe Harbour
hallled tooth and nail In Hit- npenliiH
dame Holli teams stored Iwn runs
In Mu- llrsl InuliiH Allll look Mir
Robbies selling Dolphins
AROUND THE NATION
Cubs blank Marlins
MKMI’IIIS I n i n
low M. i m i .i i i I Ini an Mill
siuulr m Mir loth imilun to ni\ t Mu l.it ksom ilk
Suns a I l \n lots h o i ilu M< lupins ( links
I in sd.n 11 ml it in Soul In in la .min pl.n
.Irll Dai vv ill I I 11 was lln w muiim I 'd ' t" '
Mack suing Braves’ Gant
ATLANTA
A man sunm Ailania Mi.m s
111111lilt lr i Moll li.nil lor alletti-tllv hu-aklim his
ankle dm mi* .i I i .ii I mill is Mir soil ol Florida I s
Sen ( ‘01111It-Mark ihrsrualiM s.utlrsalil
Tills Is hrlw rrii lilt- sriialoi s son alltl Mon
(hint." Mark Mills, spokesman loi Mat k. M < apt
Coral, saltl Tuesday "Ii will hr si-Mlrd in t omi
Ollier Mian Mini, we have nnroinmriii
Connir Mark IV. who Is In Ills 20s anil lives In
l.as Venus. Illrd a lawsull Iasi wt-rk In Cobb
County Stair Court, srrklim iinspri ilirtl dam
ant s Mark rlalmrtl his ankle was hrokrn in an
alien allnii In a resiaurani Frh I I MM2 Gaul
drilled lilt eliaimr,
Red W ings go with Bowman
DKTKOIT
S r o ilv Mow man w ins, eon
slsirnlly So Detroit Mill Wlnm* ow nn Mlkt
lllirli hitrtl him to win a Stanley Cup
Set illy Mowman knows how lo w in li s as
simple as d ia l." Iltlrh saltl in aunount um
liowuiau's hlrlim on I nt-stlay
U lien Mils
season muled. Scully Mowman was die roarh
dial I wanted bemuse I wauled Ilu most
sin i t-sshil roarh
Mowman 551. has a record M7 I M I L ........ n s
anti six Slanlry Cup fhiiinpltmshlps
AROUND THE WORLD
Formula One champ Hunt dies
LONDON — •James U n til. Mrllatn's Iasi
Formula One world rhampion hrlon- N'fnel
Mansell raptured lllr lllli List yrai tilt d lotlav ol
a heart attack. hlslamily saltl lie was It.
Hunt, who slat led M2 rat cs duilim his si\ yr.n
career on the lop elreoll. had III vielories.
niehidlim six wins In his tliamaiii wmltl
ehamploiishlp season m IM7M wlu-n lie ctlncd
Nlkl Lauda hy oiiV pntni lor ilu- Mile
NnA FINALS
«.J p in. — WKSII 2. C.amr I I’ hormx Suns at
Cliu .mi. Hulls. M<l
C omp l et e li lting* on Page 2D
AHH reassumed Ihe lead In the
sixth InnlnH. lakluH advantan** of
lliree Monroe Harbour errors. Tom
Hurnhiim rent-hod on an error to
open the frame and Hoffor Klnnalrd
•dunk'd .John HoHHH followed wllh
another slunk’ and Hurnhum scored
when the ball was hobbled In the
outfield and Klnnalrd also scored on
See Chase. Page 2B
Pr om Staff Raporta
MIAMI - Thr Molihlr lauillv s.ns u wauls to
srll uiosl ol lllr Miami Dolphins — keeplim 20
p r o riil
and hall ol lor Knhhii Stadium lo
two Palm llrat h mvt-siuis to pa\ oil nrailv Sail
million in t-slalr luxes
Thr lamllv said Tm-sduv ii is vvnikmu on a
deal with real rsiair innnnl Mint r IT.-v and
i n 1111<m.i 111- lint son \t Ison I’rli/ loi a n p o i o t l
.Si lo million ami Slf»7 million Mill ilu laiinU
soil w ants a hand m ill.in.mom Mir o am
riir tiausariions t tinifuiplatf<1 will ■iisuo
Ihat lllr Dolphins Will <011111011 lo pla\ at lot
Molihlr Stadium illltlrl all owilrtshlp alltl
Ilian.it>ruit-nl s t m .im e ihat will mainiam Mu
Dolphins si.litis as out- ol Mir N I L s llat’slup
I rant hlsrs. thr Mohhli s saul in a si air nit-ill
Jacksonville wins in 10 innings
WlHHbis
O rp h a n s,
G a g e r pad
advantage
Hail Seminoles!
AROUND THE STATE
C H IC A G O — Trank Castillo snapped a
personal tlirrr name luxinn sitrak anti had an
Mill slunk- anil a i on srorrtl as thr ( hlcun.i ( ‘ulis
tlrlralrtl lllr l loi ul.i Mai tills A ll Tuesday
( asllllo |2 M niilplti lit-d 15 vt-ar-uld Charlie
HotiUh Id 71. allowltiti live Inis with two walks
and live siiikrou ls n lt l 7' < minims as Ilu < lilts
dealt Florida old\ its third loss in I I .m i l <sis
lead with a run in Ihe third as a
slunk’ hv Sieve Mauke. a walk to
Mantiv Silvia and a slnHle by Mark
Ht-luy loaded the liases before .Joe
lienlon drove In Ihe run wllh a hit
Monroe llarhour eame haek lo
lake the lead. 4-M. In die fourth
innlnH oil a slunk' bv Dale Peters. a
lliree base emu on <i IIv by Summit*
Kdwards anti a saerlflee llv bv Kerry
MtrAid tmoto by JtmMoppt
City com m ission salutes state champions
G ain esvilld On hand lor the presentation worn from
lo ll. Coach Kon Brauman (in jacket), Bryant Mooro,
Aswad Duval. Bronl Douse, Derrick Swain. Andre
S c o ll and Gary Mowe
The Sanlord City C om m issio n look time during its
mooPnq Monci.r, night lo pay sp ecial recognition to
the Sem inole High School boys' track loam, which
won the C la s s AA state cham pionship Iasi month in
Unbeaten H o p k in s
F ro m Staff Raporta
S A M (>I<D
lltipkms Meal P.n klnn ronllmii-il I "
shew lls heels l<< lilt- lesl ol lilt' llelil Willi all easy
vlclorv Iml Meyi i s Tree Service .old Papa .foe's arc
tluiiiH Mu lt 11<-si in Ii.iiih on m Mu- Sanlord Heeiealltm
Department Women's S|>rli)H Slowjilleh Sollhall Leanue
ai Mu- IT Mellon Park Sollhall Field ‘Tuesday ninbl
11<>|>k11is was nulsiamlliiH on bolli iillcnsc .mil
ili-ti-nse. t nllt-t tmn 21 blis while hohllnn Su/annt 's
Ovslei Keel In only Min t- Inis In wlmiliiH Us sevt-nlh
name wlllioul a <li lt .il, 20 I
Papa Ini s |fi 21 also bad an t-asy lime nl II. uslnn a
pan nl live i i i ii inmiiHs lo slmloiil Vicky's Pt-1 in ii
Srl vice, 12 0
m aintains lead
000 000 - 0 J
Vicky * f’rrnnt Srrvue
Papa Joe \
Hopkin* Meal Packing
Suiannr'* Oy*ter M*«*f
Beer JO
Meyer'% free
01S SOI
12 1/
772 41
70 71
010 00
I
)
SS7 Oil 0 14 17
20) 10) 4 — 14 27
S#rvice
Vicky's lies! sronil}* lhlr.it r.unr III lllr s|\lli iiiinii|<
.is thr tiisl I wo hiiltrrs w.itkrd Mill lllr ur\l liiitliT llurd
lo I’.ip.i lor s short stop, who stepped on s i t o i k I hiisr
lot mil 111111d>i I two .ind Illrd on lo litst lo romplrte ihr
See Women. Page 2H
Mice, Toucan W illie’s drop openers
F r o m Staff Raporta
WIN TF.K I'AKK
Nine wasn't lilt- hiekv imnibi-i lor
Mlekev Norton's nvit-duhascd adult siillhall (cams
Tuesday uiHbl al Ceulial Winds Park
Paddy McCa-i-'s Mit t-, the Nnrlnn inaiiaHcd wtimen s
It-aiu. siillert-tl a !l l> selhat'k at Mu- hands nl lilt- Mlshts
in tIn* Wittier P.uk Kecrealltin Wmnen's Summer
I.eaHia- while 'Tntii au Willie's, ilu- men's team uiauaHi'd
hy Ntirltiu. driippt'd a il f» tlei lslnu lo Certified SltnHs In
Nleii s l 'lass ( ' L c.ihuc act inn
I It-till Gieene and Denise Li'Vliistin eat h hail twn
sniHk's ami two Kill lor ilu- Mit t- 1‘alliy 'Tollelson added
iwo siiih I.-s alltl an Kill Coumt- Thomas i-onlrlhuli'tl a
stunk- two Kill anil a run scori-il
Tilt'll sa WallhiiiHt'i suih Icu anil st tiit-tl two runs
April Stout i siiiHk tl and st-oretl a rim Uremia David hit
a sin Hie Lot I I.UiH" siiiit-d a run
Fiii Toucan Willie's. Iloh Neulcltl liatl Iwo siuHk's and
an Kill while Kdtlle Norton i-ollet-lt-tl Iwo s Iiih Ics. a run,
and an Kill Chuck La Pd crs sliiHlcd alltl scured two
runs Kenny Tunic ami Hilly Sirl|>|> cat h slnnlcd and
st-oretl a rmi.
Kandy Kainriith sliiHlcd anti drove In a run. MlktMcCrary also lilt a slunk- Kon (iardm-i anti firt-H
Kt'Hlsier cat'll had an Kill
Next Tuesday al < cnii.il Winds, the Mice arc lo piny
Lewis Drvw.ill while Tmiean Willie's will play City
NiHhls Vailel Holh Haines art- set loslarl al H MC) p in
SANFOKD — For all Intents and
purposes. Ihe Sanlord Keereallon
‘Tuesday Men’s Slowpllrli Sollhall
Leanue iM Plnchurst Park has
liiruetl Inio iwo It-.iHot-s
Alter Tuesday nlnhl's rountl ol
Haines, the Orplians anti (ianer Pest
Control remain Ihe only learns In
Ihe It-anm- willi winnlnH n-eiirds
while Mobil I cell, the Mohlllle
Corporal Ion SinnaUin- Homes, and
( )rkin an- .ill operation hi <ke dellell
Last nmh! (ianer Pest Conirol
t ipped Mte Mohlllle Corporalion 17 2
anti Mu- Orphans hlanketl Orkln
|f>() heltiri- Mobil Tei-h outlasted
Stniialure Homes 12 It)
I lu- Orphans |7 ()| maintain tlit-tr
one-Hame lead over (ianer Pest
Conirol (ti ll They're trailed by
Mobil 'Cecil (M--I). Mohlllle Corp. and
Sinualuri- Homes (holh 2 5), and
Orkln ( I ■<>).
Next week. Mobil Tech chnllenHes
Ihe Orphans al ti MO p ul.. Mohlllle
Corp anti Sinnalure Homes tatiHle
al 7;M() p m . anti Oikln H(>es up
analnsl (ianer IVst Conirol In iluH MO p III n.UIK
In Tuesday's lirst name, (ianer
Pi-si Conirol seon-tl lliree mils in
Mu- lop ol ihe lust imiinn and slmvlv
worketl Us wav up i.< a 15 i i i i i loul
ol Mohlllle ( oi p si oi inn -il least
lliree runs m live ol the seven
m.miHs
Mark Holton pat t il (ianer Pesl
ConiioTs 21 Ini all.i. k willi a dou
ble. two shinies, iw o runs siott-d.
anti iwo Kill Klcli ilemlnner con
Irlhtilt-tl lliree smnk-s. one inn. anti
iwu Kill Phillip Sulherlautl also till
lliree s i l l i e s anil st-tired a mil St nil
Wade tripled, slnnlcd scored lliree
i mis. and drove In anolhei
Seoll Williams t hlppt-tl in with
two slunk s. lliree runs, autl an KHI.
Sian Immieli liatl iwo stnnk's. iwo
runs, autl lliree KHI Wayne (ianer
added twn sliinles, Ivvn rims, and
Iwo KHI Donnie McCoy had Iwo
siunlcs. <i run. and an KHI ‘Todd
Mornau slnnlcd. seon-tl twice, autl
liatl an KHI Frank Turner had a
slunk' and an KHI
Tuny S.iiua hit two sinnk-s loi MuMohlllle Corp Mark Suillli tlrovc In
holh mils wllh a slunk- Aunel
Finucroa anil Cluls Wallon each
siunk-d alltl si iirt-il a run. Chris
Itrooks and Kt-swlck l.ashlcv cat'll
lilt a slunk*
Lt-adlun 2 l> IhrounJi lliree III
limns, lln- Orphans struck lot live
iii iis m Mu- top ol ilu- It mil h Itmliin.
Mien hurled Orkln with an cinht run
avalanche III lilt- llllh llllillin emlhiH
See Plnchurst. Page'2B
Gager Pt*1Control
Mob.lit* Corp
Orphan*
Orkln
Signature Home*
Mobil T..h
)0) 40) 4
000 700 0
17 71
2 7
020 )•
000 00
IS 17
0 S
400 000 4
717 0)4 a
10 14
12 14
Walker’s infield single points Marlins toward win
Pr om Staff Reports
WIN I KK I’AKK
IPs not how haul a hall is
Ini hui when it's hit dial ilricimint-s n‘s iflativc
t lie. IIV ellt'ss
F.u example a hall lilt i>\ Chris Walkei ol liltOviedo Mai litis (level lilt Mil' lilt If kI hill ll still
pioihiccd a i i i ii i li.it bloke a M I lie and sent the
Matlius on ilit-ii wav lo an M l win over host
W m ltl P.uk in a National Amaltui Mast-hall
Feilef.illon nauu
The vv i in i inn i ally siaiictl when Tim Slav Ik let I
oil ilu- lourtli hininn with <i double Mike
Ktinicmiis then heat out a limit slunk' i " move
Slavik lo third Alter Ktmlchlus stole set m id
ITmIi I Hi-llhoni was walkt-tl ini. nllonallv lo I.... I
III. oases an.I scl tip a loi. t plav
Walker tinned the sirnu ny with Ills KHI Inllcltl
OVIFDO4 WINTER PARK )
Ovirdo
Wtnlrr Park
Htigqi1 Mrndr'ik*
.»nd (!oh*liintinu A f'
;B
Ovffiti) SJ.iv*k
iV.tv.de .pul f
8 12 0
) « )
)) »orc ’ .»*d
WauiJH S«*c.ib#fl t4»
MrtUQp I If* A.icidel Save None
Lo'ervM" .imt H.igq*' Wtnlrr Park Torres
lh None MR Norn* Record* Ovcdo
»J
s|11ll* tli.it st lilt'd Sill\ 1k .111(1 It’ll III* li.iscs
loaded Adam I olein.in loll..vv t il w nil a double oil
Mu- unlit held lent i- lo score Kimk'iilus and
Hclllioru. hill Walkei was Ihiowu oul al the plaitIIV Ilin lo si tile
The Marlins Oviedo llinh S. hool s simuni i
leanue team adtled two mils ui Mi< s e v iiih
Si mi llanne IM H vv as ilu vv llllillin pilt In i Ii >i
M.i i Iiiis allow inn three mils tall earned) on
I
-fl—
710 0)0 7
070 100 0
I
six lilts ihrounk lour limliins. sirlkinn oul three
without vv.11k111n a halter.
Milan Hendricks i aim- on m Mir tilth and
worked two minims, allovvlun two tills and
sirlkmn mil one. .Jason Fore pin lu-d Mie sevt-nlh
lull Inn anti nave up two lilts.
(Till-man Icil the 12 hit Marlin attack with a
double, two slnnh-s. alltl lliree Kill Slavik
doubled, smnled. anti scored two runs while
Kunieiilus Mulshed with a pair ol shinies and a
run scored. Walker and Mark Melt all each hud a
slunk- and an KHI llann*' kit a double Ted
Hr own and Mike II vut-s caeli siunk’il
Now m 2, tin- Marlins will host Ihe Lake Marv
Mtitlt ais m a tlmihk-hi-.itlcr Mils t-vciilnn sched
uled lo stall .il 5:MO p ill
�IfllM Q N
- Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Juna 16, 1803
Women
S T A T S & STANDINGS
TuetSeynlgM
Pint race— 1*0. Mi 11.11
I Prime Kunla
4.0 1 0 t.M
1M l Popcorn
3.0 I.M
I J C 'I Sweet Tart
MO
0 ( M l MO P 01114.40 T O i l ) 1f.M
laconO rata - MM, Di 11.01
7 TH Lillie
14.10 *00 1.00
1 Je fl Jitterbug
4 40 100
4TAmorlca«ount
3 30
0 0 1) t.M P (M ) 11.40 T 17-1-4) tlt.M DO
11-7)0.0
TMrO r a t e - 1*0, Ci 11.43
JOeorgleFly
14.00 11.M 5.40
•Wlnner'iPrtot
11.00 1.00
1 Caro's Tigross
4.40
Q (i l l 114.40 P (5-All) tf.M (All-1) 11.M T
II0-IU1S4.M
Faurtll roe* - 044, Ci MAO
4 TM Kiowa Banos
l.M 4.00 1.40
1 Bold Sum y
1.M 1.00
1ML Jsspardy
4.0
Q (1-4) 1M0 P (4-1) 41.M T (4-1-1) 1M.M
pirns ra c e -liio . Ml IM S
7 Borrowsd Angel
0.40 4.00 1.00
4 ML Apple Valley
4.M l.M
IK 's Pam's Buddy
4.M
0(4-1) 15.M P (1-4) 40.M T (1-4-1) 111.40
Mata race — 14M, A 1 11.11
4 RV Dlvlno Laoand
1.40 1.M 100
1 Sweat Diva
I l.M MO
1ML April Heather
i.oo
0 ( M l 41.M P (P I) 111.10 T (PI-1) 411.40
Pleat (P M ) l o l l POM M M 0
Souosdaraaa -1400, Bi M.M
1Aroyal Oontteman
5.40 100 140
1Caro's Chargor
4.M 5.00
OTOasaraWha
040
a ( M ) 1040 P (P I) 1140 T (PI-4) 01.40 $
(H -4 4 ) HOMO
BlgMi rasa-1440.0:11.0
l Thomaslna Too
5 00 440 1.40
1Dynamic Falla
4.M AM
4 Norma Roseanna
0(1-1) 1141P (P I) 41.10 T (PI-4) 11040
NM b r a c e - 1400, AI11.M
JNeelOuy
*.0 4.0 1.0
4 Dec'* (tutor
7.0 4 0
/PlntoPeuto
1.0
0 (5-4) *4.44 P ( M l 0.1* T (5-4-7) 1 0 .0 8 0
11-11 M l 547.0
140 r a c e - 150.0/1144
5.40 1.40
OTMah
Ming Plana
4.00 4.40
7 Chad
1.0
0 (4le
0 )u M O P iP
(PO) t n .W T (P P !) 54040
110 ra c e -M M , Ci 1140
1Nullfo Daisy Mae
1 0 AM n o
Slemsulaland
4 0 l.M
1 Beckam lto|o
l.M
O lt-5) 1 40 P (1-4) 0.10 T (1-PI) 0 0
Carryovar 0U1AM
110 race-0 4 4 . St M.M
OShnsDxeOwg
1 1 0 AM 1 0
SRaashe
t.M
4M
IBMYsLoulM
40
Q IPO) 0 . 0 P (P I) 11AM T (P P t) 1711401
(PPPAD) 1SM.N
110 race-14M,Ai11.M
1Miss Rat
M M 1 0 AM
) Bob's Olmme
l.M
40
0 PCX} ebbtide
l.M 110
O 11-1) 1AM (P0) SAM P (P0) SAM (1-1)
M.M T (P1-0) 50AM (PP1) 40AM
l4 0 r e c o -l4 M .a ill.il
4 Nile Lila Body
AM 4-0 l.M
3 Paulette* Plybey
AM
10
1Dory's BI Blanco
40
Q(P4> 1AM P (P I) M.M T (P P I) S44.M
A— 1444/ M— SIM.Ml
All Times BDT
AMBRICAN L IA O U I
last Dtvlsien
W
L Pet. OB
40 ^
2
0* 4
.544 *4
.514 ivy
.440 II
.40 ijvy
.1*7 15
West Dh/lslan "
W
L Pet. o *
Kansas City
11 M .50 Chicago
0
t* .50
vy
Calllomla
II
M 00
ivy
Seattle
it
n
04 1
.444 3
Texas
M
n
Minnesota
If
11 .441 1
Oakland
0
14 .1*0 ivy
Tuesday's Oames
Detroit 10, Cleveland 4
Toronto 4. Minnesota 1
New York*. Boston 1
Baltimore a. Milwaukee 1
Chicago A Oakland 0
Seattle t. Kansas City 1
Texas A Calllomla 5
Toronto (M o rris 1-1) at Mlnnosota
(Brlcfcton 141. It 15p.m.
Baltimore (Mussina P I) at Mllwaukae
( Navarro A l), l:M p.m .
Chicago (McDowell f-4) al Oakland (Darl
ing 1-1), l i l t p.m.
Cleveland (K ra m or 1-1) at Detroit
(Gullkksen 4-1), 7:04p.m.
PS) at New Yerfc (Perot
4-S),!iMp.m
Texae (Brown P4) at Calllomla (Finley
PS), 14:0p.m.
Kansas City (Cone P i) at Seattle (Hanson
P4), 1t:Mp.m.
Thursday's Borneo
Cleveland (Cook P4) at Detroit (Moore
4-1), l;0 p .m .
Chicago (Fernanda! 1-1) at Oakland
(B.WIttS 41.1:15 p.m.
Minnesota (Deshales 14) at New York
(M.W IttPI), 7 :0 p.m.
Boston (Quentrlll 2 4) at Toronto (A.Leltor
PS), 7:0p.m .
T o m * (Rogers PS) at California (land
•rsonl-5). 10:0p.m.
NATIONAL L B A * U I
Bast Division
w L
Pet.
Philadelphia
0
11 .714
u
St. Louis
It .10
u
0
Montreal
.01
11 .4*1
0
0
0
MS
Pittsburgh
0
34 .40
.333
New York
0
0
h/tatos
W L
Pet.
.441
41 0
San Francisco
54*
0
Los Angeles
0
.545
0
0
Atlanta
Eg
as
live
mi
14
ii
10*
011
aa
4
*
11
10
10
Cincinnati
lanDlaao
Colorado
m
m m i.
Continued from IB
.su
.400
.411
.111
m
11
1411
MV*
14
11
41
10
Totoday'i a t mat
CMcapal, OtortOaO
Atlanta 1, Mow Yor*t 1
Cincinnati 10, tan Francisco!
San Dlofol, Houston 0
It. LouIs 4, PHtsOurahl
Montreal 0. PMIadalphla 4
Lot Angela* u . Cetera* 4
Omm
Plttaburgh (Z.lmltls 0-0) at St. Louis
(Magrano44l, 1:15p.m.
~
M i lat outage (Bautista
Flortda (Aaatna 4-1)
M),1tMp>m.
Philadelphia (Schilling P I) at Montreal
(Bottentleli
laid 1-4). lillp .m .
San Francluo IT. Wilton 4-11 at Cincinnati
(RI|oP1),1:11p.m.
New York (Schourek SO) at Atlanta
<O.Maddua P I), 1:40 p.m.
tan Dleoo (Brocall l - l ) at Houston
(Portugal P I), 0:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Ke.Oross 54 ) at Colorado
(Reynoso 1-1). 0:05 p.m.
TlMirl46V,l O i nas
San Francluo (Swift 01) at Cincinnati
(SmlleylO). 11:15 p.m.
St. Louis (Cormier 11) at Chicago IWendell
OO), 1:10 pm.
Florida (Hammond P4) at Philadelphia
(Jackson P t), 1:15 p.m.
New York (Oooden 1-1) at Pittsburgh
(Walk M ), 1:11p.m.
San Dtap (Bones 1-5) at Houston (Kilo
P I). 0:05p.m.
T im R a in s * Is a S a n fo rd n a flv # a n d S a m ln o la H ig h S oftool
g r a d u a l* n o w p la y in g fo r th * C h ic a g o W h it * S o x . H I* s ta ts ars
fo r th * 1893 s e a s o n In th * firs t c o lu m n , p * r* o n s l-b * s t s s a s o n
to ta ls In th * s * o o n d c o lu m n a n d c u rr e n t o a r* * r to ta ls
(In c lu d in g 1993 g a m a s ) In th * th ird o o lu m n .
A fte r s ittin g o u t M o n d a y n ig h t ’s g a m * , R a ln * s w a n t O-for-4
T u e s d a y a s th s W h it * S o x s h u t o u t th s O a k la n d A ’s 4*0.
RAINE8 GAUGE
Catsgory
’99
Games.......... 23
At-bats.......... 85
Runs............ 20
Hits.............. 20
RB I............... 14
Doubles.........
3
Triples..........
0
Home rune.....
7
Steele...........
2
Average......... .300
S
n
y
ia
n
M
ft
i^wt ga
s^^y
Pint Malt
■astern Dtvtslen
W
L Pel. OB
Oreenylllo (Braves)
17 1* .01 —
Orlande (Cubs)
M M .541 1
Carolina (Pirates)
11 11 .10 4
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
11 15 .470 *
Jacksonville (Mariners) M 17 .40 7W
Weitorn (Mvltlen
Nathvllle (Twin*)
71 .574 —
0
Hunttvllto (Alhllci)
JJ 33 .500 5
34 .455 4
n
Birmingham (WSoi)
Memphl* (Reyela)
31 35 .470 7
30 37 444 H i
CheHenoege (R*<h)
Tuesday's Dames
Orlande 4, Greenville 1
Carolina A Nashville A It Innings
Knoxville*. Huntsville 1
Birmingham I, Chattanooga 0,1st game
Birmingham 1, Chattanooga I, 0 Innings.
Mdgeme
Jacksonville 4, Memphis 1,10 Innings
Wednesday's Dames
WlfOOT *1 w^WvhW
Nashville at Carolina
Hwntovlllaat Knoxville
Birmingham at Chattanooga
Jacksonville at Memphis
Thursday's Dames
Orlande al ttrsenvHte
Huntsville at Knoxville
Birmingham at Chattanooga
Memphis at Nashville
bast
100
047
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
oerear
1,720
0,940
1,100
1,947
067
319
90
114
731
.297
iltoSttohto. 15/ Justice. Atlanta.
«nt*. 14/ M<
14/ dent. Atlanta.
McOrlff, San Diego. 14.
AMI
O AB
N N
OltrudTor
43 m
47 0
Lofton Cle
J* 70 0 75
Molltor Tor
44 10 11 0
O'NHIINY
57 210 1* 0
Whlfoktr Del
54 173 0 0
MVaughn Bin
40 214 33 *♦
Phillip* Del
43 735 44 IS
BoggtNY
0 ni
34 70
Curlli C*l
57 MS M 44
Whit# Tor
0 232 0
71
Runs Scared
.Molltor. Toronto. 51/ White. Toronto. M /
RAlomar, Toronto, 4*/ OVaughn. Milwaukee.
M/ oierud, Toronto. 47/ Lofton, Cle.oiand.
45; Fielder, Detroit. 45.
Runs Batted la
Fielder. Detroit. 55/ Bello. Cleveland. 54/
Carter. Toronto. 54/ Oierud. Toronto, 0/
OVaughn, Milwaukee, 51/ Beerga. Cleveland.
4*; Tettleton. Detroit. 4*.
Coleman, New York, 17/ Carr. FlerMa. 14/
DLewls. San Francisco, 0 ; ■ Young, Col
orado, 11/ Roberts, Cincinnati, Mi KOavIs.
Lo* Angel**. 0 ; ACole. Colorado, 1*/ Nixon,
Atlanta. 1*.
FITCHIN®
7 Dh Ii Ik m
TOreenO. Philadelphia. 1-1. .0*. 1.0/
Schilling. Phlladtlphla, 41, .10. J.0J/ Hill,
Montreal, 4-1, .SJ7,1.0/ Burkett, San Fran
cisco. M , .414,1.0/ Avery, Atlanta. 4-1. .40,
1.7*/ DnJackton, Philadelphia, 4-2, .754.1.21/
Nile. Cincinnati, 4-t. .750,1.0.
RI)o. Cincinnati. 0/ 0 Maddux. Atlanta. 0 ;
Harnltch. Houston. 74/ Smolti, Atlanta. 74;
TGreene, Philadelphia. 75/ Bene*. San Olego.
74/ Schilling. Philadelphia, 74.
Myers. Chicago. 0/ Sock, San Francisco.
'i Stanton, Atlanta, if/ Harvey, Flortda, l*i
1*1
Mtwilliam*. Philadelphia, if/ laSmlth. SI.
Louis. 1*/ Belinda, Pittsburgh, 11/ DJones.
Oierud. Toronto. *0/ Molltor, Toronto, 55/
McRae, Kansas City, 11/ Lofton, Cleveland.
74; RAlomar, Toronto. 15/ Phillips. Detroit,
75; Baergo. Cleveland. 14.
Florida State League
First Mall
■astern Dtvlsien
W
L Pet. OB
51. Lucid (Mots)
15 7* 554 Lakeland (Tigers)
14 M .511 m
W.P. Beach (Bxpo
llxpos)
n jo
iu
t
Osceola (Astros)
M 14
all m
Daytona (Cubs)
M 15 .444 7
Vera Beach (Dodgers)
w M .177 H '
taioTRe
Fort Lauderdale
(Red Sox) M 41 .00 14
Western Division
Clearwater (Phillies
41 n
.01 _
Charlotte (Rangers)
0 17 50 4
Sarasota (White Sox
0
0
40
*
St. Pete (Cardinals)
0
.50 4to
0
Dunedin (Biwo Joys)
U
11 .533 4
Fort Myers (Twine) .'/
It. Luclol. Dunedin I
West Palm Beach A Voro Beech l ’«
Clearwater at It. Petersburg, ppd.. rain
Charlotto 5, Sarasota 0
Wednesday's Demos
Fort Lauderdata at pay tone
Osceola at Lakeland
Dunedin at St. Lucie
West Palm Beach at Vero Beach
St. Petersburg at Clearwater
Charlotte at Sarasota
Thursday's Oames
Fort Lauderdale at St. Lucie
Osceola at Vero Beach
Dunedin at West Palm Beach
Lakeland at Fort Myers
Daytona at St. Petersburg
Clearwater at larasota
..
-UMSM
CUB11.MARLINSS
CHICAGO
FLORIDA
p b rh M
tb r h kl
Corrct
30 10
OSmth cl 4 0 0 0
BrbortoTb 44 10
VtulnoJb 3 0 1 0
MgdanJb 4 0 0 0
SndbrgJb 4 0 10
Conln#lb 1000
Oracelb 4 0 0 0
Felix rl
4 0 10
May II
4 000
Snttogoc 40 14
Wilkin* c 4 1 10
Briley H 14 10
Sourf
1110
Rntortooh 1 0 4 0
Snchtiu 10 11
FClIllop 1111
Arlet u
1000
Houghp 1000
Atmchrp 0 0 0 0
W*l**ph 10 0 0
Scenlenp 0 0 0 0
My trip
Crpnferp 0 0 0 0
00 0 0
Kllnkp
000 0
Total* n 11 g
Tefal*
i i i i i
F torWe
00 *0 I N - 1
CMcogs
111 10 1*1 - 1
E - Briley (1). DSmlth (1). Sanchoi (5).
OP - Florida 1,
I, Chicago 1.
I. LOB - Florida l,
7,
Chicago A IB - Felix (1). Briley (5), Wilkins
(*). SB - Sandberg ID . CS - Vltcalno (4).
H R E R BB 50
PtorMa
Hough L, 1-7
7
7 3 1 1 5
Carpenter
1-1 1 0 0 0 0
Kllnk
13 0 0 0 0 1
Chit***
PCMtlltoW.14
713 s 0 0 1 5
Aiienmacher
1-3 g t 0 0 0
Sconlan
1-3 g 0 0 0 0
Myer* 5 ,0
1
0 0 0 0 0
PB-Sonltogo.
■ U f M lf g f R S H R HBunge/
H B H I First, Relllordi
Second, Kellogg/ Third. DeMuth.
T -li0 .A -ll.1 0 .
Oierud. Toronto. 14/ While. Toronto, M/
Carter. Toronto, it; Thomas. Chicago, 11/
Palmer. Texas, 17/ 4 are lied with 14.
Triplet
Hulse. Texas. 7/ Cuyltr. Detroit, 1/ Lofton,
Cleveland. 5; McRae. Kansas City, 5/
Beerga, Cleveland. 5/ LJohnton. Chicago. 5/
5are lied with A
Htfut Hunt
Belle. Cleveland. 11/ Oomalei, Texas. 11/
OVaughn, Milwaukee. 17; Palmer, Texas, 15/
Fielder, Detroit, 11/ Oierud. Toronto, 14/
Tettleton. Detroit. 14/ Carter, Toronto. 14.
Stolen Bases
Curtis. Calllomla, 71; Lofton, Cleveland,
71; RHenderson. Oakland. 71/ RAlomar,
Toronto. M; L John son, Chicago. 11/ Poionla.
California, 14/ White. Toronto. IS.
PITCHINO
f Ok Ii Ih h
Wickman. Now York, 1-A 100. AM/ Wells,
ptton, Calllomla.
orento, P I. 0 1 ,
mors. P I. .111. 1.05;
.400. 1.0/ Key. New
tdlffe. Baltimore. 7 7.
lit.’A
Strikeouts
RJohnson, Seallle/ 111; Clemens,-Boston.
*4; Langston. Calllomla. 41; Hanson. Seallle.
51/ Appier, Kansas City. M; Psrai, New
York, M; Guiman, Toronto. 71.
Saves
Montgomery, Kansas City, It; Agullara,
Minnesota, I*; DWard. Toronto, It. Olson,
Baltimore. 17; Parr, New York, 14; Russell.
Boston, 14; Henneman, Detroit. It; Henke.
Texas. 17.
NATIONAL L IA O U I
O Al
R H Pet.
Oalarraga Col
44 114 n oo .40
Bonds IF
41 114 51 75 .04
KrukPhl
40 70S 4* 75 .Ml
Merced Pit
57 17* 0 44 .15*
Plana LA
5* 71* 0 75 .147
Vltcalno Chi
5* IIS
74 71 .140
Blauter All
45 7M 40 71 .01
Bagwell Hou
41 70
0 77
.00
Grace Chi
41 714 M 77
.10
Grissom Mon
40 70
41 74
17*
Runs tcered
Dykslra. Philadelphia. 55; Bonds, Sen
Francisco. 17; Kruk, Philadelphia. 4*;
Daulton, Philadelphia. 0 ; Blgglo. Houston,
44; MaWllllams. San Francisco. 44; OHolllns.
Philadelphia. 41.
Runs Battod In
MaWllllams. San Francisco. 0 ; Daulton,
Philadelphia. 0/ Bonds. San Francisco, 51/
O a la rra g a , Colorado, 50/ DHolllns,
Philadelphia, 47; Oraca, Chicago, 47/
O rls to m , M ontraal, 44/ Inca vlglla ,
Philadelphia. 44.
Hitt
Kelly, Cincinnati. 0 ; Oalarraga. Colorado,
0 ; Blauter, Atlanta. 75/ Bonds. San Fran
cisco, 75/ VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 71/ Bagwell,
Houston. 77; Grace. Chicago. 11/ Ja ltll.
Pittsburgh. 17/ Owynn. San Olego. 11.
Double*
Grace. Chicago, 70; Cordero. Montreal, If/
Camlnlll, Houston, If/ DykstrA Philadelphia.
10 lara Had with 11.
Triplet
DLewls. San Francisco, 4; EYoung, Col
orado, 5/ Marlin, Pittsburgh, 5; Castilla.
Colorado. 1; Morandlnl. Philadelphia. 1;
Coleman, New York, 5/ 5are tied with 4.
Hum
MaWllllams, San Francisco. 15/ Bonds. San
Francisco, 15/ Bonilla. New York. 14/
All Times BDT
NBA FINALS
CNICASOvs. PMOINIX
Chicago lead* series 1-1
Wednesday, June*
Chicago 1 0 Phoenix 0
Friday, Juno 11
Chicago 111, Phoenix 10
Sunday,June II
Phoenix Ilf, Chicago 111. JOT
Wadaosday, Juno 14
Phoenix at Chicago, 4 p.m.
Friday, June II
Phoenix at Chicago. *p.m.
Sunday. June It
Chicago ot Phoenix, 7p.m.. II necessary
Wednesday, June 11
Chicago al Phoenix, f p.m., II necessary
Pinehurst
Continued from IB
MskftAl
American Laague
_
N IW YORK Y A N K IE S - Namg* Rob
Butcher director of media relations and
publicity and Brian Smith assistant director
ol media relations.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Placed Rutty
Meecham, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled
list Recalled Frank OIPIoo. pitcher, from
Omaha ol th* American Association.
S IA TT L E MARINIRS - Placed Edge,
Martinet, Inllelder. on th* 15 day disabled
list. Recalled Jim Convert*, pitcher, and
Bret Boon*, second baseman, from Calgary
ol the Pacific Coast League. Sent Fernando
Vina. Inllelder, back to the New York Matt
3
AUTORACINO
1 :0 a.m. — ESPN, Formula On* Grand
Prlx of Canada
BASIBALL
1 :0 p.m. — ESPN. San Diego Padres al
Houston Astros, ID
BASKBTBALL
* p.m. - W ISH 1, NBA Finals. Gam* 4,
Phoenix at Chicago, (L)
HOCKEY
• p.m. — SUN, CMcago Blackhawkt at
Tampa Bay Lightning
SOCCER
11:0 p.m. - SC. U.S. Cup: USA vt.
England
VO Ll
L llV B A L L
11:10 p.m. - SUN, World League:
Oermany vs. United Slates
4:0a.m . - ESPN. Pro Beach: Coors Light
Women's Tour from Puerto Rico
Radio
BASIBALL
1 p.m. - WTLN-AM (150), Southern
League, Orlando Cubs at Orsenvl lie Brave*
BASKBTBALL
1 :0 p.m. - WOTO AM 1540), NBA Final*.
Phoanlx Sun* at Chicago Bulls
MISCELLANEOUS
5 p.m. - W O TO A M 150). Sports Huddle
4 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (70). The Sports Nut
* pm . - W OTOAM (540).
Talk Sport*)
Sport
..............
With Pete Rosa
*
4 :0 p m - W P R O AM (1440), Sport* Beat
10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (10). Florida Sports
Kuchma
^ to p.m. - W OTOAM (540), Sport* Bylina
Chase
Coatlsracd from IB
a throwing error.
Monroe Harbour had a chance
(o tie or win the game In the
bottom of the neventh Inning
loading the bases with no one
out. But an apparent sacrifice fly
to left turned into a double play
when the runner on third base
was called out Tor leaving the
base (o soon. The next batter
then grounded buck to the
pitcher to end the game.
Doing the damage Tor ABB
P o w e r w e r e B e n to n (tw o
doubles, single, two RBI), Silvia
and Helny (two singles and one
run each). Klnnalrd (single, run).
Boggs and Paul Ingamells (one
single each) and Burnham (run).
P ro v id in g the offen se for
Monroe Harbour were Peters
(three singles, run, RBI), Sam
Raines and
i d Robert Stevens (one
single and one run each), David
Jones (single), Edwards (run)
and Wiggins and Arron Johns
(one RBI each).
Bamboo Cafe II took a 1*0 lead
ufter the first Inning and only
triple play.
The late game was a slugfest
between Meyer's Tree Service
and Becr:30, both of whom came
Into the game tied for second
place at 4*2, with Meyer'* sur*
vlvlng 18*14.
Bcer:30 Jumped to a 12*2 lead
heading Into the bottom of the
third Inning, but Meyer's came
back with
* ithr
three runs In the third
and eight runs In the fourth,
highlighted by Cindy Campbell's
three run home run over the
fence, to take a 13* 12 advantage.
Becr:30 regained the lead by
scoring single runs In the flftr
m
and sixth Innings, but Meyer's
g a r n e r e d th e v i c t o r y as
Campbell and Robin Baggett led
ofT the bottom o f the sixth with
sin gles and E stelle N orvell
doubled In the tying run.
Debbie Riley followed with the
fourth consecutive hit of the
Inning, a single, to score Baggett
with the ultimate winning run.
Norvell scored an insurance run
on a ground out by Lisa Clark.
Hopkins Meat Packing (7*0) Is
trolled In the standings by: Papa
Joe's and Meyer's Tree Service
(b o th 5 *2 ), B e e r :3 0 (4 *3 ),
Maynard's (who had the night ofT
Is 0*5), Suzanne's Oyster Reef
(1*5) and Vicky's Permit Service
(1*6).
Leading Papa Joe's were Ann
Lanza (double, two singles, three
runs, two RBI). Denise Horack
(three singles, two RBI), Carol
Cranlck (double, single, run, two
RBI), Nina Turchon (two singles,
three RBI), Jamie Jones and
Dlno Wilson (two singles and
two runs each). Tcrresa Fink
(single, two runs, two RBI), Julie
Albertson (single. RBI), Barb
Martin (single) and Sue Bagley
(two runs).
Doing the hitting for Vicky's
P erm it S e r v ic e w ere J u lie
Knecht (double) and Bonnie
Chaplin, Lynn Moore, Dawn
McCall and Jodi Johnson (one
single each).
Contributing to the Hopkins
the game by the 12-run rule.
Jlmhn Reid collected a double,
two singles, a run. and three RBI
to highlight the 17-hlt effort of
the Orphans. Bill Zaladonis
added three singles, three runs,
and two RBI. Ruben Garcia
singled twice, scored twice, and
had an RBI. Dave Coss tripled.
!singled, add dtovfe tn tWortms:'1'
1 ' J.J.- JlleS1had 'two singles,‘ u
run. and an RBf. Dan Baldwin
contributed a single, two nine,
and two RBI while Todd Pagel
had a single, two runs, and one
RBI. Duke Fcrrnto also singled
und scored two runB. Allan
Truskuuskas singled and scored
one run. Buddy Lennon had a
single und un RBI. Chuck Cor*
netto scored a run.
For Orkln. Jeff Ncaduc hit two
singles while Gary Nuss. Cesar
Vcrgura. u’i/1 Bill Mace each hit a
single.
In the nlghtcup. Signature
Humes grabbed a 6-0 lead In the
top o f the first inning, an
udvunlagc that stood up until
the fifth Inning, when Mobil
attack were Jenn Ingrain (triple,
double, two singles, two runs,
five RBI), Nora Llsdy (triple, two
■Ingles, two runs, four RBI).
Katie Barbour (three singles.
Ha
three runs, two RBI), Jamiei Hart
(double, single, run(, two RBI)
and Renee Lanza (two singles,
three runs).
Also contributing were Vickie
Miller (triple, run. RBI). Ocna
Bukur (double,
M run.
‘ RBI),
T T Cindy
Perry (single, two runs, two RBI),
Tori Quick t(single,
two runs).
r
Joy Weaver, Carrie .Dryden and
Terri Hlrt (one single and one
run each) and Irene Thlebauth
(RBI).
Getting the hits for Suzanne s
were Faye Kennedy (triple),
W e n d l A c e y and J e n n ife r
Forston (one single each). Diana
Sowers (run) and Carol Pen*
darvls(RBI).
Doing the damage for Mcyef's
Tree Service were Campbell
(home run, three singles, two
runs, four RBI). Sheny Peterson
/
J . . . U I . three
AU m a singles,
. I m n U u ' Itwo
i **!. M .M .
(double,
rui\s,
RBI), Rhonda Forrester (two
doubles, single, three runs, three
RBI), Debbie Ziegler (double.
■Ingle, two runs, two RBI). Bag
gett (two singles, run. two RBI).
Clark (two singles, nln, RBI) dhd
Sandy Baugh (two singles, run).
Also, Norvell (double, run.
RBI), Delores Oallo (single, two
runs, RBI). Riley (single, RBI)
and Sue Brownlow (run).
Pacing the Bcer:30 offense
were Theresa Walburger (triple,
double, single, two runs, five
RBI), Lori Towns (triple, single,
three runs, three RBI), Paula
S onger (double, single, two
runs). Joany Luiser (two singles,
two RBI) and Mary Chaney (two
singles, run).
'
Also hitting were Carol Dick
(d o u b le , run, R B I), B ecky
Simpson (single, two runs), Lee
Ann Tutchon and Belinda An
derson (one single and one run
each), Valerie Wilks (single. RBI),
Connie Thomas (single), Lannlc
Monhollcn (run) and Karen
Louwsma (RBI).
Tech pushed across three runs
to finally go out In front. 8-8.
After Mobil Tech scored four
runs In the bottom of the sixth to
go up 12-6, Signature Homes
came back with a rally In the top
of the seventh. But the rally fell
two runs shy as a runner was.
thrown out at home to end
game.
Steve Welch hlt,tb.r<;e
and three RBI. Chris Brindley 1
two triples, scored three runs,''
and had two RBI. Rick Bates
doubled, singled, scored a run.
and had three RBI.
Darryl Shultz hit two singles
und drove In a run. George
Denton also hit two singles.
Kevin Roche singled and scored
twice. Chris Foederer had a
s in g le, run, and RBI. Ken
Shramm and Robert Nordberg
each scored a run.
Signature Homes was led by
Aubrey Billingsley, who collec
ted a double, single, two runs,
and an RBI.
MUFFLERS .
CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK A
CATALYTIC CONVERTERS
LJW T in WARRANTY
$ * M O l M8TAUJO
"HTAIUO ieMogtOgrsgLJaht
* 3 2 .8 8 *
trailed Florida Manor 3*2 alter
three Innings. But the winner's
scored three runs In each o f the
fourth, sixth and seventh In*
nlngs and a single run in the
fifth to pull away.
Contributing to a 24 hit Flor
ida Manor offense were Jerry
DIBartolo (two doubles, two
singles, four runs. RBI). Blake
Murray (four singles, two runs,
two RBI), Ralph Corea (double,
two singles, run, RBI). Kent
Brubaker (three singles, run. two
RBI) and Brett Mollc (three
singles, two RBI).
Also
Al:
contributing were Tim
Huck (triple, single, run). Noy
Rivers (two singles, two runs.
RBI), Vic DIBartolo (two singles.
RBI), Greg McCleland (triple,
run) and Jamey Wallace (run).
Doing the hitting for Bamboo
Cafe II were Mack Thorne (home
run, two singles, three runs, two
RBI), Daniel
el Johnson (double,
single. RBI). Duane Carlson (two
singles), Scott Meek ({tingle, run).
Carl Thorne (single) and Danny
Sptvie (RBI).
CVMINT BOOTS | ~ 10% ~ O F T
jgggssrsas^
Most Caro
1*38.93 ...
R L LEMANS
106R 19 • 1 97
166R13 • 9 39
186R 14 • 944
1 6 6 R 1 5 '- 94 9
17S/70R19*949
198/70R19-944
1 9 O T0 R 1 4 -9 4 6
19 W 7 0 R 1 4 -9 4 9
i
X
WIDE TRAC
HRRATIO
!SS!3
196/00HR14*993 ITMONtS
196/0OHR14-I00 144/40*11
14*745114
216/0OHR14-970
190/6OHR1S-907
209/B0HR18*990
219/90HR10*973
226/0OHR15-978
216/96HR10*974
aWHR104M|
MM^RCNCHAVI. tlBsTvOLUMAVI.
HWY.1M9
HWY.17-BI >.
0RAHQ1CITV
MBS:
224/75*14
IBm S kSmb LVD.
OftTOKA
�^ n r f r 6*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 10, 1993 - SB
Simple strategy yields Modified feature win for Anderson
■ f PAUL M A M M U A
Qpsclal to ths Htraid
NEW SMRYNA BEACH - Modified driver Jeff
Anderson's strategy was simple Isat Saturday
night, June 12, at New Smyrna Speedway: drive
' hard through traffic, gel to the front, and aave the
car In case he had to make a run In the final laps.
The plan worked as Anderson held off hardcharging Danny Kelnltx to take top honors In the
’ feature event.
"W e had a good field o f cars tonight and they
all ran pretty w ell," said Anderson, 3S, a former
drag strip and motorcycle racer. "Hellyer Racing
'o f New Smyrna set up our car this week and 1
think that gave us a good advantage.
"1 knew 1 had to drive hard at the beginning to
to the front. Once In the lead, 1 backed off a
ttle bit so I could save the car. The last five taps,
I really had to push the. car because several
drivers broke from traffic and started to close on
njCi
With five laps to go, Keinlts o f New Smyrna
Beach closed to within three car lengths o f
Anderson. But despite the repeated challengea.
Editor’s not*: Saturday's results from
Volusia County 8peedway will appear In
Thursday's Sanford Herald.
Anderson maintained his advantage to score his
third FASCAR win o f the season,
" I was hoping for a caution," said Kelnltz, who
drives the John D. Rue-sponsored Chevelle. "W e
were closing the distance when we ran out of
laps. A caution would have bunched the field and
I could have got a real good Jump on him."
Ke'lnlti, who sat In for car owner Bob Rainey
four weeks ago,
ago. has one victory, a second, third,
fourth, and fifth place finishes to his credit.
" I drove that car for several years," said
Rainey. "T h e smartest thing I did was to put
Danny (Kelnitx) In the car. I guess I’ll just be a car
owner for now and let him do all o f the racing."
Dave Savtckl, Irv Sutphln, and Marc Klnley
rounded out the top five.
Wayne Anderson, fresh off a victory the
revlous night at Orlando Speedworld, dominated
ate Model action to pick up his eighth checkered
flag o f the season. Starting the race from the
E
Robinson dodges
wrecks on way to
Sportsman victory
<By PAUL MAR8MI.IA
'Spsclal tothr Htraid___________
ORLANDO — Titusville driver
Jim Robinson avoided several
race mishaps as he cruised to
victory In the Sportsman feature
.event Friday night. June 11, at
Orlando Speedworld.
,
R o b in so n , a C ocoa H igh
.School teacher who now has
th ree featu re w in s for the
.season, took the lead on lap four
and, by the halfway sign, had a
half a track advantage over the
rest o f the field.
. A caution flag with five laps to
go bunched the field for a
restart. At the drop of the new
.green flag, Robinson regained
his lead and charged to victory
lane, crossing the stripe three
car lengths ahead of Barbara
Pierce.
Trailing the lead duo to victory
lane were Billy Gerdy, Rick
Johns, and Scott Wood.
"T h e car was flawless tonight,
thanks to my co-owner and
engine man, Roger Cady," said
Robinson, 45, who has been
racing for six years. "W e have a
real good team. Roger does the
motor work and I do the chassis
and fabrication.
behind me. For a change, I can
go home without a scratch."
A y e a r a g o th is m o n th .
Robinson's car was totally de
stroyed In a multi-car collision at
the Orlando speedplant. Since
then, it's been a weekly ritual of
fe n d e r b a n g in g and p ain t
scraping."
Pierce was not as enthusiastic
about her ride.
"T h e car was Just awful," said
Pierce, a three-time FASCAR
(Florida Association o f Stock Car
Automobile Racing) champion.
"It ran hot and missed all night.
The only good thing about the
car was the handling. It found its
way around the track with no
.trouble.
"Tonight was a survival o f the
;fittest, rim glad we missed the
;wrecks,"
| Current FASCAR sportsman
[points leader Bill Loomis was
ruminated from competition In a
;first lap wall cruncher. With five
;laps to go, Johns and Jeff Moyer
;tangled In turn one, While Moyer
went behind tho all, Johns was
[able to continue the race.
Wildwood's Wayne Anderson
outduelled Jim Crowe, with six
laps to the checkers, to take top
fourth position, Anderson grabbed the lead before
the end of the first lap and went on to lead every
circuit.
James Powell was second with Joe Middleton,
Duke Southard, and Qlen Hume in tow.
John Palmer bested a 15-car do-Kart field to
score his first ever feature win at the New Smyrna
speedplant. Palmer, a seven-time Florida State
Champion and two-time national champ, crossed
the stripe two car lengths ahead o f James
Crawford.
"This track la a good change for us as we
usually run two-mile tracks and road courses,"
said Palmer, 28. a resident o f Orange City. “ For a
half-mile track, it's pretty fast. At Daytona
International Speedway, we hit a little over 100
mph on the straightaway. Tonight, we were
clocking about 83 mph on the front and back
stretch.
Chasing Palmer and Crawford to victory lane
were Rod Pruitt, Jeff Hall, and Steve Mullen.
Jacob Warren went flag to flag In Limited Late
Model action, picking up his 13th win of the
season.
On the first lap, pole sitter Charley Disney
crashed violently Into the outer retaining wall In
turn three.
“ I don't know for sure what happened," said
Disney. "I think the throttle stuck. I was headed
for the wall wide open and knew I was going to hit
hard and there wasn't anything I could do about
it. I'm not hurting now. but I'll be sore come
tomorrow."
The finishing order behind Warren was Claude
Colllgnon, Joe Strchle, Michael Williams, and
Disney.
Conrad Grenier also led every circuit to win the
Mini-Stock main. Bobby Sears, Ted Vulplus, Gary
Kehm. and J.D. Duncan followed Grenier to the
checkers.
Tony Newsome outducllcd Tommy Johnson.
Dale Howard, Art Chapman, and David LeBeau as
he scored Ids second sportsman win of the
season.
Wally Semrow was the winner o f the Bomber
special race with Bob Richardson, Mike Trockl,
Billy Belilowcr. and Robert Douglas rounding out
the top five.
Lee Wagner w ob the winner of the Run-About
race while Tim Cordell came out on top In the
Spring Crunch Demo-Derby.
Earnhardt extends N A S C A R points lead
AMealatetfPnM
honors In the Late Model feature
event.
" I got Involved In a couple of
spins and had to restart on the
tall end o f the fie ld ," said
Anderson after picking up his
ninth win o f the season. "Traffic
was bunched up tonight and I
didn't think I was going to have
enough time to run down Jim
(Crowe), who had a good lead on
the field.
"But I picked my way through
the pack and, close to the end of
the race. I got around him."
Dave McCabe, Ricky Wood,
and Marc Klnley rounded out the
top five.
Jon Compagnone Jr. used all
the grooves on the race track
and parts o f the infield to take
the checkers in the Modified
m ain even t. T ra ilin g C om
pagnone to the stripe were Bruce
T h o m p s o n . B e n tle y M ead,
Kenny Heckle, and Kelly Jarrctt.
Jacob Warren, who led every
circuit, took the checkers less
than a car length ahead of
Michael Williams In the Limited
Late Model main event.
Following a first-lap Incident
that eliminated Mike Todd from
c o m p e t it io n . W a r r e n and
Williams brought the crowd to
Its feet with their five laps of
b u tn p e r-L o -b u m p e r and
wheel-to-wheel racing.
Taking the checkers behind
W arren and W illia m s w ere
J l m b o B J o r k la n d , G o r y
Schllchter, and Claude Collignon.
B obby Scars bested J.D.
Duncan, Gene Merritts. Gene
Van A ls tln e , and R ich a rd
Newton In the Mini-Stock divi
sion.
In the Bomber main event,
W ally Sem row grabbed the
checkers ahead o f Mike Hughes,
Johnny Mitchell, Oreg Noe, and
Don Lake.
DAYTONA BEACH - Dale Earnhardt
took advantage o f Rusty W allace's
mechanical problems to extend his lead
In the chase for the 81.5 million NASCAR
Winston Cup stock car racing champion
ship.
Earnhardt finished 11th In Sunday's
Chumplon Spark Plug 500 race at Long
Pond. Pa., but finished well ahead of then
second-place contender Wallace. But
Wallace's engine failure relegated him to
a 39th-p!ace finish, dropping him from to
the fifth spot.
"It wasn't a great race for us, but we
did gain some points on everybody, and
that** what we're looking to do," said
Earnhardt, who chased eventual race
winner Kyle Petty most of Sunday.
"1 hate. Rusty h id bad luck like that.
But I hate It for him: I'm kind o f happy
about it for us," Earnhardt said Monday.
Davey Allison moved into second in the
standings, but trails Earnhardt by 225
points, 2,031-1,806. Earnhardt would
maintain his lead with that kind of
margin, even If he finished last In the
next race.
Daytona 500 winner Dale Jarrett Is
third with 1.784 points, while Petty
AUTO
PARTS
Parts City
YOUR
moved into fourth with Sunday's win,
with 1750. Wallace fell to fifth with 1733.
Rounding out the top 10 were Morgan
Shepherd. 1.719: Ken Schrader, 1,892:
Geoff Bodlnc, 1.670: Jimmy Spencer,
1,637: and rookie points leader Jeff
Gordon, with 1,570.
Earnhardt, who will surpass 81 million
In winnings for the season in his next
race, leads the circuit in money-winnings
with 8987.990.
The NASCAR Winston Cup circuit next
heads to the two-mile Michigan Interna
tional Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich., for
Sunday's Miller Genuine Draft 400. Pole
qualifying is scheduled for Friday.
H O M E T O W N A U T O P A R T S ST
Donald Blake won the RunAbout feature event. Chasing
him to victory lane were, in
order of finish, Paul Hudson.
Kevin Lawrence, Lee Deese, and
Jeff Anderson.
Joe White claimed the top spot
In the Mlnl-Bomber main, best
ing Robert Freund, Gary Tyler,
Chris Harden, and Bill Lucas.
- FLO R ID A*.
ARRIVE ALIVE
_ SUWSHINf STATE .
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June 30th, 19931 Four griUs to be given away by our 24
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�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 16, 1003
\>J
1
People
S«nlor job fair offarad
ORLANDO — Meals on Wheels. Inc, and the Council of
Aging's Employment Service Program will present Its npnthly
Senior Employment Pair at the Marks Street Senior Employ*
ment Pair at the Marks Street Senior Center Auditorium, 99 E.
Marks St.. Orlando on Thursday. June 17 from 2:30 to 4 p.m.
There Is no charge for the program which Includes a
presentation by Tom Plsher o f the New Beginnings Employ*
ment Training Program and various area employers.
Cook of the Week
Meal preparation for family of 7 can get ‘pretty hectic’
mmm
■ y im n KEITH
Hsrald Correspondent
Subatanca abuaa dlacuasad
SAPE, Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a
"Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAPE may call
Libby Kuharske at 291*4337.
Aarobiea offarad
The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is 63 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Blsck. board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330*3697 for more details.
Nar-Anon to maat
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. 389 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon la 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.
' fhfr
Al-anon gathtrs
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
AI*anon is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend o f 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, 2887 South
Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332*4122.
Hollywood East clogging c Iam oo
Hollywood East Dancers conduct doggin g classes ever
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. at Melodee Skating Rink, W
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Cost la 83 pe
class, ages 5 and up. Parents flree with paying child. Po:
Information, call Casey. 407*322*3893 or Dawn, 904*7854)270.
East-West Klwanls Club moots Thursday
East-West Klwanls Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m., at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, com er o f
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Ktwanlana are
^information, call Robert Whil
OmifTTbastmastAra gathar
The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 8t30 p.m. aver
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. IBS Country Clul
Road. Lake Mary.
Call Sani Ryan at 671*2686 for more information.
.SLiiui
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs:
Late notice: May 3 — Amy and
S teven Ornsteln. Altam on te
Springs, girl
U t e notice: May 13 - Jen*
nlfcr and Barney Dobbs. Pern
Timothy Fleming. Oviedo, boy
June 2 — Desiree and Edgar
Estrada, Sanford, boy: Debra
Billingsley, Sanford, girl: Karen
and William Mayes, Casselberry.
boy
j
3 _ Kimberly Burns,
Bmlatitb0y
May 31 — Sonia and Oerald
Schmidt Jr., Lake Mary, girl:
Z e ld a O o u ld an d V in c e n t
Johnson.Oviedo,girl
June 1 — Nadia Newton and
V ernon Scatllffe, Altam onte
June 4 — Richard and Am y
Dicks. Sanford, boy: Am y Lay
and Juan Sanches. Casselberry,
b o y : H e id i a n d M ic h a e l
McLaughlin, Sanford, girl: Susan
Crompwell and Jonathan DeVoe,
few days.
Shepherd's Pie Is a recipe that
normally calls for hamburger,
however, Ros commented, "I'v e
even made this with venison
when Jerry comes back with
lome deer meat." "Believe me. It
tastes wonderful."
Jerry and Jamie love Cindy's
ereatlon o f Sweet Potato Casse*
role. "In fact. I've never had
inyone say that they didn’t
really love this casserole," Cindy
:ommented.
P r e t z e l J e l l o M o ld Is a
longtime family recipe. Both Ros
1 can coconut (optional)
1 b a g m i n i a t u r e
marshmallows
1 cup brown sugar
Vi stick butter
1 cup chopped nuts
Vi cup flour
Blend sweet potatoes. 1 cup
su ga r. 2 eg g s, vanilla,
marshmallows, Vi stick butter,
Pour Into a greased casserole
dish. Top with mixture of 1 cup
brown sugar, Vi stick butter. 1
cup nuts and Vt cup flour.
Spread over top of potatoes,
Bake at 300° F. for 1 hour and 13
very easy to make. It has that
certain yet different appeal and
Its taste is absolutely out o f this
world.
SHEPHERD’S PIE
CINDY’S SWEET POTATO
CAMEROLE
3 cups cooked sweet potatoes
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 Tbsp. vanilla
Vi stick butter
2 lbs. lean ground beef
2 cans variety vegetables
(peas, corn, beans)
i cup canned mushrooms
6-8 slices of American cheese
3 cups mashed potatoes
Brown ground beef and drain
off any fat. Place In bottom of a
casserole dish. Mix veggies and
place on top of ground beef. Put
mushrooms over veggies. Top
w ith ch eese slices. Spread
mashrd potutoes to cover. Bake
at 350°F. for 45 minutes. Let
stand 10 minutes before serving.
BROCCOLI CASSEROLE
2 packages frozen, chopped
broccoli
1 cup cream o f mushroom
soup
1 cup muynonnaisc [not salad
dressing)
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese .
2 eggs beaten
Salt and pepper to taste
t
Bring frozen broccoli to boll
and then simmer for 3 minutes.
Drain. Mix cream of mushroom
soup, m a yo n n a ise , c h e e se ,
beaten eggs, salt and pepper.
Pour Into greased casserole dish
and sprinkle top with Rltz
cracker crumbs. Bake at 350°F;
lor 45 minutes.
P R E TZE L JE LLO MOLD
2 cups crushed pretzels
3 Tbsp. sugar
□ See Cook, Page BB
Try creative eggplant recipes
M IDQ E
M YCO FF
(I'm sure you've done that with
many recipes.)
CREAM OR EGGPLANT SOUP
V4 cup butter
1 large eggplant, peeled and
finely chopped
1 large onion, finely chopped
4 large ribs celery, finely
chopped
1 large potato, finely chopped
1 tsp. s a lt'
Vi tap. thyme
Vi tsp. basil
1Vi tap. curry powder
1 quart chicken stock
2 cups cream
In 4*quart casserole, combine
butter, eggplant, onion, celery
and potatoes. Microwave, un
covered on 100 percent power
E 1 0 minutes, stirring once or
twtoe. Stir In seasonings. Con
tinue to microcook an additional
10 minutes, stirring once or
twice. Vegetables should be very
soft with no visible moisture in
casserole. Stir In chicken stock.
Microwave on 100 percent power
10 minutes or until mixture
begins to thicken, stirring once.
Puree In several batches in food
processor. SUr In cream. Return
to microwave. Microwave 4-6
minutes on 70 percent power or
until heated thoroughly.
Eggplant makes my favorite
meatk a a meal. Try one o f these
recipes, one Is Italian, the other
EGGPLANT PAEMKHANA
preparation for the weekend recital of the School of I
in Sanford, Lake Mary and Orange City. Opening nit
June 18, la already sold out, Other shows are Sal
Sunday, at 2 p.m., and 8 p.m., at lake Mary Hli
auditorium. Ttokets are priced at 16 and are available at tl
Photo by Aaron Kolth
R o t Johnson and daughter, Cindy Iva n s, cook together.
2 medium eggplants
2 Tbsp. olive oil
1 dove garlic, minced
1 medium onion, chopped
1 Tbsp. flour
1 28-os. can Italian tomatoes
(crushed with puree added)
1 tsp. salt
2 tsp. sugar
1 tsp. basil
1 12 oz. package Mozzarella
cheese, sliced
Vi c u p f r e s h l y g r a t e d
Parmesan cheese
Cut unpeeled eggplant Into
Vi*inch slices Place In 8x11-Inch
glass oblong baking dish. Cover
with plastic wrap. Microwave on
100 p e r c e n t p o w e r 8 *1 0
minutes. Drain. Set aside. In a
2-quart measure place olive oil,
garlic and onion. Microwave 100
percent 1V4-2 minutes. Stir In
flour, tomatoes, salt, sugar and
basil. Microwave, uncovered, 3
minutes on 100 percent power.
Place layer of eggplant In bottom
of casserole. Cover with half of
to m a to sau ce arid h a lf o f
Mozzarella cheese. The next
layer will consist o f eggplant.
Mozarella cheese and tomato
sauce. Microwave 12 minutes on
70 p ercent power. Sprinkle
Parmesan cheese on top o f
casserole. Allow to stand 13
minutes, before serving.
RGGPLANT YOGURT CASSE
ROLE
1 large eggplant, peeled and
cubed
3 Tbsp. butter
14 cup green onions, chopped
Vi cup mushrooms, chopped
Vi cup carrots, shredded
3 Tbsp. flour
1 cup unflavored yogurt
1 tsp. salt
V4 tsp. pepper
Vi cup Parm esan cheese,
grated
Place eggplant In 2-quart cas
serole. Cover with plastic wrap.
Microwave on 100 percent power
measure, combine butter, green
onions, mushrooms and carrots.
Microwave on 100 percent power
3 minutes. Mix well. Blend In
flour and yogurt. Microwave 2
minutes on 70 percent power or
until mixture thickens. Fold in
eggplant. Add salt and pepper.
Microwave 6*8 minutes on 70
percent power. Sprinkle with
Parmesan cheese before serving.
Serves 4*8.
A very simple way to serve
eggplant is yet another Italian
recipe. •
ITALIAN EGGPLANT
(2 servings)
1 medium eggplant
3 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil
1 clove garlic, minced
14 tsp. dried oregano leaves
14 tsp. salt
1 medium tomato, sliced
2*3 T b s p . fre s h ly gra ted
Parmesan cheese
C u t e g g p l a n t In h a l f
lengthwise and place cut sides
up on 9*lnch pie plate. Combine
oil. garlic, oregano and salt ang
brush over cut surface of eg
gplant. Arrange tomato slices on
top. Cover and microwave on
100 percent power 4*3 minutes'.’
Allow to stand several minutes.
Sprinkle cheese over tomatoes
and serve.
5 PORTRAITS
One
8 x 10, TWo 5 x 7’s
WAL
a MAR
(approx, size),
24-Billfolds %\
P OR T R A I T ST UDI O
�VTT*1 ■*
San lord Ho raid, Sanlord, Florida • Wednesday, June 18, 1993 - SB
Put girl’s nose into doc’s hands
DEAR ABBYt I am the mother
oT a b e a u tifu l, In te llig e n t
IB-year-old daughter. Unfortu
nately, as she has gotten older
and nns gone through puberty,
her nose has become very pro
minent. (She inherited her fa
ther's nose, and although It
looks good on him, It does not
look good on her.) She used to be
a very happy, outgoing girl, but
for the last year or so she has
become withdrawn and sullen
because she thinks she's ugly.
Although my husband and I
have tried to console and reas
sure her. she Is still very selfconscious and depressed, and
keeps begging us to take her to a
plastic surgeon so she can have
a prettier nose.
We want to help her, but Isn't
she too young for plastic sur
gery?
MOM
IN SANTA MONICA, CALIF.
DEAR MOMt I consulted Dr.
Pamper Dad on Father’s Day
with a luscious chocolate pie
11 Dad doesn’t have a favorite
dessert, he’s about to acquire
one.
Just bake u scru m ptious
Chocolate Pecan Pic far him on
Futher's Day.
CHOCOLATE PECAN PIE
(8 servings)
c 1 package (4 ounces) sweet
dhocolate
■ 2 Tbsp. margarine or butter
' 1 cup corn syrup
Vti cup sugar
3 eggs
I tsp. vanilla
I Vt cups pecan halves
• 1 unbaked crust (0 Inch)
Cool Whip whipped lopping,
thawed (optional)
Chucolatc dipped pecans (op
tional) (see recipe below)
H e a t o v e n t o 3 5 0 ° F.
Microwave chocolate and marga
rine In large microwuvablc bowl
on high 2 minutes or until
margarine Is melted. Stir until
chocolate is completely melted.
Stir In corn syrup, sugar, eggs,
and vanilla until well blended.
Stir In pecans, reserving 8
halves for garnish. If desired.
Pour filling Into pic shell.
Bake for 55 minutes or until
knife Inserted 1 Inch from center
comes out clean. Cool on wire
rack. Garnish with whipped
topping and chocolate dipped
pecans.
To make chocolate dipped
pecanei Melt 1 square semis w e e t c h o c o la te o r s w e et
choclate. Dtp each pecan Into
melted chocolate, covering at
least half; let excess chocolate
drip ofT. Place on wax paperlined tray. Let stand or re
frigerate until chocolate Is firm.
Do not freeze.
OERMAN SWEET CHOCO
LATE PIE
(8 servings)
r 1 package (4 ounces) sweet
chocolate
■A cup milk
4 ounces (14 o f 8 oz. package)
P h lia d c lp h lo b ran d cream
cheese, softened
2 Tbsp. sugar (optional)
3Mi cups (6 ounces) Cool Whip
whipped topping, thawed
1 prepared crumb crust (9
Inch)
Chocolate shavings or curls
(optional)
Microwave chocolate and 2
tablespoons of the milk in lurge
microwuvablc bowl on high l'/!>
to 2 minutes nr until ehocnlutc Is
almost melted, stirring halfway
through eating time. Stir until
chocolate Is completely melted. *
Beat in cream cheese, sugar
and remaining milk until well
blended. Refrigerate about 10
intuutcs to cool.
Stir tn whipped topping unlll
smooth. Spoon Into crust. Freeze
shout 4 hours or until firm.
Garnish with choclatc shavings
or curls.
( ,
7 ‘, ‘
■Saucepan preparation! Heat
chocolate und 2 tablespoons of
the milk In heavy 2-quart sauce-
Eugene Worton. a board-certified
plastic surgeon and a clinical
professor at UCLA. He said;
"F irst, the patient must be
sufficiently physically mature so
that her other facial features can
be used In determining the size
and shape of her new nose.
"Also, the cartilage and other
nasal tissue must be sufficiently
mature to lend themselves to
surgery. Equally Important, the
patient must be emotionally
mature enough to handle the
surgery and recovery period."
Since your daughter Is "b eg
gin g" you for a prettier nose,
carefully select the plastic surcon. and put her nose In his (or
er) hands.
To make chocolate curia:
• Melt 4 squares seml-sweel
c h o c o la te or 1 package (4
ounces) sweet chocolate. Spread
with spatula Into very thin layer
on cookie sheet. Refrigerate
about 10 minutes or until firm,
but Hi III pliable.
• T o make curls, slip tip of
straight-side metal spatula un
der chocolnte. Push spatula
firmly along cookie sheet, under
chocolate, so chocolate curls as
it Is pushed. (If chocolate Is too
firm to curl, let stand a few
minutes at room temperature:
refrigerate again If It beemes too
soft.) Carefully pick up each
chocolate curl by Inserting
wooden pick In center, Lift onto
wax , paper-lined cookie sheet.
Refrigerate about, 16 minutes or
unlll firm. Arrange on pic. lifting
with wooden pick to prevent
breakage or melting.
M IN E
ORANGSCOUNTY FAN
DEAR FANt Your husband,
his brothers and your friend's
husband aught to be ashamed of
themselves. What poor excuses
for men! And a wife who would
t o le r a t e s u c h d e m e a n in g
behavior has my profound sym
pathy.
j/ r
g3fa%ux- .d ttfe
f o -
FREE In home estimates
• Great selection
* Replacement slats
* Custom valances
•
Sinford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
NewestTechnlgue
3 1 1 -3 0 0 1
G U IL T Y
AS SIN
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got
lots I
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i^uH
• S b u to e h jld g o o d s
CASSEUEMYnikMIM
I Ml. N. or 436
3296 S. Hwy. 17-92
830-5340
Cook
Continued fm m Page 4B
V\ cup melted butter or marga
rine
1 cup sugar
1 8 oz. Cool Whip
1 large package struwbcrry
gelatin
2 cups boiling water
2 sm all p ack a ges frozen
strawberries (do not drain)
1 small can crushed plneupplc
(drained)
Mix pretzels, sugar and melted
butter. Press Into bottom or
9 x 1 3 " glass dish . Bake 7
minutes la 400°F. oven. Blend
together cream cheese, augur
and Cool Whip. Place mixture
over pretzels and chill. Add
boiling water to gelatin, stir In
undrained straw berries and
pineapple, Gelatin should set
quickly. When set pour over
cream cheese mixture and re
frigerate.
COCA COLA S A LA D
1 lb. can bluck Bing cherries or
2 cups fresh cherries, pitted
1 small can crushed pineapple
1 packuge Cherry gelatin
) packuge Raspberry gelatin
1 small package Philadelphia
cream cheese
2 small Coca Colas, 014 oz, or
10 oz.
1 cup pecans
Drain Juice from cherries and
pineapple. Add water to make
114 cups. Bring to boll. Pour over
gelatin. Blend finely cut or
grated cream cheese and let
cool. Add cherries, pineapple,
nuts and coca cola. Let cool In
refrigerator until firm.
n
300
" E H jlB T O R E
um
st s m
w
■■1j 1
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on the money with your re
sponse to "A Ladylike Lady”
w h o c o m p la in e d th at h er
husband leered at waitresses.
This showed an obvious lack of
respect for his wife, who was
with him at the time. This lack
of respect Is widespread among
mast men. My husband, his
brothers, etc., arc ull guilty.
Their excuse Is always, "It's the
woman's luck o f confidence —
their Insecurity." What a crock!
After a minute had passed, she
asked," What'a wron^?"
He said, "A beautiful girl wan
walking by, and I didn't want
her to see that I was with
someone!”
10:86
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DEAR ABBTi You were right
^ T O fW H L i:4 B
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VAN BUREN
My sister whs out on a date
one night when their car stopped
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Another example: My friend
and her husband were driving
along when the husband pushed
her head down gently under the
daah and shouted, "Get down —
and stay down!
pan on very low heat, stirring
constantly unlll chocolate Is
melted and mixture Is smooth.
Remove from heat. Continue as
above.
i
fa u fa 'W
for a red light. Her date literally
put his car In reverse and backed
up In order to get a better look at
a pretty girl In another carl
How's that for tact?
mm
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v.'iitin^itjTd iuti IfuiSi'KLi t. nit'iXi.d bnont
For 24*hourTV listings, sss LEISURE msgszlns of Friday, June 11
M l ’
�3 « I
- 8antord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 16, 1003
Beauty queen is
tall and tan and
young and lovely
— and male
By Th# Oiiaolatad Orna •__________________
TWEED HEADS. Aualrallo — Tall nnd tan and
young and lovely, the winner o f the 1003
Wlntcraun Quest beauty contest Is no lady. And
unlike the Antonio Carlos Joblm song, he's not
from Ipancma either.
Damian Taylor, a 24-ycar old hotel doorman
and part-time lifeguard, defeated seven women In
u beauty contest Tuesday that he Initially entered
as a Joke at this beach resort 60 miles south of
Brisbane.
Holding back tears to accept the winner's sash
and a bouquet o f flowers. Taylor said he now
plans to enter the national Miss Australia pageant
— which has been exclusively female for 88
years.
“ Who knows how far I can go?" said the
six-foot-tall Taylor, whose win brought thunder
ous applause and w olf whistles from the
audience.
“ I think It Is fair. I believe In change."
Taylor, who advocates sexual equality, raised
•7,000 for charity to take part — the most o f any
entrant.
In Australia, many beauty pageants mandate
that participants raise money for' worthy causes.
Organizers said a panel of Judges, consisting of
business people and tourism operators, also
considered the entrants’ deportment, personality
and knowledge.
Contest director Barry McNamara said Taylor's
unprecedented entry forced the pageant's name
to change from the traditional "Miss Wlntersun"
to the genderless "Wlntersun Quest."
"T h ese are times o f equal opportunity,"
explained another official, David Fox.
Some female competitors were disappointed
that a man had overshadowed them.
"W e (werel left In the dark." said entrant
Madlne Ross, 22.
Others were happy with the result.
"H e had a lot o f guts entering something like
this. We Just treated him like one of the girls,"
said Janette Leonard. 18.
Unlike many beauty contests this one did not
Include a swimsuit parade. But Taylor, who wore
u tuxedo for Tuesday's event, said he’s ready to
wear his swim shorts anytime.
Boy protests
'Jurassic Park’
merchandise
■ y M M S C H M ID
Associated Press Writer__________________________
MINNEAPOLIS — Alex Boyd wants to know
why he should spend his allowance on Jurassic
Park action figures — not to mention the gummle
dinosaurs, pencil packs and pillow coses — I f h a
cun 'i see the movie.
The six>ynrr-old plans to pose the question to
the film's director, Steven Spielberg.
"He said he felt like he was being teased with
ull the merchandise," said Alex's mother, Julie
Boyd, who has deemed the blockbuster dinosaur
movie — rated PQ-13 — too scary for her son to
see.
"Jurassic Park," boned on Michael Crichton's
novel. Is set In a theme park Inhabited by
dlnosuurs recreated through scientific wizardry.
Eventually, the animals rampage, eating euch
other and a few park visitors.
Despite its cautionary rating, the film has been
marketed for families. A crowd o f specially
Invited youngsters attended Its opening In
Washington last week, which was also a benefit
for the C h ildren 's Defense Fund and the
Children's Action Network.
Also, youngsters are the target o f much o f the
related merchandise. Including toy weapons,
plastic lunch kits, bubble bath. Jawbreakers,
sleeping bags, coin purses, temporary tattoos and
walkie-talkies.
Alex had looked forward to seeing the movie.
When It came out. though. "I looked at the paper
and It said It was rated PG-13.1 was bummed out
about that," he said Tuesday.
The Roaemount kindergartener Is trying to get
friends to boycott the film-related products. Some
agreed with him. but others thought he was
"from a different planet," according to his
mother.
Still. Alex Is planning to write to Spielberg, the
movie's director, to tell him It's not fair to aim a
•65 million merchandising campaign at kids too
young to see the movlfe.
"I'm going to tell him. 'It's too late now. but
never make this mistake again,'" Alex said.
, Executives from Universal Pictures' parent,
MCA Inc., did not Immediately return a phone
coll seeking comment.
The boycott puts Alex’s father. Tom Boyd, In a
sticky situation. Boyd Is a studio musician and
played the oboe on the "J u ra ssic P a rk "
soundtrack. Nevertheless, he said, he's proud o f
the stand his son Is taking.
"H ow can I allow my child to say no to
something he believes In?" he said. " I couldn't
force my son to keep his mouth shut."
Alex believes his letter will draw a response. So
docs his dad.
, "I predict this won't end until he literally get* a
call from Steven Spielberg." Boyd said, sighing.
CBLW1ITV CIPHM ,
Catetirtty Dpfiff DVftO|flMl M IfM M N M qutttMoni toyIvnoul
ptoglii PMl IM pfMM
Ikoh MtM In towdptwr tUndi tof
arwtowr. Toatyt <*« F##u#te M
' K X D J M A
A WCKD
MHO
D Z C W N H N
ACD
DU
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
Oltata Ol JO H N T A Y L O R
C O N N ELLY, dacaaiad. Flla
Number *2-24) CP, li ponding In
Iha Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florid*. Probat* Divi
sion, the eddreta of which I* N.
Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 27771.
The name* and addreuat of the
personal repmentallve and the
perianal r*pre*entatlve'« at
torney are sol forth below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARB N O TIFIE O TH A T:
All person* on whom this
notice I* tervod who have ob
jection* that challenge tha valid
ity of the will, the qualification*
of the pertonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court art required to file their
ob|*ctlon* with thl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* of the decadent
and ether person* having claims
notice I* served within three
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice must
til* their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THR EE MONTHS A FTE R TH E
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditor* of the
decedent and persons having
claims or demand* against the
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. OBMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRBO.
The date of the first publica
tion of this Notice I* June *. 11*1.
Personal Representative:
ORACE LOUISE CONNELLY
264 Colombia Court
Sanford, FL2J771
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
ROBERT K. MclNTOSH.
ESQUIRE
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. P.A.
P.O. Boa 4*4*
Sanford. FL m m MM
Telephone: 407/217 7171
Publish: June*, is, Itfl
DBF-71
IN TH EC IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E BIONTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASBNO.n-een-CA-14
F E D E R A L T R U S T BA N K .
F.S.R..
______
- ■■— ■— '-BU M lH i*
V*
DAWN M. HILL. JAMES W.
H ILL andOLOfflA I . MILL, his
a ril# a n d T t t E U N I T E D
STATESOF AMERICA.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to Final Judgment
of Foreclosure rendered on the
77th day ol May. I**J In that
certain cause pending In the
Circuit Court In and for Semi
nole County, Florida, wherein
F E D E R A L T R U S T BA N K,
F.S.B. Is Plaintiff and DAWN M.
HILL. JAMES W. HILL and
GLORIA E. HILL, his wife and
T H E U N ITE D STA TES OF
A M ER ICA , are Defendants,
Civil Action No. *T0072XAU.
I, M A R Y A N N S M O R SE,
Clerk of the atoresid Circuit
Court, will at 11:00 a.m., on the
Sth day of August, tftl, otter for
sale and sail to the highest
bidder for cash on the slept of
the West Front Door at the
Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole
Florida, the follow!
. situated
being In Seminole County, Flor
ida, w-wltt
Beginning at a point 100.00
feet Sett of the Southwest cor
ner of Oovornmont Lot 4. of
Section 20. Township If South.
Range I t Ea st. Semlnala
County, Florida, run East 102.00
feet, thence run North 110.00
feet, thence run West 70.00 feet,
thence South 710.00 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Said sal* will be made pursu
ant to and In order to satisfy the
terms of said Final Judgment.
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Byi Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 14,71. iff)
DBF-171
a
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
Removal of the below de
scribed vehicle was conducted
In compllanca with FS 711.07.
NotIco that Butch'* Chevron A
Wrecker Service Inc. will sell
said vehicle at Public Auction
for cash on June 10. Iff! at 10:00
a.m. at 1107 W. 1st Street,
Senlord, Florida. We reserve
the right to withdraw said vehi
cle from Public Auction.
IMS Ferrari Mondial
lOfZFFLCUBOOOOfTUI
Vehicle may be viewed on*
hour prior to sale. Sale begins at
10a.m.
Publish! June 14, tffi
OIF-114
-
LR
NRS' L
K I I R
K W W C O D C L
JKM
U f Y tii CIRCUIT COURT
FORSSMINOLSCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
F R O S A TI DIVISION
FlNNsmSarts-MtCP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHNTAYLORCONNELLY
JO
DS J MAO
M R W f
Ltflil Nollctt
A 0 D
Y A W . ’
—
M O Z K M O ,
PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N : "Is s s s n s w sense of optimism. I
sss the oommunfty coming together." — (Los Angeles
nUfWfWj W nOOIWi
•ITAT|>MTWMQftD
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HIA R IN O
CITY OP LONOWOOD.
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
BY T H E C IT Y O F LO N O
WOOD, FLORIDA, that the City
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing to consider the request
for a Re-Consideration of a
previous Conditional U*a for the
following property located at 14*
E. S.R. 414. Longwood. Florida,
In a C l toning district and more
p a rtic u la rly described at
follows:
Lott m . SSL M4. W7, MS and
SJt, PB 1 POS 11-11, Town of
Longwood. a* recorded In the
Public Records of Somlnol*
County, Florida
THIS REQUEST IS FOR A
Reconsideration of a previous
Conditional Use to Section
167.1.B of the Comprehensive
Zoning Code to allow access
from SR 414 In lieu of paving
Pino and Oleander Streets.
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN O
WILL BE HELD In the City
Comml-tlon Chambers. 17S w.
Warren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida on Monday, June II,
(ftl at 7i00 P.M. or at toon
thereafter at possible. At the
meeting Interested parties may
appear and bo heard with re
spect to the request. A espy of
the request It on til* with the
City Clerk and may be Inspected
by the public. This hearing may
be continued from lime to time
until final action It taken. If
anyone decide* to appeal any
decision on this request, they
will need t* ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceedIngs, which Include* the testi
mony and evidence upon which
the appedl it to be baaed l*
mad*. The City of Longwood
this verbatim
Persons with disabilities
needing assistance to partici
pate In any of theta proceedings
should contact the ADA Coordi
nator, at (467) MO-1441. 44 hours
In advance of the meeting.
DATBDTHIS June 1, iffl
Geraldine D. Zambrl, City
Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
ubllth: June*. It, Iff)
f
BP-44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am w edged In business at 440
Sun Lake Circle, Lake Mary, FL
1174*, Seminal* County, Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* of
PROORESS SALES, and that I
Intend to register sold name
with the Secretary of Slate,
Tallahassee, Florid*. In ac
cordanc* with the provisions of
the Fictitious Nam* Statute.
To-Wit: Section S4S.0*, Florida
Statute* 1*17.
Steven S.Arb
Publish: June 14,1**J
DBP-iie
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engeoed In business In
Seminal* County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam* of MAOIC
CA R P ET CLBANINO SBRV
ICES, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Secretary of State. Tallaha****,
Florida, M accardance < "
------- 1- 1----- -s tu. mi- *i*i—..C&
w w SSuw t tI S
oxm, BEV1^N1
^^Nf^
w Will
M4.es, Flo rid a statutes 1*17 .
Publish: Juno 14.1*F2
DBF-116
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 404
Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs.
FL 37704, Seminole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name of A.S.A.P. AUCTION
CO., and that I Intend to register
Mid name with the Secretary of
Stale. Tallahassee, Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To-Wit: Section 44S.0S, Florida
Statutes 1*17.
Everett* S. Smoot
Publish: June 14.1**1
DBF 111
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN TH B CIRCUITCOURT
OF TH E 1STH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NOl M-1M4-DR-4S
In re the marriage et
ANTHONY WAYNE ASSAM
Petitioner,
Seminote
Orlando - Winter Park
631-9993
fcM A JL -fca F .il.
MONDAYEim
PMOAY
CLOUD SATURDAY
ASUNOAY
P u M Ith T S u M ^ tl. M B
1**2
DIF-114
July 7,
CRUISE LINES
SISK yr. Will train all types.
Call 340 HOI Employment
Network Only SIT*
,81.18aKno
RbIob bib par laBtMi bMoS on 9 Hnoo
•9llnaa Minimum
N0WACCEPTNQ
DRIVERS NEEDED
Bckodulng may Include Herald Atfmrseor at t » cost of an addrtkxuU day
.•Canoal sshonyou gst reotia. Pay only lor day* you ad tuna at rata earned
Use M deechpdon tor taosoet teetAs. Copy mutt toeow acceptable typogrepteoN form. -Commercial boguency msoo ere avoiiabio.
DEADLINES
Tueedey Bvu Frtdoy 1S Noon The Day Botor* PutacaMon
Sunday And Monday B.30 P.M. Friday
'A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C M D f T I : In tha avant of an orror In an
ad, too Sanford Herald wfE bs reeponelbie for the first
In— m on only and only So to* a«t*nt of tha coat of that
In— iSdW. Please eheeh your ad fee accuracy the nret day It
AG C A R R IE R S , a wall
established and growing can
Iral Florida based company
oilers you:
o Semi Annual Pay Incraasas
OSlop OH Pay
e Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
esalety Bonus
e Spousa Riding Program
OAveragaTrlpS 7 Day*
a Lata Model Conventional
Tractor*
II you have 3 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and lea
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
________ i — 174-m*________
~ CUSTOMER SERVICE
43— Ltgal Srvlct*
l> -» t e »
FRI0AY ARQ SATVffDAY
IS i M A M a a d l i M F M
F L E A W O R LD
N W Y 1 7 -V I, S A N F O R D
SMILES: Wills, power of‘ at*
tomoy, almplo dlvoreo, legal
research, ale. Call 407-17* SIT*
SS— Business
O pp ortun ity
21— P t r s o n a ls
ADOPTIONS
Fro* medical car*, transpor
tation, counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar *177111 Call Attorney John
Frick tr.............. i*eo-*17-1441
BNOLISN Family looking for
American "Oodparant*."
PIoom writ* to: Mr. A Mrs.
David Una*. SI UI verseroll
Rd.. Chaeyletmor*. Coventry.
CV1-JEZ. England.
HOT DOO CART. Vary good
condition. 1 burner, enclosed
with plexiglass, moo m m m
or H I *0*1
41— M onty to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Hava I Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Paymantsl Gat Cred
Hors CHI Your Backl Easy
Qualify No Collalaral 1177 MM
DIETARY AIDE
Fulltime.
Apply In person: Hlllhaven
Health Cara, *50 Mellonvllld
Aye, Sanford
LEA0 TEACHER
For thrae yr olds. Experience
required. 173 7*01 EOE
' DOCK WORKER
Up lo 134.000 y*4rly. Company
benellls 40IK rrilremenl.
Refundable Fee....... 407 43* *10)
S ' MB
LAUNDRY AIDE
JO hours par week. Able to*
work some weekends.
~ COURIER DRIVERS
Up to 1600 weakly. Hiring
Immediately. Refundable
pN ....... .............407 474 *101
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
,87# a DM
,7 0 t aHno
,811 a Una
*700 *500 wk. i benellls. Will
train. Call 740 1101 Employ
menl Natwork Only 117*
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Musi have Long term Car#
experience or exptrlence
working with geriatrics In an
acuta cart salting. Salary
based upon exp Drug tree
workplace Contact DeBary
Manor, 14071 441 4474, 40 N.
Hwy 17 *3 DeBary Fl 73317
ELECTRO
M ECHANICAL
Assembler
$4 00 4 SO an hour. 7 positions
open In Lake Mary, soldering
experience a must, great
benellls Open Interviews,
Wed. June 14th. *AM l7Noon.
at Lake Mary Job Service, on
Lek*Mary Blvd. or call:
Transworld Services 444 *471
LPN
Full time. 7 3 end 3-11 shifts
available. Contact Dabary
Manor, 40 N Hwy 17*7,DeBary FL................. 44* 44?*
MEDICAL
LPN
Full lima. 7-1 and 117 Cherop
Nurse positions. Experience In
long term care highly deslreeble. Drug free work
place. Centacti DeBary
Manor. S* N. Hwy 17 *7, Debary, Fl 77711.44A442*
MEDICAL
LPN
II PM lo 7 AM shift, pert time,
apply In person: Lakevlew
Nursing Center. *1* E. Tnd St;,
Sanlord.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST *
Experienced, lor busy ortho
p e d ic o f f ic e In Long*wood/Sentard. Cell Sharon: •
__________ 747 1111_________
NEED TWO part tlme people
lor carpel cleaning mostly
nights, some days. Must have
own transportation end phone.
SS/hr. to start. Laave msg.
__________ 311-4147_________ _
NURSING ASSISTANT ;
7 1 and 1 11. Musi ba cartlflad
or exp. with certification
within *0 days alter employ
ment. Drug tree workpiece.
Contact Debery Manor, 40 N
Hwy 17 *3, Detoary F L 444 4474
Office Person
Part tlma. Typing, light book
kaaplng. Call In tho morning
hours, Mr, Jones........773 7004
EXP. SALESPEOPLE
71— H tlp Wanted
27— H u r s s r y A
C h il d C a r t
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
end toddlers. 1 hot moots.
EsctHentrsfi.Dos.nl 0111
CHILD CARE • Lake Mary
Blvd. A 17*1. -Esp. w/all
age* -Fenced yd. • Planned
Activities. Psftonal car* and
attention lor your child.
77S-*774...........................Kelly
For Ex c d te n i..
Professional CHILD C A R !
Sarvlcts, call 171 3001_______
ORANDMOTHIR Will babysit
In her home. 4AM 4PM.
meals. Rotortncas. 777m *
HIOHLY IX P I R I I N C I O In
tent care In Hidden Lake.
311-4*44 4 C's and licensed
M IC H B L L E 'S HOUSB • II*
P IR W IE K I Open 4:10AM-11
Midnight I H I -741S47*1-10
Ltflil Nolle#
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
■m engaged In business at 140 S.
Slat* Rd. 414. Suit* 1004-IM.
Altamonte Springs, FL 17714.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam* ol JUST
ABOUT PERFECT, and that I
Inland to register Mid name
with tho Secretary ol State.
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cordance with tha provisions ol
tho Fictitious Namo Statute,
To-WIt: Section 141.0*. Florida
Statutes 1*17.
DalvIdOroti
Publish: June 14. It*l
DBF-117
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELLAVONNOWI
CALL 771 out or 177 4173
AOBNTS-AVON. Earn lo SON
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% discounts. SandllU-tt*l
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
Wt'ra well Into our 3rd decade
ol training succasslul agents
No license?........... We'll help!
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS
317 3100
ASSEMBLERS
Hand mall
work. IS per hour. Never a
teal Help Personnel, 47*47**
a ASSEMBLY WORKER*
Sanfordllrml Lwarni*alll
AAA EMPLOYMENT
704 W. 11th ST, 117-1174
A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R
NEEDED. Mutt have valid
drivers license and be able to
drive slick S4.7Mhr.
Series stettiwa. n e is n
* # BUY OR S E L L * •
TUPPERWARS
__________ 331*411__________
CARPENTER WANTED
Nted general construction ex
psrltncs. Own transportation.
Please call Mike. 731170*
CARPENTERS NEEDED
14* **SS No calls alter 7 pm
Part 4 Full lime positions
Exp. a MUST..............131*474
★ C OOK ★
SUMMER HELP
F U L L T IM E
$ 2 0 0 -$ 3 5 0
Call Mr Arils 71*4177
This I* not a |ob placement
agency.
OREEN VIEW LAWN CARe.
Seek* responsible, career
minded person lor I opening In
service depl
WE OFFER:
#PaldTr#lnlng
eGreat Benefits
a Excellent Compensation
Plan
eAdvancamant
WE RIQUIREi
a Lawn Care or related
experience
• Good Driving Record
• Quality Minded Individual
•Quick Learner
Please call Mr. Joyce al
731 *777___________________
H E LP W A N TE D , OOOD
WORKERS Report S-m AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17 *3
or call 37* 3441 __ ____
P
ecke
rs-A
sse
m
b
le
rs
S 4 .S 0 -S 4 .7 S / h r . L a k a
Mary/Sanlord araa. 10 da
pendable people needed lor
great long term opportunity
with grow ing com pany.
Assemblers 7AM 1PM. Mon.Frl. Packers 7AM 7PM of
7PM 7AM. Rotating schedul*:'
Must have own car and phone
Open Interviews, Wed. June
14th, *AM IlNoon, at Lake
Mary Joo Service, on Laka
Mary Blvd. or call:
Transwarld Sarvlcts 444-4471
Recept.-File Clerk .
For local company, busy
phonas, light typing, call
407 44* 0114
SECRETARY
Word processing for bank
consulting llrm. proficient In
MS DOS. Word P»rtec! l.l and
Lotus. Sp**d A accuracy a
must. Bright, airy olilc*
(Lake Mary Commerce Cem
tar) Resumei 144 Commerce
It. Sulla 141, Laka Mary, FL
31344-4313_________________A
SERVICE MAIO hiring In A|.
tamont# Oraat pay, bonus
and monthly paid profit shar
ing. Drivers paid mileage.
Exparlancadonly....... 731 *343
TELEMARKETERS
Permanent And
letup Positions
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
CHILDCARE
★
Full lime, lor Telecom
munications Mies Also Reps,
part time to suppllmant your
other products and Income
407 770 77M________________
OENERAL
★
Nursing home experience
preferred. Apply In parson:
Lakavltw Nursing C*nt*r, tit
E. led SI.. Sanford.
In Sanlord For long term
laclory |obs AH shills avail
able Must have dependable
transportation and good reler
ence*. Call Monday AM
Ramady Stilting, *4* 0444
lirifitlon Instilltrs
Sub contractors, paid par
ion#. Also Exp. Installers.
Good SI. *04 7M ->vu
Company will train people
with phone skills. Exp., not
necessary. Hours Mon-Thurs,
5 »PM: Set.. »AM 1PM. Fles
ibi* on hours wtwn parme
rwnt. Salary plus bonus.
t•
Sr. cHItens welcomed I
Never A Feel
„
Help Personnel 43*-41**
LET A
r. SPECIALIST
V w i
D O IT!
'HZt%
k u iib n y t f h w
n
all contractors bo registered
or certified. To verify a slate
contractor* license cell
1-100-141-7*40. Occupational
Licenses art rtqulrsd by the
county and can be verified by
calllnall1-1110.axl.74U
—
—
Remodeling
RBI./COMM. Vinyl Tiding ,
Alum. Framing, Drywall,
Doors,
s. Roofing. Concrete.
NO SERVICE
R v ic B CCALL
A
FEB wtwn
repairs are done. Warranty. 34
yri. experience l John,
-----|>8l
----------------A-f
AlfJUlKtlf(MfMM
3
i mooNt ivvie
Am m
N EED C A l M
Call us. We have cempresaors,
dryers, svaporalors. Tho bast
prices In tewni Auto King 1110
Urn, I nford 7U7S34
CAFTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Reel. 1 Men Quality Optra
ilcni:
rrieai
M A IT IR ELECTRICIANRetldanllal or Commercial
s
g
AL DOES IT ALL
Fix II right. Llc'd/lns. From
star! lo finish. Carpentry,
plumbing, electrical, and
roollng sves. 11 yr*. ol exparl
once. No |ob too big or small.
Cell 774-7437 or 13*HO* IS bis.
HANDYMAN. I do II silt Free
•tllmefot. Lew price. IS yrt.
Home Improvement
mm
c a n te m rv
CARPENTER All klnJe
repairs, painting A ceramic
outside. Benteli. Alto wkly.
refee. Wlndewt, leal U1-I7U
L in d sc ip ln q '
TIumET ng
C O M M E R C IA L So d d in g ,
grassing, Lsndsctps, Ires*,
oaks, palm* planfsd. 407 371
714140 yrt. exp
P LU M R IN O R I FFA
J IR A Nil)
SIRVICB - Free estlmafee.
HcfCFCOSHMJTAOJMjrom
O m Service
C o n cra tt
YVONNE M. ASSAM
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O: YVONNE M. ASSAM
oddroM unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action for Dissolution et Mar
riage hat been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defense*. If
a n y, to It on A N T H O N Y
WAYNE ASSAM, whose address
It IMS South Highway 17*3,
Longwood. Florida 277S6 on or
belor* July Uth. KM. and file
the original with tha dork of this
court either before service on
letlllonar or Immediately
fl otherwise, 4
will be entered against yeu tor
the relief demanded In the
complaint or petition.
DATEDenJuno Uth. Itfl.
MARYANNS MORSE
As Clerk of the Court
BY Sophie Hunt
CNA
For M D 'solllc* 377 77*1
322-2611
CLA83ffl€D0EPT.
HOURS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1461
S. Sanford Avenue, Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the F ic t it io u s N am e ot
TaraMac’s, and that I Intend to
register Mid name with the
Secretary of State. Tallaha****.
Florida. In accordance with the
prevision* of the Fictitious
Naim* Statute, To-WIt: Section
44S.4*, Florid* Statutes 1*17.
Chuck Me Gal Ilard
Publish: June 14,1f*l
DBF-111
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
OF LIEN AND
IN TEN T TO SELL
PURSUANT TO
SUBSECTION IS)
FLORIDA S TA TU TE 711.74
1*47Oldtmoblle Calais Red
VINI1O1NF17UI0MS74IM
Lien Amount
11.1*1.00
Auction to be held at Brber
Enterprises. I l l N. Hwy 17*1,
Longwood, FL 11710. Ph (467)
4(f44M, July 1,1**1- 4:06p.m.
Publish: June 14,1»*1
DBF-114
71—H tlp W E n ftd
' 71- H e l p W a n te d ^
L«gal Nolle#*
I X F I R T Lawn t vc.
4S7.33S-734S. Sod. Mulch. Ptrllllitr. Bushog. 40yrt. axp
LARRY'S LAWN A T R IE ,
Professional Service, Free
EsI. Llc/lns. 173 7411________
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Compltla pro cart tinea 1**0.
Clean ups, hauling. 311-471*
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAEBI
Ra* /Comm., dependabla, low
ralosl Fraoasl............730 7030
TURF TR IM M IR S lo w rats*.
F rw **!., Rs*. A comm. 1
Ilma/y^oundlRa^JiriMS
M asonry
TWP MASONr V. Brick, Block,
Stucco. Concrote, Ronovalions. Llc./ln*............. 1111444
6 u 1 s l< U ' L lf lM ln f l~
R E F L A c TF a rk ln , lot. pci* A
bldg, security lights. Pelnl A
rag*lr^VlM^7*70l7^___
Booling " -T
ROOF R I P A l S s —
and rsplacsmcnls. 731 730#
?
‘
T r a s h H a u li n g
AAWAbAllflUULlift- JUui
dean, haul trash You namt III
We'll Haul III Call 771-1344
-------- Til#1 " ~
E X F IR IIN C IO in all phasai
ol III* Installation. Ins., IIc .'.a
wholasala III# prices. 4*7 *441 * >
---- Troo&rvlco
U
hm
Vi
s u m i / i 1?
Llc/lnsurod. Nobody doe* l t <
b*ltarl$r. discount. U4T7S4
y
ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's. Ins.-'^
"Lef tho Profession*!* do lt.",'3;
Fro# estimate*...........173 777*
P iln lln g
CUSTOM FAINTINO by Jeffrey
Power, Inf.- oil., lied'. Ins.
Free Estimate*...........731 01*1
K A H FAINT AND REMODEL
Free Estlmatasl Reis . lie.
N o lo b lo o s m e llU * * ^* ^^^^
P a p o r H a n g in g
FROFISSIONAL local
hanger. 70 yrt. expsri
atRRCaNOMSMHt « n xr References. Spsdsllilng In
rstldsnllal. Courteous prompt
_______1 service! Cell 407-771 tsto
itl i t i li \i • ) m i i I •11 \l n r n \ / i i ‘I » I h i \ I nl
st / » l ‘ri
P re ssu re t le a n t n g ^
DUN R IT I, Cfoan drlvswayr)
rtaft. peel decks, walktl
hautat. Froeasl. 371-4177
!
Tim#ism#n#y
Bull! onlyUhae anfneteiwfe
cell e cleseiBe
and gti yout
322-3S11
I\ Imr
Is
\lull ( h ( fill I ll I s '\ijicil. 12- J (ill
V
|
�■
“v T *
' > ’
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wodneaday, Juno 10, 1993 - T#
91 —Apartments/
j J I- - Help Wanted
House to Share
SALES COUHStLOd
Fork Cemstsry and
ral Home It looking for 1
lime employtet for ore
counseling. Call Dale
......... ....... n i a t i
• SALES ARP*
communication tklllt
1this great petition!
\ EMPLOYMENT
r -m w .M t M T .m -n r *
TELEMMKCTIM
PM. E l Money. Lott of
nl Call between the hours
Mr. Haskell at «313SM
I TRAILER DRIVER
COL Ikonta. Only neat and
f lean apply. Call *34-3*11
TRAINEI/NAREHOUSE
ISM wk. Flits bona. Hiring
»l Call 1*0-1101 Employnt Natwotk Only 111*
k * VENDING ROUTE*
diversified parson will never
iboredherel Full benefits)
i ,.. AAA IM F L O V M IN T
,
m w .t t t t H T .m n r *
COttWoRTARLB, I A P I apt.
convenient to town. IM/wk.
Inc. util. No deposit. 11 slop
program person prof. M4 MS7
COUNTRY IIT T IN O . SUO/mo.
for all. Lk Jeuup area. Career
oriented person pret. m i cm
9J— Rooms tor Rent
C L IA N ROOMS, slngl* starting
ire/w k. KHchan, phano,
laundry, video garnet, ell
street perking M M jtt
E X T R A LOW R A T H
SPBCIALI Rooms at SCS/wk.
Calimioec.avonlnBs
SANFORD. Furn. or unturn..
■78/wk, Includes ulllltlss.
JJJfttjjrjdrjerjooimiJ*^
97—Apartments
Furnished/Rent
NOTICE
All rental and real aslaf*
advertise men Is are sub|td to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
besod on raco. color, religion,
sea. handicap, familial status
r national orlgli
VETERINARY
TICHS-Cwtomir Aoist.
Part time, weekends, Techs
must bo exp. animal handlers,
yrt need dependable and
,’mollvated people who love
anlmalsl P.V.S. provides atfordable Vet services all over
the slate of Florida. If Inter
ested please call Denise:
m m
WAREHOUSE AND OENRRAL
LABOR H E L P N I B O I O I
Bonus tor drivers. All shifts
.available. Dally pay, no fa*.
Report ready to work 5:tt am,
.Industrial Labor Svc., 1011
French Av. No phone calls
WAREHOUSE
Up tp tf.tt per hour. All shifts
available. Refundable Fee
aor-ttt-tioi
Warehouse Person
to r Longwood fatlner dlatrlb
,bfor. Fatlner experience pre
ferred. Heavy lining required.
Good driving record, salary
bated upon oaporlenco. Hourt
7:10 • 4:00. Full company
benefits. Apply •-), jsjo
tfonsw all Piece. In the
Mldwey Commerce Center.
WAREHOUSE
C
•v Full Tima Permanent
Day and Night Positions
«ln Sanford and Maitland
.$5 per hour. Never a fee
HELP PERSONNEL 629-0209
’ WELOER/FAIRICATOR
Ornamental metals, slsel,
aluminum, sic. Layout, cut,
wald. S7/hr. and up. Call lor
appointment...............set- Itil
e W IL D !A t NEEDED*
Tig, Arch. Mlg - Put your
Skills to work her*!
,1 AAA EMPLOYMENT
W W .H f M T . 333-5174
7-Eieven
.s
We Hive a
n
JOB
"IN-STORE"
b
>.
For Y0Um*
4
P U L L A N D P A R T -T IM E
HOURLY POSITIONS on 2nd
dnd 3rd shill <1 employees on
irdshim
• Flexible hours
e Bens Ills
• Paid Training
• Promotional Opportunity
■ JSC Incraasa after JO days
Store »2WJO *01S W. SR. 44
tsa?
•
t.
Store rJSfft 110 Lako Mary
Blvd
’
31140*2
OR ATTEN D OUR JOB FAIR
ON:
Saturday. June It, t am. • 4
p.m. at Store 15*7*
A P A R TM IN T FOR R IN T. I
bdrm. lltt/me., 1100 demag*
dapesl I m fiat ovanlngs
LAROI PU RN IIHID
A P A R TM IN T. I bdrm., util.,
tu rn ., upstairs, private
entrance. Newly palrled. No
pets. 1171 c- deposit 333 1*17
N IC IL Y P U R N IIH ID Apt. In
unique selling near downtown.
Util. paid, raf.'s no pat*. I U 0
mo..............................tti-oae
SANFORD - largo 1 bdrm. apt.,
Complato privacy I t*S par
weak plus U00 security.
C a i im r m
Apartmtnts
•nisht / R>nt
Unfurnithed
A TTR A C TIV I. Lg. b clean, 1
bdrm., AC. SJ3S mo. plus
dopoelt. 333 3*55____________
C O N V IN IIN T AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS.........................JjMSW
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. I and
1 b e d ro o m a v a llo b lo .
L a u n d r y . N e a r to 1-4
I75*l5/wfc*7*4)13__________
OOOD A R IA , I A I Bdrm. apts.
Ullllllts, 1175-up. Ret*, re
qulred........................ 311*757
LAKE JENNIE APANTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free
water/pesl 114-5551_________
LAR O I 1 BDRM.. sunken living
rm., Fplc., quiet on 3/4 eert,
very clean, garage, *400 mo.
Includes water, Iresh pick up.
No yd. metnt. 314-3305 alter 5
Lavin'* Landing
14 1 BORM. VILLAS
R IN TTO O W N
CREDIT NO PROILBM
Application* for ] Bdrm.
Home* Now Being Accepted.
323*4923
MARINER'S VliiM I
Lake Ada I bdrm, *340mo.
1 bdrm, *410mo and up
323-6678
Quiet Single $tory
Cassltberry, 1 bdrm. A 1
bdrm.. Altlc Storage! Call
Joan for appolntmant. SW 477/
Q UIET Sanford 3 plex. I bdrm.
apl, A/C, SlSJ/mo. Raft re
qulred, 312- 5534 alter 4PM
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl
Pool A La u ndry, I A 2
bedrooms. Convenient locatlonl Call Pat, 313 4*50
H rt MOVES YOU IN. Studio*
and I bdrm*. available.
Casselberry location.
Call Melissa, 4W 111*
101 — Houses
173 — Employment
Furnished/Rtnt
Wanted
■BltlONAL private duty
CNA. Responsible,
ibla. Steve JJJ22U
CARRIAOE H O U II, Charming
and Clean, I bdrm., AC. *300
month. Plus depotIf. 3713*55
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
at
GOEVILUAPARTRENIS!
2580
K IT -N- C A M .Y I.K a b ; l.»rry Wrl»hl
193— Lawn A Garden
a O AR O B N F E R T IL IZ E R ,
horse manure. P R I I •bring
your pickup.................313 3*03
HONDA u ll propelled mower.
Seers alec, tdgar. Call avas.
313-1117
MTO M U LC H ER /IH R IO O IR .
Like now. *300 Call attar l : X
__________ 317-1747__________
HUD HOMES
Pram t*Nd*wis -W HY RENT*
The HHIInun Ostap, j I M f f l
LANE MAEY •Nice. cent. H/A
3 bdrm, its bath, blinds,
lenced yd. Lake Mary schools.
ilA sac. 304-4**-1370
*400 pill
PEIME LOCATION. 1 story, 1
bdrm., CHA, Fplc., Lg. Kit. A
Yard, rellnshad. wood floors,
*400 month plus deposit. Rattrance* 1311-3*55
RENTOR LEASE PURCHASE
1/1 w/eppliancet. C/H/A, on
ftnead 1/1 acre, garaga,
1575/mof 1/1. appliance*, fplc.
garage, 1550/mo. Paul, VenPrepartlasttl-4f*4
lure I Pr
SNAPPER lawn mower, 3 yr„ 4
HP, ult-propelted, It In., w/
^Ju N h Jh jn e d ^3 * )llM 4 * ^_^
193— Me chinery/Tools
O E N II S U P IR L IP T , 24 tt.
Good condition. Nawcabla.
__________ 330-473*__________
• SIX BRAND NBW vulean
slip |olnl pliers. High chrams
a nd c a d m iu m f i n i s h .
Mechanics dream 1* tar ell
313 47**
StBfistrom Rentals
• SANFOEOl/l Apt. lg. room*.
K m . palto, CHA, Clean. Ilk*
new I *415 mo. *300 sec.
• L K . M A R Y 1/1 condo,
w/iinglt garage, fplc., Leas*
w/Oplion. 17*5mo. 1750m c .
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt. W/dtn,
Fplc., *3t» mo., 1300 sec.
5tentItem Realty, Inc.
"W t Menage yews Name,
like ft w a t e r awn." Jim Deyt*
141— Hornet for Sale
141— Hornet for Sale
PHAOB VA AlLOWAS5Vy%
E XCHANGE OR IB L L your,
property located anywhere I
Inverter* Realty, 774-Wl*
HISTORIC HOME I 4/3H and
garaga apt., corner Nth Park Av*. Senferd. tUYOM
Must center eppt. 3Q-*4*4
LK. MARY - *1 with lamlty
v , lg. freed
iat. 1*5,000
rm.,
tr
W. Mallctewsfcl, 332-7*81
Rldgwwood Av#., Sanford
330-1431____
lake A Closer Look
Apartment living at it's FINEST
W Spacious!^ ft 3 Bedroom
Apartments it Affordtble Prices
ft Close toSchools
ft Close to Shopping Centers
ft Swimming Pool
ft
ftVoUeybsli
103-
DuplexTriplex/Rent
LAKE MARY. 2 bdrm., cant.
H/A, wall to wall, carpet, mini
blinds, celling ten*. *lt-*7*S
SANFORD. Modern, 1 bdrm..
cent. H/A, carport, laundry
rm., near ell tl*3/mo. »30 05*5
SANFORO, Urge duplex, 1/2.
fenced w/garag*. 1475 mo. lit,
Isil. *700sec.44* 7*5*________
1 BDRM DUPLEX, ft) Park
Av*. tttJ/mo., sec. dtp.
407 413 3554
114—
Warehouse
Space / Ren*
LONOW OOD/LAKE M ARYMid sit* storage wtrehouMs,
400100 1*00 sq ft. Free rent
w/1I mo. leas*, from 1145/mo.
__________ 331 053*__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
•1,2)0 - 3.000 sq. II. ol
llc/warehouM ‘ Finished of
lice spec* altoavallabl*.
_ K »j* n b * iE* * ltj7 j^J* jn i—
115—
Industrial
______ Rtntals
BBARDALL M-1, 10.055 23.110
sq. ft. w/olllces. sprinkled, OH
doors. 1100 sq. It. Stsnstrem
•silty Jim Doyle 121-14*5
117— Commercial
______ Rentals
CHEEPSTYPE PUB
Sanford, historic downlown
area. Ready to go. S575/mo.
_______ 407 414 1145_________
SANFORD • 200 N. Elm Av*.
10.700 sq. II. with otlices.
Brick - truck ht. - sprinkled.
440V
1 phase service. Lt.
menu, or distribution ctr.
*15011.371 153*
111— Office
Space / Rent
NEW Sanlord ofllces and/or
warehouses 400 7.S09 iq. ft.
Special. «tt5/mo. 3131554
SANFORD, Office spec*. 5400
sq. II. building lolal, Ijoo sq
^L£*rofllc*jjnM;J H T 0 O ^ _
123— Wanted to Rent
R E T IR E D COUPLE wllh I
child A 2 outside pels went* 2
or 3 bdrm. house. Musi accept
renle^essislinceJlTTTi^^^
123— For LEise~
TRUCKERS' SPECIAL. Place
to park truck, work on truck.
Fenced security. Power end
water avllabl*. 311 02*3
141-H o m e s tor Sale
BATEM AN REALTY
STARTER OR RRTIREBI 2
bdrm. block homo. Porch,
workshop, carport plus extra
loll Consider lease/opllonl
Only.............................S4»,*W
3210759..........321-2257
H A M , K K A I. 1 V
II .‘ VV I M *1 ‘ *t
*». 1111i M11
DUPLEX • 1 bdrm. home wllh
attached I bdrm. mother In
low opt. Soparato electric
meters, washer/drytr hook
up*, cont. H/A, n*W carpet.
Fenced, carport, large oaktll
Exc. Incomel *57,100
HUOB 1 story homo. lg. oek
trees, handyman tpeclell 1404
sq. tt. ol living arte. Owner
will consider holding mort
gogot Groat commercial
potential I Only *54,140
FHA/VA
323-5774
O ov't Foreclosure*, Rep o i/ A n u m * No Q uality
Homeil Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange, Volusia.
Santerd less then U,*N dewn
• Reneveted 1/1 , appliances,
ftneed yard, carport, *33.700
• Renovated Ilk* new 3/1, fplc.,
appl., new paint. *55,*00
• Peel heme, 3/1 on cut d* m c .
Garage, 1*7,*00
• 1/1 en V* acrel Renovated,
eppllences. lenced yd, *41.500
•I/IVS, m * iq tt. Ilk* new I Llv,
dining, family rm, 175.(00
•4/2, fenced, garage, *54.(00
9
Assume Ne Owalllletl
• 1/1 en l/l acral Fenced, cut d*
m c , dead end lire*!. *44,(00
Additional home* avail. Leu
then »7K down 1
CAU1ANT NEAL ESTATE
322-7411
1 B D R M ,, 1 B A T H . NIC*
neighborhood with peel and
tannl* court*. Doubt* garage.
Now A/C. 175.000 assume no
qualify VA lean, 1*5,000
balance. A* low as *1,500
dewn. Owner will held 2nd.
Weekday* 425-0183 or weekends (407) 343 74(1
133—Acreage-
Lk. M ary/Lengweed Peel
Home, 1/1, garage, living,
dining, lam. rms. U 1,500
Lk. Mery pool hem*. 4/2, living,
dining, family rm, I10*.*00
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Weeded letsI *5,(JO each, no
money dawn 1171.41 monthly.
i-(oo-m-joi4
I'Alll i Hi HI 1ISHIIHNI
157 -Mobile
Hornet/Sale
Laft/Sale
NEW lm -s l Low down A Interestl 14X70 1175/mo. 14X70,
SllO/mo 3*5-570*
Ml 1 i.l
LOOK
1 * 0— Buiinett
NO D O W N P A YM E N T TO
Q UA LIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E H E S T R A TE A T 7.5%
FIXED. Gov't repos, bank
foreclosures, assume no quali
ty mortgages! Low monthly.
Call fordelallsl
BEAUTY SALON, 3 wet stalions, good Locatlonl Priced
to sell! 331014* Iv. msd
I i m I MimtUIS. 321*7211
A D O R A IL I Kittens, F R I l ”
good home I Cell 34*1175 leave
message pleeu I____________
EL IZ A B E TH EAUOH - Dog
training. 1) yrs. expl Private
or Oroup. Call 311-5145
K U TB M O THER AND K ITT I N . Proa to good homo.
SUPERIOR SINIOB Living. In
"Tha Forest''. Walk to tha
Clubhauw. Secure living In a
gated community. 1 min. to
shopping. Lk. Mary *55.000.
•PAOLA. 4/2 on on l.t* acre*.
Pasture wllh stable. It 1*,(00
Si NIMH 1I'HIIPI m i .
199— Feta A Supplies
1 1 1 —Appliances
/ Furniture
STAINS PROFERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
447-115-m im i-u f s
v
O;Vv Ir m
M
S I 36
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We Hat and tell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanlord/Lake Mary area.
• R IO U C B D I Wonderful 3/1
Family home In qulel areal
Fully Equip Kltchan w/Pantry
A W/D, Family rm., New
Window* A More I..... *5*.KOI
• Y O U ’ L L L O V ■ This 1/1
w/Greal rm., Calh. Ceilings,
Formal Dining rm., Spill
Bdrm. Plan. Roman Tub 4
Hug* Scrn. Porehl Comm.
Pool Tool.................. **0,4001
• COZY 2/2 In Lake Mery
w/Greal rm. w/Calh. Ceilings.
Spill Bdrm. Plan. Eel In
Kitchen, Roman Tub A Lots
Morel....................... **4,1001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
25*1 Park Dr., laniard
*41W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
•In Out 37th Ym p
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
113— Computtrs
IBM, PC Campetlble, monitor,
keyboard, 5V* disk, sottwara,
printer. *17)080.331-4411
4** IX Mint fewer, w/4 Meg.
RAM, Super VOA Monitor,
keyboard, mouu. A HP Desk
Jet 500 printer, 4 me. aid,
*1700 OBO. 31t-*47l Iv. m »f.
.
219— Wantadto Buy
221— Good Things
to Eat
217 — Oaragt Salt*
223— M ite# Ila naoui
233— Auto Parts
/ A cctsso rits
O R E A R A X L E assembly,
1*73 1(S3 GM (y Ion truck with
3.01 to I redo gears New uals
end brgs. 1100 133 4047_______
Rtlaz In Your New$j>»!
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
O C H IV Y CUSTOM VAN
14.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. *4,500333 333*
F O R D BUS - 1*73. GOOD
CONDITION. »t,»0 C A L L
333-710*
a HANDICAPPED VAN. 1*00
Ford B-150. Lilt, automatic
doors. *3.000133-243*
230— Antlquo/Cfassic
______ Car*______
s Suited MotorCo.
• PONTIAC FlraMrU l**f. One
ownerl Geragtdl *JK mlNice. 54300. 407 133 44U
m i BUICK, Restenable I Call
Bill for all detallsl *3000 OBO.
331 4477
IN I JB E P CJU'VtVim der, j
(pMcthardtepandalri.------Ca ltW lrtltt- j .
241 — Recreation* I
Vehicles/Campers
231- C a r s
•ITASCA PHASAR MOTOR
HOME. 1V84, dleut. 33 mpg.
high mils*. U OOO (407)130-0*33
20 FT. 1*77 OOOOE RV.
mil**, slteps *, slave, shower,
Irldge. *4*00 373 033*
• CAMARO R5+ convarllbla,
1*1*. 33.000 mllas. Excallenl
condlllon.................... 333 3903
CHEVY VAN C IO, in ). Run*
graat. Needs U tinder and
bumpsr. Sac.atll.100334 3)4*
aCHEVY CITATION, IWI. V 6.
auto., A/C. *3,000 miles. Exc.
cond. I *1.350*4* 0*71________
• C H IV Y CAMARO - '77. Re
built V*. lots of new peril!
*1,0*5 OBO. 311 0154 any time
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*).
Like new. Must u ll. Only
*37.000. Cell (407)333 **50
• 31 F T EL DORADO motor
home, '7*. New awning, tv,
runs great. U.J00 3J1 7t*5
• tl FIFTH Wheel. 1) ft., u ll
contained, CHA. Power slide
out, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO *3 FORD F154 Super
cab loaded I Wllh hltchl Cost
SU.OOO. Asking *43.000 Com
plete. S04 7U-7I2I
LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Quality Used
Cars&lVucks
Call In your garaga ula ad by
11 noon on Tuesday end tike
advantage ol our specie!
arage u le ed priced Cell
lesslfled now lor detallsl
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
322-2111
No Problem!!
Mincer Motors
nuZl
=
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\
3 linos for only
* 2 1 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. N o copy change
while ad is m in in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
332*3090
CbeiH i i Usrt Cars, 323-2123
TOYOTA, lf*2. 1 door. Light
grain, tinted windows, ell the
extras 17,500............... 124 )543
I I CH EV Y Pull ss. Wstan.
diesel, good cond.. cold AC,
new tires. 1700.323 34*1
a tt CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon, AC, auto. 21.000
_________Call 1*0-*021________
•7 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature, Excellent Cond
27100.121 «H4 or 14* *537
• M LB BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash. 7JK ml.
*7000. Partial tlnence. **5-7*0*
** CHEVY CaMrlty, AC. Auto.
4 door. Good condition. 53K
mile*. *1500. Firm. 331-4537
a *2 JE E P sport Auto. P5, PB
A C , a l a r m. , white. 1IK
ml.SI5.200. Lika new3131*14
Seats 5. portable, never used.
W/cedar gaitbo, underwater
light. 11,575407 *11-7737
• SEARS I HP compressor, 13
gallon tank with hou and
SATA spray gun 1100 FI RM
131-7*5* _______
• T W IN C O M F O R TE R sat.
White with ayalat trim on
comlortar and pillow sham.
Oust ruflla Included. Vary
Bood condition *10 333 *4**
Laundry Facilities
1505 W **ti3 “ SL
Sanford
Except tax, tag, title, ale.
!«*• OLDS CUTLASS C U R A
4 deer, auto, air, itaraa, really
a nice carl ONLY ti**.i* par
month............. Call Mr. Payne
• A N IW B R IN O M A CH IN E^
Conalr. Hk*newt35333A433
A T T E N T I O N C A R Pkene
Buyors, Calluar car phono
*50 00,407-330-3355
ROOM BOX • X Pare*, brand
new. Reg- lis t Now » h *.*j
B u t Pawn A Jewelry, MMEt*
aCAROUSEL HORSE Replica.
Nearly actual site. Hand
painted. *100,134-1*40
• E LE C TR O LU X VACUUM
(weeper. Excellent condition.
All attachment* Indudad.
Extra power head and bags
*75............ ............ 407 333**)*
FREEZER. ItSO OBO. TV, *100
OBO. Both In good condition
ond work good.............114 73U
• IMPORTED SERVICE for I.
Yellow Italian dinner dishes
1)08............................. 3X30711
• L U O O A O E . A m e r ic a n
T o u rls ta r, 3* Inch blue
hardsided. Built In whuls and
built In pull handlt. Kays and
combination lack. Used twice.
Sailing let* than hall prlca lor
MS.............................. 133 *475
• PICTURE WINDOW. Appri
72 Inches by 50 Inches, alumi
num Irama. Delivery possible.
*45.......................Cal I 3300*0*
•QMMl SJUi AO BANG/ "
S
FOES AUTO SALES
★ *327-2992* ★
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
OROAN. 1 keyboards. Good
condition. Nlco for small
church. 1300 334*3714 7 PM
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
OAIRBOAT, lift. Oritihepper.
140 HP, Lycoming new mags.,
2 praps, trailer. *3500. Call
3315405or 111 7170__________
elAILPISH 170. 1**l. 17 ft.. *0
hp, dapth tlndar, accpuerles.
Beet trailer. U.OOO 211-5*30
SKI/HUNABOUT. 14 ft. 13)
Evlnrude outboard, Beron
trailer,II,4)0 *34 5*33________
• I) FT. OLAS1TRON end trail
•r. 55 HP Evlnrude. Excellent
condition I *1,500 133 5313
• 1* tt. BOWRIDBR
U5 HP
I/O, About 15 hr*. Immecu
late.w/lraller-cover. Must
Sut 110.000OBO 337 453*
01*4* BVINRUOI ELTO outboerd motor, l.l HP Very
good condition, *751114517
at*** 1KI/PI1H B u t, (OHP
Merc., w/treller. Runs greet.
*3000. Partial tlnence. 4*17*01
U , I* FT. SPORTCRAPT. Open
flshermon, 115 0MC Seedrlve,
(5*00. Consider trade tor (et
sklor Flats beet. 313 oil*
SHORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking for e nice,
deen, used cerT D EPEN
DABLE. Down payments at
low at Ilf* Includes, fax &
title. Call)
222— M usical
March# ndla#
INDIANS. Lincolns, Jsltersons,
Butlaloas, Olmes, halvas. 30%
below bid. Bob MM31-88M
213— Boats and
Accanprlts
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EV ER Y FRIDAY 7:3* PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hw y.tl, Daytona Baech
_________ *04-255*111
V B O ITA B L B S . Pole b*«ns.
snap beans, pass, corn, and
okra............................ ttS-t>*1
YOU PICK PIASI Black ayes.
Also watermelons, while corn,
okra and canta loupe.
Watson's Farm* H I M**
203— Stamps/ColnB
• O B A LE R SPACE A V A IL
ABLE* Aunly Mary's An
tiques, iss* French Ave,
(ir-tt) Senferd. We buy one
piece/anilre u tile s 14H-77S4
DRESSER A EUPPBT. bath
Tiger Oak, antique. 1300 each.
MERCEDES 240 diesel, IH1.
14,300 M.000 miles. Excellent
condition.................... 741 5707
PONTIAC **M 'M, SUZUKI
rotary bike. SUZUKI llshlng
beat/traller, ’*♦. Moving Salel
U.OOO take* ell. 324-7*7*
P O N T IA C *«*0 S TB , 1*14.
Loaded. 71.000 milts, u.ooo
OBO........................... 333 717*
O LD lE W IN O notions end
kitchen gadgets. 313-340* l*eve
meuaqe
CORNISH HENS. 1-1 Ib. S3 each
IS* Waklva Park Drive
311-1014__________
cost now, sejimo.tti-?**
O n t u iyn
4 H BENEFIT SAL!
Friday, June llth tram s-l.
Clothes, eppllancs*. children's
Item* and BAKE SALEI 150
W. County Home Rd, Sanlord.
203— Livestock and
Poultry
• ED. B r a S ^ u e m u G * ^ ^
metlree*. now (till In be
a BOOKCASE,
IIJ 'WWhim formica;
cleans easily. Oraqt for child's
room or anywher# you need a
whit* bookcau. Priced to u ll
at only *35Call 111 55**
O AYBEO, W H ITE Iran and
brass, ortho mellreu. new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Was 1100. Sacrifice
*100. 331-73*5.______________
HUTCHE1. Cherry wood. *500.
OBO. Blond* wood. (150. OBO.
Good condition.......... 331*141
• Q U E E N SIZE waterbed.
sturdy Irama. Great condition
140OBO.................... 333 0517
ORECLINER-ROCKER, axe.
cond., Brown pinstripe,
overstated materiel. I l l
330-1703___________________
a SLEEPER tOPA. Rattan and
ovarstutfed *75 313-33*4
a iTO V B , OB. Almond, u llclaanlng. aleclranlc llmar,
excellent condition *100Call
33*0*57 otter* PM
USED EEDDINO S A L IH King,
Queen, Pull A Single. 145 a Set
A Up I LARRY'S Mart, m-4121
1*7 Edgeweter Cr. Hidden Lk.
Baby Items, drapes, linens.
picture* A misc.____________
• MINIATURB DACHSHUND
Mala, • yrs. Free to goad
homo. Ideal for adults. House
trained........................34*11*1
• M INIATURB SCHNAUZIR.
to months old. Good watch dog
and goad wllh children. Needs
fenced yard to run and play.
All shots and wormed. *100
Please call tor mare Info
__________ 311-4*44___________
a MOVING BUT Pott Can't!
Oog and Cat, young, adorable
mixed broad. Spade end shot*.
Indoor-Outdoor pelt graat
w/klds. P R IE TO OOOD
FA M IL V I331-11**__________
a TWO FUZZY, WUZZV tamale
kIttans. 7weak* eld. I ) each
m o rn
For Sale
FORD LTD It, 1*7*. 303 motor.
Cor run* good. *400
call m u l l
OFORD THUNDEREIRD •'*4.
All erlglnalt Naadt soma
work. 11.4*5080111 015*
M R R C E O E I MO SEL, 1*10.
Cl*an, *1.000 mil**. M.000
SAT. 9-3
• D ISK, walnut flnlaii
3'*'* X 1-5- - 4 deep drawers,
tt). 330-4711
B EAU TIFU L 4/1 family home.
*700 plus dtp. Musi see! San
ford Court Common. 313 3301
DOWNTOWN - Huge 4 bdrm., 3
bath, 1 kitchens, slngl* family.
|*00/mo.. 1100 dap. 414
Palmetto............. Lea 331-3311
231— C»r*
217— OarRflB Sr Its
1*9— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
Unfurnished/Rent
m-HN AHeriFMi u»-im
NEWLY REMODELED Apts.
In Sanlord Historic Dist. CHA,
Fplc., now kitchens. S175-400
plus utilities................ 31**040
It you havt a dynamic per
tonality and good malh ablll
ly. Apply today at;
103— Houses
B a a f i o d H
e m
l d
�a ft
- Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 16, 1993
blo nd I e
by Chic Young
Consult cardiologist
about ischemia
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve been
told I have a silent myocardial
Ischemic condition. What Is the
m ea n in g o f this and what
medication Is needed for con
trol?
_______________ by Mort Walker
I HONESTLY PIPNV
THINK HE'P GET
SUCH A QUICK
RESPONSE
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
NO ANSWER
FROM THE
P E N TA G O N
SIR
hr!
by Art Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
rKN0WWHATTHE DEFINITION OF A ** ^LGT^ SEE... I BELIEVC THAT Y1
’GOODLOXR'lS?"----------------../Mr.----- ---------------------- S
* A PERSON WHO* RIMING GOLF ^
bv C h a rle s M . Schulx
P EA N U TS
WHEN I WENT INTO
TOWN TO PLAY 60LF ,
THEY ASKED ME WHAT
MY HANDICAP IS...
-------------- TOT
T. ••
E E K A M EEK
/ THE ADMINISTRATE
ADMITS T H E V ll W
v SOME MISTAKES..
I SAID MY
HANDICAP
IS I'M A
DO6
THEN THEY SAID
0 0 6 5 AREN’ T
ALLOWED ON
THE COURSE..
^
"
SO I
TH0U6HT
MAYBE l'D
BUT D065 AREN'T
ALLOWED IN THE
COURTHOUSE..
a
9
M
• -t • . - . • •
- ■
• • JVSSvftQr«
by Howie Schneider
OUST AS 500U AS
THEV FIWDTHE TRMJ
& J T THEY SAY
THEV'RE GETT1WS
BACK OM TRACK..
DEAR READER: For unknown
reusons. som e people have
painless heart attacks or show
(on the cardiogram) evidence
thnt the heart muscle Is deprived
o f oxygen (Ischemia) without
having pain.
As you know, these serious
conditions arc usually accom
panied by chest pain or discom
fort. As In other situations, pain
is Nature's wny of Informing us
that som eth in g’ s not right.
Therefore, you’ re at a disadvan
tage because, without the pain
warning, you have no way of
knowing when your heart Is
Ischemic.
The customary treatment for
this affliction Is the same as that
for heart pain: beta-blockers or
calcium channel blockers (to
reduce the oxygen demands of
the heart), nitroglycerine (to
improve coronary circulation),
and aspirin (to prevent clots
from forming In the coronary
arteries). Your doctor can decide
on a p p ro p ria te dosages by
monitoring your progress with
cardiograms or stress tests.
Given the situation you de
scribe. some authorities would
recommend u coronary anglogram, a type o f 'X-ray test
designed to diagnose the loca
tion and extent o f blockages
within your coronary nrtcrlcs. If
the blockages arc circumscribed,
they might be broken open with
a balloon device (angioplasty). If
they arc diffuse and extensive,
you won't tie a candidate for the
balloon treatment: some other
tlierapy. such as bypass surgery,
would be needed.
In my opinion, you need a
consultation with a cardiologist
bccnusc If the Ischemia remains
untreated, you urc at risk of
having a heart attack.
M ID IC IN I
To give you more Information,
I am sending you a free copy of
my new Health Report "Heart
Disease." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
8 1 .2 5 p lu s a l o n g , s e l f addressed. stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY
ACROSS
1 Coopt*
4 Flying
ersaturs
8 Ovsr — hill
11 Contlnusl
13 Above (poet.)
14 Attarnatlv*
word
18 Frsnch lor
"summer"
18 Bosl rop*
18 81 plus on*
20 For*runn*r
of CIA
22 Ethiopian
tills
23 Architect —
Saarinen
28 Stitch
27 Carnival
performer
30 It precede*
32 B r Conway
34 Unclaimed
mall dept.
38 Stamp of
approval
37
40
41
43
44
Shtsp's toot
Musical nola
Aunt In Spain
Night bird
— will b*
48 Fiver In
Germany
80 Kiln
83 Radiation
88 Baseball slat.
87 Ingrid
Bsrgman'a
daughter
88 Writer —
Christie
81 Cricket
positions
83 Father ot Jr.
84 Use a knit*
on
SB Big monkey
88 Mao — tung
89 Ridge on
cloth
70 Barbara —
Qeddas
PETER
QOTT.M.D,
10163. Be sure to mention the
title.
Answer te Previous P u n l*
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8. Hu'
Hurled
8 TV’e — Haw
10 8* mistaken
11 Doves’ homa
12 WWII area
17 Move from
aid# lo aid*
10 Anger
21 Colonial
24 Frequently
(poet)
26 Humorlal
28 Sprite
20 Hawaiian
timber Iras
31 To and —
33 Encountered
38 Ear (prat.)
38 Tease
38 Poassai
30 Creak teller
42 Fill with air
48 Bark
47 Rodent
49 Cut ol bast
81 Fiber
82 Mountain
lake
84 Indian Ocean
boat
98 Participle
ending
88 Perform
89 Short for
Auguatua
60 Macaw
62 U-boat
66 Baseball
league
67 — Daum
1 — Haul*
2 NW state
3 Qravel ridge
4 Sharon —
8 — plus ultra
8 Cigar residue
7 Former Rut-
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I
WIN AT BRIDQB
and West tries to cash a spade
trick. You ruff and carefully cush
After the dummy comes down,
you plan your, campaign. Some the club ace before leading the
times you will devise a complete
heart 10. You plan to take a
Itinerary. Bui there will be other second finesse (the best play In
denis on which you must take Hie suit), but West’s discard puts
things trick by trick, seeing how
paid to Die Idea.
the play develops and (he op
Now you scent destined lo lose
four tricks: two hearts, one
posing cards lie.
This latter scheme was true on diamond and one club. But there
today’s deal. It occurred during
Is one faint chance remaining.
the final of the 11)71 World Team
Win with dummy’s heart ace.
Championship. In which the cash tlx- club Jack, discarding a
diamond, play olf the A-K of
United States defeated France.
South felt confident when la- diamonds and exit with a trump.
If Eust started with at most
saw the dummy. But. as you can
see. the cards lay badly. After two diamonds, lie must concede
winning trick one with the spade a ruff-and-dlseard. on which
klng. you finesse the heart Jack. your dlumond loser disappears.
Both declarers In the world
East wins with the queen and,
let’s say. returns n spade. Ilf he championship went down In four
hearts. If you would liuvc made
returns Ills diamond, you must
win, cross to dummy’s spude ace It. perhaps our International
(cam needs you.
and take the dub finesse.) You
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER EN
win In the dummy mid tuke the
club finesse. However. It loses TERPRISE ASSN.
_l
By Phillip Alder
A R LO AND JA N IS
by Jim m y Johnson
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 17,1993
Prudent management of your
resources will be required In the
yeur ahead. You’ll huve better
earning potential than you pre
viously had. but you may also be
a bit more extravagant than
usual.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Until the funds arc sufely In your
bunk account, don’ t consider II a
full accompli. Something on
which you’ re counllng might be
unexpectedly withdrawn. Trying
to putch up u broken romance?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
cun help you to understand what
to do to mukc the relationship
work. Mull 82 and a long,
s e l f - addr e s s e d, s l ump e d
envelope to Matchmaker. P.O.
Box 4405. New York. N.Y.
10163.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
It’s best not to Ignore your better
Judgment today and go along
with un Individual who has
ulways been undependable or
misinformed. Think for yourself.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ir
responsible work habits might
IS
t-M-M
♦AO]
♦ io a 4
♦ Q J9
WEST
♦ J 10 I 6
EAST
♦ Q9 7 S
♦ KQ7
♦ QJ 9B5
♦ K7 3
♦ 2
♦ 10 6 5 4 2
♦a
SOUTH
♦ K2
♦ J 10 9 5 4
♦ A K 73
♦ A8
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
Soelh
1♦
4♦
West Norik
Past
P au 3 ♦
P au Paai
East
P au
P au
P au
Opening lead: 4 J
out suggestions, which you
could compound Into something
even more foolish.
.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
If your methods and routines urc
too (Irmly structured toduy. they
c o u ld In h ib it r a th e r than
enhance your efforts, because
you won’t be prepared to deal
with the unexpected.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
misunderstanding with u close
friend might erupt toduy. If you
don’t take time lo hear what
hc/shc Is trying to tell you. It
m ight Jeopardize your rela
tionship.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Listeners might not be very
receptive to your Ideas today.
They may cither feel you’re
forcing your views on them or
they could think you’re a little
kooky.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
•You may be harboring some
mlsconceptlons regarding some
thing you were recently taught.
Before you pass onto others
what you think you know, huve
your Information verified.
(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
p
,1
catch up with you today. The
closet in which you’ve been
stuffing those unfinished pro
jects may flnully give way.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Today you might huve lo cxpluln
your way out of a complicated
sltuutlon If you get Involved with
the wrong associates. Be dis
criminating.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
sure your objectives arc clearly
defined toduy. If not, you might
get off on u bud sturt and lutcr
not be able to correct your
course.
8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today If you get Involved In a
critical endeavor with others,
don’ t be afraid to ask questions
uhoul things you don’ t un
derstand. Keep your ego out of
the picture.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This might not he one of
your better days for being either
u buyer or a seller. In each
Instance, you might Impulsively
do something wrong. •
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) Be very careful'us to whom
you go for udvlcc today. Some
one might give you some way
NORTH
♦ AM
iff.*
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 16, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 16, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7d1ab96c6d8756dedda85667b0b41937.pdf
59c4519627c3e68ad5790c4b9cd54ddd
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1008
85th Year, No. 251 - S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
Commissioner Lon?
NEWS DIGEST
Sanford official calls for a legal
opinion over Howell’s residency
mama
□ Sports
Bates batters baflled
W IN TE R PARK — Lake Mary Mudcats pitcher
K iihhcII Haney gave up only three lilts over five
Innings as the Cuts beat Bates Sporting Qoods
7-3 In an N A B F game Monday afternoon.
See Page IB.
□ P o o p lo
Legion and ladies install
SAN FOR D — American Legion CampbellLansing Post 53 Inc. and Ladles Auxiliary
installed officers Sunday for the 1993-04 season
at the American Legion post home on Sanford
Avenue.
See Page SB
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer_______________
SAN FO R D — Whether Lon Howell
Is legitimately serving as Sanford’s
District 1 commissioner remains a
question his fellow commissioners
will have to unswer since the
Seminole County property appraiser
lias denied his homestead exemp
tion.
In an opinion by City Attorney Bill
Colbert, made public yesterduy.
Colbert said seuted commissioners
urc required to be qualified voters of
the City of Sanford and be legal
residents of the district In which
they run.
"T h e city commission Is the Judge
of the qualifications of Its members
und of the grounds for forfeiture of
their office." he wrote.
Howell said he will contest the
denlul of homestead for his Park
Avenue residence.
"1109 Park Avenue will remain
m y home." Howell declared, read
ing from a prepared statement
during yesterday's workshop meet
ing. Only commissioners, city stalT
and a few others were on hnnd
when he made his remarks.
Earlier this m onth. Seminole
C o u n ty Property Appraiser Bill
Subcr denied Howell's application
for homestead exemption at 1109
Park Avc.. based on u lack of
residence. Howell has 30 days to
[" See Howell, Page 5A
Eight
schools
report
crimes
Hot dog In a cool puddle
Judge Lobar named as chief
On Ju ly 1, Judge Jere Lobcr becomes chief
Judge of the Scmlnolc-Hrevnrd Circuit Court
replacing Judge John Antoon II.
Jud ge Antoon. who has been handling
probate cases In Seminole County one or two
days a week along with his chief Judge duties,
will be moving to the Brevard County section of
the circuit court fulltime.
Administrative Judge Seymour Benson said
during Ju ly and August the Seminole County
probate cases will he handled by Judge Leonard
Wood, who also oversees Juvenile cases.
Judges Robert McGregor and Newman Brock
will then preside In the probate eases until the
end of the year.
In Ja n u a ry, when the Judges get their
assignments for 1994. Benson said It will be
determined which Judge will receive the probulc
caseload.
Marder talks to SHDWA
By NICK PPBIPAUP
H o ra ld S ta ff W rlto r
H cilld Photo, by Tommy V ln c n t
e n o u g h , so ho lo o k a sip ; Ih o n ho trio d s ittin g In It.
P erhaps, he th o u g h t, th o o n ly w ay lo o scapo tho hoat
o f th e d o g day a fte rn o o n w as to got to ta lly Im m e rse d
In th e p u d d le . A h h h h h h h .. .
A lte r th e w a rm a fte rn o o n s h o w e rs th a t d re n c h o d
S a n fo rd y e s te rd a y , P ooch E. O o g g , w h o live s In the
area o f East F irs t S tre et and C y p re ss A venue, trie d to
c o o l o ff by s te p p in g In to a p u d d le . That w a s n ’t
SAN FOR D — Th e city's Director of Planning
und Development. Ja y Marder. spoke to mem
bers of the Sunford H isto ric D ow n tow n
Waterfront Association this morning outlining
progress being made by the Luke Monroe
Waterfront Steering Committee.
Marder was originally hoping to display u
sample of proposed Blgnugc lo tic placed along
the waterfront, but withheld the showing until
tomorrow afternoon's steering committee meet
ing.
SH D W A 's Kuy Bartholomew said the signs
will be placed ut strategic points along the lake
shore, to Indicate various points of Interest
Including the historical downtown district.
Marder Is expected lo display two examples of
the signs during the meeting tomorrow after
noon, scheduled for 4:30 p.m.
S e n io r fis h in g to u rn ey p o s tp o n e d
SAN FOR D - Th e Seniors All-American Fish
ing Festival scheduled for the Sunford lakefronl
on June 19 has been delayed until further
notice. The decision was announced yesterday
based on the extreme hot wcuthcr and other
factors. Chris Usry, director of the Senior
Center, said the proposed reschedule dulc will
Ire In curly to mid-fall.
An announcement will be mude scvcrul weeks
before the rescheduling of the event. For further
Information, contact the Sunford Senior Center
ut 330-5699.
School board to meet
SAN FO R D — Th e Seminole County school
board will meet for their regularly scheduled
meeting ut 3:30 this afternoon ut the district
board room, 1211 S. Mcllonvlllc Avc.. Sanford.
Among the Items on the agenda Is the
recognition of all those school district employees
who retired over the course of the last fiscal
year. Each will be presented with a certificate
und a pin for his years of service.
Many of those retiring have more than 30
ycurs of service with the district.__________________
Prom staff rsporta
___________________
SAN FOR D - Eight separate In
cidents ol theft and vandalism at
area schools were reported lo law
enforcement agencies In the past
week.
S e m in o le C o u n t y S h e r if f 's
spokesman George Procchcl said.
"Actually. It was relatively quiet
compared to the problems ut the
end of school In past years."
"T h is Is typically what happens
when children get out of school." he
commented, "they ore really hyped
up and have a tendency lo take
their excitement out on others."
At Sem inole High School, a
balance scale, valued al $2,546 was
reportedly stolen from room 1604.
Tw o separate thefts were reported
from the hand room al Greenwood
Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary.
A trninlmnc. valued al $300 and a
llule valued al $800 were both
reported stolen on Tuesday.
Al Lake Mary High School on
L o n g w o o d -L u k c M ary Road, a
teacher's ear was reportedly dam
aged last Monday by scratching the
t
ft
3
*
*
[ See Schools, Page 5A
Related Bdltorlal Pag* 4A
FBI arrests fugitive at crisis center
By VICKI DeSONMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FOR D — Murk Edward Stein
may be heading toward Ills former
home In Brockton. Mass. soon, but
he won't be doing It voluntarily.
After lie appears before a U.S.
Magistrate In Orlundo this after
noon. FBI officials suld. extradition
procedures will get uuderwuy to
return him to his home stale to face
prosecution on charges of assault by
a dangerous weapon, assault and
battery with a dangerous weapon
and unlawful possession of a dan
Support grow s
for the Ju ly 4th
fireworks fund
gerous wcupou.
Four years ago. Brockton Police
Investigators said. Stein lied the
stale after he assaulted his wife with
a knife.
"H e had a history of domestic
violence problems." Del. Thom as
Enos of the Brockton Police De
partment said. "O n Feb. 26. 1989
lie went after Ills wife with a knife
and then fled.”
Enos suld they had reason to
believe he left the slate and flic FBI
was called In to Investigate. A
See Fugitive, Page 5A
Accident in the rain
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
■rids#...................... SB Horosoops...............
Classifieds........ 4B,SB Movies.....................
Comics................... Notion.............. ....... .......
Crossword............... • ! People.....................
Osar Abby................ SB Polios......................
Deaths.................... SA School Menu...........
Dr. Qott................... SB Sports................ IB,
Bdltorlal................... 4A Television................
Florida..................... SA Weather...................
Chance of rain decreases
Partly cloudy with u
30 percent chance of
scattered afternoon
showers and thu n
derstorms. High In
the low 90s. Wind
northeast at 10-15
mph.
Per mere weather, see Pate «A
SAN FOR D — Efforts are Increasing In fund
raising for. the J u ly 4lh People's fireworks
display. Almost half the money needed for I Ills
year hud been donated as of the end of last week.
Th e program Is being organized by members of
the Sunford Seminole Juycees. with assistance by
many urcu businesses. Th is year's event will
Include the "C u r Show Extravaganza", with
participation from the Celery City Cruzers,
Time-Travelers. Inc., und u number of local
entrees.
Most of the activities will lake place In Fort
Mellon Park.
Jnyccc president Steve Alford and treasurer
Ilrcnt Adumson appeared before the Sunford City
Commission last night to request a special events
permit for the Ju ly 4th event. The request also
usked that the cost of police charges, estimated ut
$2,214 for overtime during the event, be waived
by the city.
Commissioner W hllcy Eckstein commented,
"Lust year, this fireworks was the biggest PR
(public relations) disaster In Sanford's lilstory.
und f would support this request If It will help get
us back to prominence ns we were before."
As un added suggestion, the commission, by
□ See Firework*, Page BA
Hciiht Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
The In v e s tig a tio n Is c o n tin u in g In to a M on d ay
a fte rn o o n tw o c a r a c c id e n t at 25th S tre et and
Park A ven u o in S a nford . S a n fo rd P o lic e O ffic o r
R ic k C u m m in g s and Lt. D oug B ish o p , rig h t,
In v e stig a te d . An u n id e n tife d a m b u la n c e a t
te n d a n t, le ft, c h e c k s on th o c o n d itio n o f one
o f th e d r iv e r s . T w o S a n fo r d r e s id e n ts ,
V ln c o n z o J. M arazlta, 77, and K e lly Rao N o e ll,
22, w oro th e d riv o rs o f th o ca rs. M a ra zlla w as
c h a rg e d w ith la llu ro lo y ie ld th e rig h t o f w a y .
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
M M
•
’ ->?■" “
'
r w a*
_____ t
.
�N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
B R lIli
Getting HRS computer right
>?/
1' it
Project to take state years, money and more experts
Bomb throat probo undtr way
JA C K S O N V IL L E — FBI ofTIclala aay they're Investigating a
bomb threat mailed to the N A A C P office here, the eite of a mall
bomb less than three years ago.
Willye Dennis, president of the Jacksonville branch, turned
the letter over to federal authorities on Monday.
Adorned with a swastika, It was postmarked Pensacola and
had a rubber-stamped return address with the Initial and last
name of a person In Valparaiso, north of Fort Walton Beach.
“ I've already shot one of you niggers. I think all of you should
be killed," the letter says. "Ju s t think this letter could have
been a bomb. I think 1m ight send you one."
FBI spokesman Oeorge Wlsnovsky said sending such a threat
through the mall Is a federal crime.
Th e Jacksonville N A A CP office received a bom b In the mall
In December 1989, the same month mall bombs killed a federal
appeals Judge In Alabama and a civil lights lawyer In
Savannah. Qa. Th e Jacksonville bomb was disarmed.
Associated Press Writer
TALLAH ASSEE It will take years,
money and more outside experts to get the
3le<..............................
troubled
state welfare department computer
working properly, a legislative committee
Id.
was tolc
J im Zlngale, a top Revenue Department
ofnclal brought In as a computer trou
bleshooter by Lt. Oov. Buddy MacKay, the
temporary head of the Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services, sketched a
bleak portrait of the system Monday for the
Joint Legislative Auditing Committee.
Zlngale said the total price
tag for the
Pr
computer will likely reach $173.1 million:
' « . ( million In costs to Install, analyze
$102.6
and repair the original system and $10,5
million to upgrade Its capacity.
But even that figure— substantially more
than the $104.3 million original contract
O fflctr slain with own gun
B E LL E A tR — A police officer, responding to a prowler call at
a condominium, scuffled with a man he was trying to handcuff
and was slain with a bullet from hia own gun, authorities said.
Bellealr policeman Jeffery Tackett, 38, radioed for backup
before the m an apparently broke free, grabbed the officer's gun
and shot him once.
"H e was attempting to arrest someone and needed backup,"
Pinellas Sheriff's Sgt. Greg Tlta said Monday. Th e shooting
occurred shortly before midnight,
Lorenzo L. Jenkins, 31. of Clearwater was taken Into custody
early Monday on a first-degree m urder charge and ordered held
without bond at the Pinellas County Jail.
Investigators said they recovered Tackett's .45-callber pistol
In a ditch near the Pelican Point Condominium complex.
Jenkins's estranged wife alerted police after he showed up at
her house with one hand cuffed, Investigators said. Police said
he was not wearing the handcuffs when he was arrested later.
Tackett had worked for the department for five years.
HIV Haitians I
R u ktents stsk tn d of historical district
Shaking lags gave auapact away
P E N S A C O L A — An Escambia County sheriffs deputy says a
robbery suspect’s shaking legs convinced him he had the right
man.
Deputy Barton Fryer stopped Frank Johnson, 30, of
Pensacdli
'ensacols' because he and his truck matched descriptions
given b y ‘two convenience stare clerks who had been rot
earlier Snfrday by a man who pulled a knife or screwdriver.
When Johnson got out of the truck his legs were shaking so
badly he almost fell down, Fryer reported.
Sheriffs officers said Johnson admitted he had a drug
problem and had robbed the stores of $35 and $15 for money
to buy crack cocaine. Fryer said he found a piece of crack in the
back of his squad car where Johnson admitted he had dropped
It after hiding It In his mouth.
B y T b s Aassolatsd brass
PALM B AY — A couple and their 12-ycar-oId son were found
dead in their home in Palm Bay, apparently from gunshot
wounds to the head, police said.
Police went to the house Monday after 39-year-old Joan
Selles failed to report to work at the city building department.
Officers found Selles and her 36-ycar-oid husband, Rodrigo
Selles, In their bedroom. Th e body of their son, Dylan, was
found In another bedroom.
Palm Bay police spokesman John Sherbert said the family
had been dead several days.
"W e definitely haven't ruled out murder-suicide," Sherbert
said. "B u t because we have three bodies all sustaining gunshot
wounds, we're treating It like a homicide situation."
A semi-automatic handgun was discovered in the house.
Sherbert said.
He said autopsies were expected to be completed Tuesday.
MIAMI — Modem technology failed fore
Ing where Hurricaster! last year In predicting
suld Ihit, and
id <
cane Andrew would
experts warn
the art of foretelling where a killer storm will
roll ashore remains chancy.
Forecasters and scientists at the National
Hurricane Center these days know when a
storm Is brewing before It’s strong enough
to have a name. Th e y can track every shift
of Its path as It crosses thousands of miles of
ocean and can measure Its size and strength
on an hourly basis.
But predicting where It will go next Is as
m uch on art as science, says Je rry Jarrell,
the center's deputy director.
Three days before Hurricane Andrew
struck South Florida, not a single computer
model used by lot coasters Indicated that the
storm would hit where It did — Homestead.
From Associated Press reports
M IA M I - H e re ere Ih o
w in n in g num bers selected
Monday In th t Florida Lottery:
Justice Departm ent
spokesman Ron Tomalls. The
rem aining Haitians will be
flown to the United States In
the next 10 days, federal
officials said.
Many of the refugees were at
the naval base for 30 months
after being stopped at sea by
the Coast Ouard. T h e refugees.
Including six children, arrived
from Cuba aboard an A ir Force
C-130. Many of the adults are
said to carry the HlV-vlrus; the
children haven't been tested.
U.S. Population
AIDS Cases 1991
Black
White
Hispanic
Aslan/Padfic Islander/Amerlcan Indians/Alaskan Native
Before boarding the plane in
Guantanam o early Monday,
several of the refugees spoke to
reporters.
'T w S I v e -y e a r - o l d 'JkHies
Dleudonne said he waa eag
td go to kchdol and Happyr '« n
leaving a placb'w herehe'hSd
ngto
nothing
to do for 14 months.
His first priority Is "to learn
to play basketball," he said.
His favorite player? "Magic
Johnson," Dleudonne said.
T h e refugees are in the
; United States because on June
18. U.S. District Judge Sterling
Jo h n so n J r . o f New York
ordered them released from
the Guantanamo compound,
which he called "an HIV pris
on cam p."
Predicting hurricane path still uncertain
Couple, son found dead
■RSSKl
Race/ethnicity of persons with AIDS,
and the U.S. population
MIAMI — Armelle Nelson,
who spent nearly a year at the
U .S . Naval Base In G u a n
tanamo Bay, Cuba — criticized
as "an H IV prison cam p" — la
anxious to get on with her new
life In the United States.
"I'll do whatever I need to
survive In this country," said
Nelson, who used to run a
shop In Haiti and Is now
counting on help from the
large Haitian community here
Nelson said she Is going to
to find work.
Nelson. 38. was among 37 see a doctor here.
" I am feeling fine." she said.
Haitians who arrived Monday.
She's going to stay with her "I am not In any pain."
sister in Miami.
O th e r refugees have re
"1 have a lot of people here portedly expressed doubts 'as
behind me, and they'll be to w hether they are H IV helping me and showing me Infected.
the w ay," said Nelson through
an Interpreter.
Raul Hernandez, director of
Twelve of the 37 will stay In the U.S. Catholic Conference,
Florida with relaUves. thirteen one of the social service agen
weW flown tb New York; and cies under contract with the
tw o w ill stay w ith .family .federal government M o .h e lp
members In Boston and New resettle the refugees, said moat
Jersey. R oughly the same would' be examined by'"tribreakdown Is expected among dependent doctors and re
the r e m a in in g 113. said tested for HIV.
B A G D A D — Some residents In Florida's only countyregulated historical district want It abolished. Th e y aay It Is
devaluing their property and Infringing on their rights.
"W hen you own property and pay taxes on It and somebody
has the power to tell you what color you can paint your house
and what kind of fence you can have, or even If you can have a
fence, then things have gotten out of hand." J im m y McDaniel
told the Northwest Florida Dally News of Fort Walton Beach for
a story Sunday.
McDaniel began circulating a petition to abolish the Bagdad
Historical District last month after Santa Rosa County denied
his request for a zoning variance so he could build a garage
across the street from his house.
District supporters say McDaniel's anger Is misdirected
because his garage would have violated a county-wide zoning
ordinance, which prohibits garages on residential property
unless the purcel also has a dwelling on It. not a district
regulation.
In addition, original contractor ED S Fed
era! Corp. has filed a $40 million suit for
non-payment of bills. H RS contends the
product ED S provided didn't work right.
Zlngale told legislators that parts or the
computer are working well, but it needs
both more capacity and additional staff to
meet future demand. There are also still
programming errors that must be fixed and
some functions that should probably be
dropped because they're Inefficient.
He traced part of the problem to a 100
pciroent Increase In Aid to Families with
„jpendent Children and Medicaid cases
be
from the time the original contract was
signed until 1993, 'when H RS took the
system over from EDS.
WHO HAS AIDS?
Refugees ready to get
on with lives In USA
B y R A JU O H IB IU M
Associated Press Writer
nation, has been plagued by multlmllllondollar errors in welfare programs and is the
focus of a grand Jury probe Into allegations
that IBM was Improperly favored In award
price — won't cover future needs to add
staff, more computer capacity, correct errors
and modify software, Zlngale said.
"T h e truth of the matter la. this Is a
nightmare." Zlngale said, "In the short
term. H RS can't win. Th e y can't do alt these
things."
H RS spokeswoman A p ril Herrle said
MacKay wonts to hire an outside expert to
run the agency's computer operations and Is
working with the Council of 100 business
group to find some potential candidates.
"W e've got to get somebody here who
knows what they're doing." Herrle said.
H RS could probably pay slightly more
than $80,000 a year to such an expert.
MacKay wants to explore a contract with the
university system to boost the salary.
"It would be hard to attract the right
person at that salary," she said.
T h e com puter, w hich Is the largest
non-military system of its kind In the
"O u r forecasting models are Improving,
but they're not Improving very fast," he
said.
,
'
Warning time Is a key not only to prevent
destruction, but to save lives.
Hurricane watchea are now Issued 36
hours before s storm Is expected to hit land,
and hurricane warnings only 34 hours.
That's not enough to evacuate congested
areas with limited access, such as the
Florida Keys or Miami Beach, experts say.
"W e really need to make the watch and
warning period longer." Jarrell said. But the
current uncertainty makes that Impossible.
When the Andrew warning went up the
day before the Aug. 34 storm, the degree of
uncertainty was so great an evacuation had
to be ordered In flood zones from Key West
to Vero Beach, a stretch of about 300 miles
of coastline where 1.1 million people reside.
Tw e lve hours earlier, the hurricane
warning went ns far north as Daytona
Beach, covering almost 450 miles.
T h e storm Itself, however. Impacted only
about a 30 mile-wide swath in southern
Dade County.
T o predict its course, Hurricane Center
computers Include data on water tempera
ture. sir pressure, wind direction and speed,
as well as other variables.
But scientists have only a rudimentary
understanding of some of those factors —
and even a difference of a hundredth of a
degree can throw a computer model way off,
Of the seven computer models used by the
Hurricane Center, the moat accurate Is
called NHC90. But In Andrew's case. NHC90
performed worse than several other models
that are usually lesa reliable, said Jarrell.
There la aarne hope of Improving predic
tions, however.
TH E W EATHER
<■
|
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sna
• Today: Partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance of scattered af
ternoon show ers and th u n
derstorms. High In the low 60s.
Wind northeast at 10-15 mph.
Tonight: Fair. Low around 70.
East wind 5 mph.
W ednesday: M ostly su nn y
with a 30 percent chance of i
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In the lower 90s. W ind east
mph.
Extended forecast: T h is Is
s u m m e rtim e and the th u n
derstorms will be around Florida
during the afternoon and early
night hours.
Tem poraturei indicate pravlout day'*
high and overnight low to I p.m. E DT.
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Tuesday, Juns 15, 1993
Vot. 55, No. 261
MMNd Oaky and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday kyTha laniard Harold,
Ins. MSN. Pronak Ave, laniard,
W EDNESDAY
P tly eldy 9 3 -7 1
NEW
J a m IB
C
FIRST
J u s 26
O
PULL
J u ly 3
B osch: Waves are
214 feet and choppy. Current is
to the south w ith a water
temperature of 78 degrees. Now
B a y r a * Beach: Waves are 2 feet
and semi glassy. Current is to
the south, with a water tempera
ture of 78 degrees.
W EDNESDAY:
T h e h ig h tem perature in
B O L U N A R T A B L E ) Min. 2:45
Sanford Monday waa 88 degrees
o.
m ., 3:00 p.m.; MaJ. 8:50 a.m.,
9:1 5 p .m . T ID E B t D a y to n * and the overnight low was 72 as
Reach: highs. 5:38 a.m.. 6:11 reported by the University of
p.
m.t lows, 11:48 a .m .,--- Florida Agricultural Research
.m .i N e w S m y r n a Baaoht and Education Center, Celery
Ighs, 5:43 a.m ., 6:16 p.m ,; Avenue.
Recorded rainfa ll for the
lows. 11:51 a .m „ --------------p.m.t
period,
ending at 9 a.m. Tues
Cocoa Boaoht highs, 5:58 a.m.,
day. totalled .05 of an Inch.
6:31 p.m.j lo w s .--------------a.m.,.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
12:06 p.m.
today was 80 degrees and
, y r ...
Tuesday’s overnight low waa
73, as recorded by the National
B t . A u g n s tin a to J n p lt a r In lo t
Weather SeHlce at the Orlando
Tonight: W ind southeast 10 to International Airport.
15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay
Other Weather Service data:
and Inland waters a light chop.
□ M t a d a y ’shigfc................... S3
Widely scattered showers and
□ B a r—
trie p r a a m * , 3 0 .0 0
thunderstorms south part.
□ R e la tiv e f l u i d i t y . . . . 70 pet
Wednesday: W ind southeast
□ W la d a .
S M il
10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet.
□Rainfall............l l r f u u .
Bay and Inland waters a moder
□ T*d*y*$ •**aet.,...S:S4 ]
ate cho p . W id e ly scattered
St S T
showers and thu nd e rstorm s
south part.
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- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 15, 1993
�.'.dtrfGJbitf*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 13, 1993 - 3 A
Teen charged in bizarre death
Stcond burglary auspaet found
l y The Associated Press
Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested Rodney Jerrod
Davis, 21, of 2738 Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford, In connection
with a vehicular burglary on Jun e 3. Davis reportedly turned
himself In at the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday. A
second man suspected of having been involved, Gregory
Tillm an, had been previously located by deputies at his home
and arrested In connection with the burglary.
P O R T S T . LU C IE. Fla. - A 10-year-old
boy was charged by police In the bizarre
beating death of a 78-year-old woman who
was hit on the head with the youth’s radio
after she complained about the lyrics of a
rap song he was listening to,
Victor Brancaccio told friends he beat and
kicked Motile Mae Frazier to death and left
her body In a vacant lot near his home
Friday night after she complained that the
rap music contained obscenities, police said
Monday.
. Th e youth then returned to Frazier's body
the follbwlng day to try to remove any
fingerprints, said Martin County Medical
Exam iner Frederick Hobln.
Brancaccio first tried to b u m her body
with crumpled newspaper and matches, but
Refusing arrest
Rodney Allen Waters, 20. 409 Tangelo Drive, Sanford, was
arrested by deputies at Satsuma Drive and Tem ple Drive on
Sunday. Deputies said they were responding to a noise
complaint. Th e y reported Waters attempted to avoid arrest
during the Investigation. He was charged with battery on a law
enforcement officer, and resisting arrest with violence.
Warrant arrests made
he succeeded only In burning her shorts and
part of a leg, authorities said. Brancaccio
then spray-painted the woman's body red,
leaving only her clothing untouched. Hobln
said.
Friends of Frazier and Brancaccio were
still In disbelief of the brutal beating.
"1 still can’t believe what happened," said
Reggie Fleeman. who lives across the street
from Frazier’s St. Lucie home. " I don’t
understand how a child could do something
like this."
At the Brancaccio home Monday, shocked
relatives arrived to console each other while
police searched the home, where they found
a pair of bloody shorts and shoes, cans of
red spray paint, a cassette player and other
items linking the teen-ager to the crime,
police chief Chuck Reynolds said.
Brancacclo's Immediate family declined
any comment.
Police said the case started to unfold after
Brancaccio told four friends about the
beating, and one of those told La rry
Winchester, 24. After driving by the vacant
lot Sunday night and seeing the woman's
body. Winchester contacted police. By
M onday m o rn in g , police had stopped
Brancaccio as he drove to work and charged
him with murder.
Brancaccio. who did lawn work and
helped his parents at their pizza restaurant,
gave a taped statement to police.
Assistant State Attorney David Morgan
said he expects to take the case to a grand
Jury and seek a first-degree murder Indict
ment. He said It's too early to say whether
prosecutors will seek the death penalty If an
Indictment Is Issued.
• Michael Keith Angle, 24, 320 W. 12th Street, In Sanford,
was arrested by sheriffs deputies at the Jail Friday. He was
wanted for falling to appear on charges of driving with a
suspended/revoked license and resisting arrest without vio
lence.
• Brandy Joseph Bunch, 23, 300 Golf Cove Court. Sanford,
was arrested at the Jail Friday. He was wanted for failure to
appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked
license.
• Jo n F. Deem, 20. 2831 S. Park, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police following a traffic stop on highway 17-92
Saturday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of
obtaining property with a worthless check,
• Ralph Edward Hamrick, 32, 3810 Elder Springs Road,
Sanford, was arrested by sheriff’s deputies on C.R. 427
Saturday. He was wanted for violation or parole on a reckless
driving conviction.
Driving
rain
Thunderstorms In Sanford are
now a standard pari of the
afternoon schedule In Central
Florida. Orlvers along U.S.
Highway 17-92 Just north of
Park Drive In Sanford splashed
through the puddles as they
made their way across town
yesterday.
Domestic violence case
• George Watkins, HI. 24, 2828 Grove Drive, Sanford, was
arrestedrK
by Sanford police Thursday at his residence following
a fight with his wife. He was charged with domestic violence,
battery.
HtraM Photo by Tommy Vlrwtnl
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• (3 9 4 In parts were reportedly removed Sunday from
vehicles parked In a used car lot on S. Highway 17-92 In
Sanford.
• A man whom management believes was a farmer
employee, reportedly fled from a local motel Sunday, taking
with him an estimated (1 .0 2 5 In cash, in a night deposit bag.
• A church was reportedly burglarized on Southwest Road
Sunday. Deputies said a coke machine was burglarized, and (1
In change was missing. A microphone stand was used to break
open the machine, and the coke machine reportedly received
$70 In damage.
• A residential burglary was reported In the 1000 block of
Lake Markham Road, Thursday. Deputies said a gas powered
leaf blower valued at $200 was missing, but the alarm was set
off. which they believe may have prevented further thefts.
• A beauty salon on S. Sanford Avenue was reportedly
burglarized Thursday. Although nothing was reported missing,
deputies said offices and desks were ransacked, and wires were
cut on the alarm system causing $200 In damage.
• A package of food stamps was reportedly stolen from a
woman's purse in a home In the 2400 block of Church Street
on Thursday.
•Over $1,200 In merchandise including $000 In cash was
reportedly staled*Su'ntf&y from a.hoipe on Azalea Lane,, in
S u h l a n d E s t a t e * . ' ....‘ ■ ............
• A girls blk^, valued at ,$05 was reportedly stolen Thursday,
from a home on Lake Dot Drive, In Sunland Estates.
• A vehicular burglary and assault of the driver were
reported Friday at a market In the 3500 block of S.R. 40.
Deputies said Items were tuken from a man driving a car to the
uuto auction. $2,000 In cash and $2,800 In Jewelry were
reportedly taken.
• A man reported discovering over $900 in merchandise was
purchased recently with one of his credit cards which he found
to be stolen.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A man told police he was being driven to a store by friends
Frldny. when they stopped the car, hit and kicked him. stole
his money and sneakers, somewhere on the Loch Lowe Drive.
• Three shots were reportedly fired at an occupied house In
the 800 block of Orange Avenue at 3:40 a.m. Friday. One shot
struck the kitchen window and the other two struck the east
wall.
• A 1990 Chevrolet was reportedly stolen from W . 3rd Street
and Maple Avenue Saturday. Police said they found the vehicle
an hour later, near 18th Street and Oleander Avenue.
• A T V and VCR were reportedly stolen during a residential
burglary Saturday In the 200 block or Holly Avenue.
• A carpet company on S. Park Drive was reportedly
burglarized Saturday. Police said a hole was cut In the roof to
gain entry. Four rolls of carpeting valued at $300 were reported
missing.
• Tw o ladders, an air compressor and 50 feet of air hose were
reported stolen from a truck parked In the 100 block of Hays
Drive In Sanford on Saturday.
• $400 In property wus reportedly stolen In an apartment
burglary at 500 Oak Avenue on Saturday.
• The storage shed at the Salvation A rm y center was
reportedly broken Into on Friday. No Items were immediately
determined to be mlBsIng.
• A 1979 Oldsmoblle was reportedly stolen Friday, parked in
the 2500 block of Ridgewood. Police recovered the vehicle later
in the day after It had been Involved in an auto collision with
unothcr vehicle in the 1900 block of W . 13th Street. Officers
said the driver ran following the crash.
• A $100 microwave oven was reportredly stolen from a
home in the 1200 block of Lincoln Court on Friday.
• Four new tires and wheels, valued at $1,800, were
reportedly stolen Friday from a pickup truck at an auto
dealership on S. Orlando Drive.
• $302 In property was Bald to have been stolen from a
pickup truck Thursday parked In the 7200 block of Stonebrook
Drive.
• A burglary was reported at an automotive repair shop on
French Avenue Thursday. A battery and miscellaneous tools
were said to have been taken.
Correction
Mary Louise Money, of Belvedere 111,, who was reported as
having turned herself In to sheriffs deputies last Tuesday, was
wanted on a warrant for child abduction,' rather than
abandonment us Indicated In the police briefs on Thursday,
June 10.
Escaped prisoner found in woods
By T t f Associated Press_____
O U L F P O R T . Miss. S e a r c h e r s c a u g h t a s e lfdescribed serial kfiler early to
day, a little more than a day
after the m an escaped from
prison.
"j.’j
'T.:y.
, Donald Leroy Evans was found
in a w o o d s s h o r t l y a fte r
daybreak and returned to the
county Jail, sheriffs deputies
said.
Eva ns escaped w ith three
other prisoners from the Har
rison County Jail Sunday night
after one of the others pulled u
f
homemade knife on a guard,
authorities said. A nthony L.
Hayes was still missing today.
roudblocks, took to helicopters
and unleashed dogs In pursuit of
the escapees.
The 35-year-old Evans boasted
of killing 72 people on a 10-year
multistate killing spree, but has
been ch a rg e d in o n ly tw o
slayings — a 10-year-old girl 'tr|
Gulfport and another In
‘
~
Fort
Lauderdale. Fla.
Th e Jail complex Is near In
tersta te 10. the con ge ste d
east-west route that goes Into
Npwr Orleans. It was the first
SSpftpfc from the 3 -y e a r-o ld
lockup, which Sheriff Joe Price
claims was Inadequately staffed.
Authorities searched for Evans
among thousands of tourists
flocking to the area's sand and
casinos. T ra ffic was b u m p e r-to -b u m p e r on one beach
highway.
Officers dotted the coast with
Evans Is to go on trial Aug. 23
In the 1991 death of 10-ycar-old
B e a tric e L o u is e R o u th of
Gulfport. On Aug. 11. 1991.
Evans led police to her decom
posed nude body. She had been
raped, sodomized and strangled.
He faces the death penalty If
convicted. Evans was already
serving u life sentence on federal
kidnapping chnrgcs after plead
ing guilty to Beatrice's abduc
tion.
E va n s later, w,qftl, taken
Arizona und Texas ta, look for
bodies of other .victim s he
cla im e d to
PMVfdc red.
Months Inter (lie Investigation
was quietly dropped. No bodies
were found.
Evans also has been charged
with murder In the death of Ira
Jean Smith of Fort Lauderdale.
Fla.
Husband and wife
exhibit at gallery
■y NICK PMIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer____________
SAN FOR D — A new exhibit Is
showing at First Street Gallery
In downtown Sanford, Called
"Husband & Wife In Contrast."
It represents the work of Mark
and Llcta Priest.
Working mostly In acrylic on
canvas and masonite, Mark
Priest's paintings are described
as bold, full of energy and telling
a story. "T h is work protrays m y
experience while working on the
railroad." he said. "Not trains,
but with the conditions under
which we worked."
A graduate of Yale University
with a master's degree In art, he
Is an Instructor at Seminole
Com m unity College,
Llcla's sculptural abstracts re
flect her studies In North Africa,
and to some degree, her time
spent at Parson's School of
Design In New York, as well os
her personal perspective os a
mother.
She holds a BA degree In fine
arts from the U n ive rsity of
Louisville.
i
In honor of the exhibit, the
gallery will be holding a recep
tion for the couple Friday, June
18. from 5 until 8 p.m. The
public Is Invited to attend, see
the works, and meet the artists.
Sum m er hours are now In
effect at the gallery. It is open
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m ..
Tuesday through Saturday.
The "Husband & Wife Con
trast" will be on exhibit at the
gallery through Ju ly 8th.
For further Information, phone
the First Street Gallery. 203 E.
First Street In Sanford, at 3239178.
We ll Advertise Your Car
(o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le )
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
\
3 lines for only
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m
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(additional linos extra)
EDITORIAL
I& s 3 »S ® a D «S u
Need
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With
Consumer
Problems?
Call:
,
ipartm ant of A g ric u ltu re
and C o n s u m e r S e rvice s
__) C R A W F O R D
C O M M IS S IO N * A
As m taks ■ M i si tw many nMMpsfMr
oomponarto, wa don't want to tergal our
adSorial staff. E varyona has opWona and
Maas, and Vw purpoa# of naawpapar
adSortala la to sOara tham on a variaty ot
topca From tamty luoaa and local
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_ *22-2611
' • 1 i t I i 11 t I
II * 1.1.1
A d m u s t in c lu d e p h on e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p rice. I f v e h ic le h a s n 't
b e e n so ld in 10 d a y s, c a ll u s an d w e 'll r e n e w i t fre e . N o co p y ch a n g e
w h ile a d is r u i n i n g e x c e p t fo r p rice. N o n -c o m m e rc ia l only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
H|1
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P E R K I N S
W hat are the roots of hom elessness?
EDITORIALS
Dealing with
kids vandalizing
their schools
W ith in a few d a ys p rio r to a n d after the end
o f the school te rm , e ig h t separate c rim e s w ere
reported at area schools. T h e y ranged from
g ra n d theft to m assive dam age.
S h e rlfT s spo kesm an Q e orge Proechel said
th is w a s a rela tive ly q u ie t y e a r com pared to
p re vio u s end-of-achool periods.
P ro e ch e l m a y h a ve been co rre ct. T h e
crim e s ho w e ve r, d id occu r, a n d people should
take a serious look at the situation.
Is this a case of yo u n g ste rs ge ttin g reve n i
for p oor grades? A re th e y displeased w
Z
efforts th e y m u s t m a ke to obtain a n educa
tlon?
S o m e of the thefts m a y be the result of i
stu d e n t w h o Is a w a re of a n Item in f
classroom , a n d believes It can be stolen easlh
after school closes for the sem ester. S u e r
co u ld have been the case w ith the theft of c
9 2 ,3 4 6 balance scale from Sem inole High
Sch o o l, o r tw o m u sica l In s tru m e n ts valued ai
9 1 ,1 0 0 from the b an d ro o m at Greenwood
Lakes M iddle Sch ool In La ke M a ry.
* W e can o n ly w o n d e r w h a t It w ill take tc
co n vin ce yo u n g ste rs that theft and destruc
tlon of school p ro p e rty Is not a n exa m ple ol
good citizen ship .
La ke M a ry police have ten ta tive ly Identified
four Juve n ile s th e y believe m a y have beer
Invo lved In a m assive va n d a lis m at Lake
M a ry E le m e n ta ry S ch ool last S a tu rd a y.
No d o ubt, o th e r la w enforcem ent agencies
w ill e ve n tu a lly find w h o caused the other
Incidents.
T h e re are ce rta in restrictions o n p u b lish in g
the nam es o f Juve n ile s, unless th e y are to be
irlcd 'a s-.k d d H s M r V crime.* T h i s Is to prevent
e m b a P r t k » f e vu‘J - u
A batftfttfrR/bW taghflbh tiy a c h ild is h pra nk
s h o u l d n o t b e h e ld a g a in s f ^ s o m e o n e
th ro u g h o u t th e ir g ro w in g years. B u t w h e n
thousands of dollars of e q u ip m e n t and/or
dam age Is the result, w e believe it has ceased
to be a m ere p ra n k .
W h a t w ill it take to e nd th is a n n u a l
o u tb u rst of c rim e d u rin g the last d a ys of
school?
Prochell says this ye ar w as less vio le n t tha n
the past. Perhaps If there w as a severe
cra ck -d o w n th is year, n e x t ye a r w o u ld be
m o re c rim e free.
C o p s seeking to arrest c h ild re n m a y sou nd
u n -A m e ric a n . B u t cops seeking o u t crim in a ls,
regardless of their age, is necessary.
LETTERS
M is -u s e d p h ra s e s
Three of the most overworked, overused and
almost crim inally mis-used phrases In today’s
American society are: "It's unconstitutional."
"T h a t's discrimination" and "I'm gonna sue."
Hardly a day goes by when we don't read or hear of
someone or some group of someone's bellerlng one
or more of those phrases.
Seems like everytlme something different comes
up there's somebody around to holler "It's
unconstitutional" or " T h a t ’s discrim ination."
"Y o u can't do that." It also seems like there Is
never a shortage of lawyers around lust chaffing at
the bit to help therq with their " r m gonna sue"
attitude.
Speaking of lawyers and lawsuits In the same
breath brings to mind a story about a hypothetical
group of lawyers attending a hypothetical dinner
party given by a hypothetical Judge at his home in
honoi
hlngoor other.
onor of something
»
It seems
that, while eating
drinking
9 and.........
. _ at this
*1
a bad
dinner
er party,, lawyer
.
... suddenly
. .developed
. . . .
case of hiccups...and promptly "sued for damuges."
Lawyer *2 was genuinely enjoying the dinner
party until he looked around and discovered that
"his hiccups" were missing...and promptly sued
lawyer »1 for "theft of personal property."
Luwyer *3 who was quietly eating and drinking,
minding his own business, paying no heed to
lawyers *1 and "2 until they got physical and
knocked a cup of scaldlngly hot coffee Into his
lap...promptly sued lawyers *1 and *2 for "pain
and suffering."
Needless to say. the application of the scaldlngly
hot coffee to lawyer *3's lap quickly activated nls
vocul chords wherein he loudly and ferociously
questioned the ancestry of lawyers *1 and *2. until
lawyer *4 (an alleged lady) promptly sued lawyer
*3 for his verbal assault on her eardrums with
"language unfit for hum an consumption."
It was shortly after this that their host, the Judge,
Instructed his wife, lawyer *8. to sue lawyers 1, 2,
3 and 4 for "disrupting the peace and tranquility of
their dinner party" and then promptly threw the
dinner guests bodily out of the house. End of story.
Now, before you legal beaglea out there get hot
under the collar and get so warped out ol shape
that even yo u r mothers w o u ld n ’t recognize
you...back off. After all — this was a "hypotfr
dinner party" story about something or other.
However. If the shoe fits....
Nelson B. Tuffar
Winter Springs
Back in the days when the homeless problem
was In vogue, before the politically correct set
began adorning their breasts w ith red ribbons to
prove their empathy for A ID S victims, I decided
to Investigate for myself whether the economic
policies of
Ronald* “Reagan were to
o iR
‘ “blame ‘for the
"
legions of street people who seemed
suddenly to have invaded America's cities.
So I spent a night at New York's Grand Central
SU tlon. which was a favorite gathering place for
m any of the city's homeless. I chatted with
scores of the dispossessed who passed through
the doors that nignt.
I quickly discovered that, contrary to the news
reportage at that time, the homeless were not
"people like you and m e" who simply had fallen
upon hard times. I saw. for Instance, no yuppies
in threadbare s u lU sifting through the trash bins
for a discarded W all Street Journal. I saw no
m id d le -d a n families huddled on benches with
all their worldly possessions tn tow.
What I did ass were dozens upon dozens of
pitiable m en and women w ho were suffering
from some dysfunction or another. Some were
afflicted w ith mental problems. Others were drug
or alcohol abusers. Clearly their homelessness
'
owed not to economic dislocation, as 1 had been
led to believe, but sim ply to self-destruction.
It la now eight years later, yet we're still
hearing the same explanations of the nature and
causes of homelessness. Homeless advocacy
o rga nizatio ns continue to promulgate
the m yth that home
lessness Is primarily
an economic problem
rather than a mental
health and substan
ce-abuse problem.
Am ong the more
prominent purveyors
of this misinforma
tion Is the National
L t W ' i C e n t e r on
Hom elessness and
m
Poverty, which, as Its
name suggests, sees
Clearly their
a link between pov
homelessness
erty and the growing
owed not to
hordes of street peo
economlo
ple.
dislocation,
It notes that 40
but simply to
percent of poor peo
self
ple spend two-thirds
destruction. J
of their Income on
housing. "T h is means that for growing millions
of Americans, a missed paycheck, a health crisis
or a high utility bill brings the threat of
homelessness," the lawyers assert.
The law center advocates were less than happy
m
with President Clinton's recent executive order
calling for a homeless plan to 'b e developed
within nine months. The y saw no reason w hy he
shouldn't have given his Im prim atur to a plan
that they already have drawn up.
So what Is the lawyers' solution to the
homeless problem? Have the federal government
turn over former military bases and other vacant
property to the homeless. Create a Jobs program
for them. Give them income assistance. Offer
them day care and health care. And. oh yes.
remind them of their right to vote.
It's the typical liberal response to a social
problem « spend more money, create new
programs. Meanwhile, they miss the boat. In
1963, there were as many poor people In
America as there ure today. And they spent
much of their Income on housing. Yet, In 1963.
the only homeless seen In cities and towns across
the country were the occasional bums and
hobos.
T w o things happened between 1963 and 1993
to give us the present homeless population: All
but the most dangerous patients were disgorged
from state mental hospitals, and Illegal drug use
exploded.
Th is Is borne out by a 1992 survey conducted
by the U.S. Conference of Mayors (which.
Ironically, continues to view homelessness ns
primarily an economic problem).
JA C K ANDERSON
Byrd pushes
original charge
ROBERT WAGMAN
Health-care details now clear
W A S H IN G TO N A value-added tax to
finance the Clinton health-care package Is a
dead idea. It will be paid for Instead by various
new taxes and fees. T h is and qther facts about
the plan were given to top Democrats as they
left town for the 10-day Memorial Day recess.
Each Democrat received from the White
House a 10-page, 28-answer talking paper
nfldeni
marked "confidential."
Its purpose was to
allow congressmen to begin drum m ing up
support for the president's plan by being able
to answer the most anticipated questions by
constituents. Many of the suggested answers
reveal parts of the plan not yet publicly
confirmed.
T h e m ost controversial aspect of the
health-care package has been the value-ad
ded-tax trial balloon floated by the White
House some weeks ago. It was confirmed that a
V A T . a kind of national sales tax. was being
a!
considered as a way of financing universal
health coverage.
T h e talking paper makes It dea r that this
idea has been rejected. Instead, the plan will be
financed by a aeries of new and higher "sin
taxes" — on cigarettes, liquor — as well as by
health-care providers, new and
higher payroll taxes, and by fees charged to
employers and employees who are covered
under the plan.
Th e plan was to have been ready In May:
now the White House says It will be J u ly at the
earllcat before It Is unveiled. Insiders are
actually saying it m ight not be made public
until November. T h e reason be given Is that
the additional time is needed to iron out all the
bugs, but these same Insiders say the two
reasons are really to allow support to be built
In key groups before the plan Is announced,
and to prevent the plan's controversial funding
mechanisms from Interfering with passage of
the budget.
In the talking paper, congressmen were
urged to lay the blame for the present
health-care mesa on five villains: soaring costs.
i-care
too m uch paperwork,. profiteering health-c
providers, bureaucrats and insurance companles that offer too little coverage at too great a
cost.
T h e central theme of the sales pitch: "It
cracks down on the health profiteers who are
making a killing off the present system, rather
then taxing the middle class." A t the same
time, the new program will be said to try to
eliminate "those crazy lawsuits." referring to
malpractice tort reform, a bone being thrown
to doctors to gain their support.
Over and over, friendly congressmen were
told to allay fears that patients will not be
own physicians and that
allowed to chose'their
‘
the quality of health care will suffer under the
Clinton plan.
"Th e re will be less Interference than there Is
b y Insurance companies now ," the Democratic
congressmen were urged to argue If asked
about physician selection. Th e y were told to
say that questions raised by groups about
health-care quality under the plun "arc Just
scare tactics being used by special interests
that profit from the current status quo."
Th e talking paper
recognizes that small
Insurance companies
are already arguing
the plan — which 1s
said to p r im a r ily
u t i l i z e th e h u g e
h e a lt h -i n s u r a n c e
companies — will put
them out of business.
Congressm en were
urged to argue that
health insurance Is
only a small fraction
of the overall Insur
ance m a rke t, and
that "well-managed
A value added
companies will sim
tax to finance
ply put greater em
the Clinton
phasis on other kinds
health care
of Insurance."
package Is a _
Democratic politi
lea.
dead lac
cal strategists .have
already concluded
that Clinton's presidency will be Judged In
great measure on whether the health-care plan
Is adopted and Is a success, or whether it Is cut
to pieces In Congress and falls to bring about
the systemic change Americans seem to want.
Privately, some Democratic Insiders are
putting It starkly: If the health-care plan
succeeds. Clinton will likely win re-election; if
It falls, he will probably be a one-term
president. So the Democratic National C om
mittee 1s planning a $37 mllllon-dollar blitz to
whip up support for the plan.
Originally the DN C planned to announce the
formation of a not-for-profit foundation to fund
the so-called "National Health Care Cam
paign." Th e money was to be raised entirely
from private sources, and bccuuac of the
not-for-profit nature of the foundation, dona
tions would likely be declared tax deductible.
The plan brought a groundswell of opposltlon, not only from Republicans, but also •frot
from
Inside the White House where questions were
raised about the ethics of using tax-deductible
donations to sell health-care reform.
So, D N C Chairm an David Wilhelm has
announced that the National Health Care
Campaign will become an official DNC "pro
ject," which will be financed through normal
Democratic Party channels. Th e DNC will
make a major effort to sell the Clinton plan to
the nation. Th e ftiture of the Democratic Partv
In the White House may depend on It.
W A S H IN G TO N - In u year when Ihc hnllft
of Congress echo with shouts of "change," ut
least one member of the Semite's Old Guard
wants his colleagues to rem em ber the
analogy of the coffee cup nnd the saucer.
Senate President pro tempore Robert C.
Byrd. D -W .Vu„ recently reminded us of the
conversation between George Washington
und Thom as Jefferson to Illustrate what's
wrong with the Institution he has served for
more than 33 years.
As he relates It, the
H o u se of R e p re
sentatives Is the cup,
where emotions, like
the proverbial coffee,
ure hot and action
cun often be swift
und reactionary. The
Senate Is the saucer,
where the product
has a chance to cool
down.
" (T h e Senate) Is
At least one
supposed to be n
m em ber of the
forum of debate, and
Senate's O ld
a forum In which a
Guard wants
subject can be studhis colleagues
led. d e b a te d ,
to rem em ber
a m e n d e d , m aybe
the analogy ol
killed," Byrd told us
the coffee cup
recently. In testimo
and the
ny before the Joint
saucer. J
Committee on the
Organization of Congress last February, Byrd
pul it even more succinctly: " T h e Senate bus
lost Its soul.”
Th is was supposed to be a watershed year
for congressional Dem ocrats, especially
committee chairmen, who have spent the
pust dozen years pitted ugulnst Republican
presidents. Th e Democrats control both
houses of Congress, and have one of their
own In the White House. Lawmakers were
falling over each other to declare an end to
"politics as usual." Candldutc Clinton won
rousing applause at the Democratic Nullonal
Convention by declaring war on the "bruindead politics of Capitol H ill." Th e goblins of
gridlock were supposed to be defeated at lust.
Where docs Byrd fit Into this picture?
Senators from both sides of the ulsle, us
well us current and former stuffers, suggest
that Byrd is a victim of a crisis of confidence
— not In the Clinton administration, but In
the place he loves more than anything else:
the U.S. Senate. In the telegenic, hyperkinetic
world of 1990s Washington. Byrd may be ut
once a reminder of the past und o harbinger
of things to come.
Some Byrd Intimates describe hint as
"really unhappy" and "emotionally down" ut
the beginning of the current legislative
session. Like most people who try to
psychoanalyze Byrd, our sources Insisted on
anonymity. No political figure at once elicits
the combination of fear and respect that
greets any questions about the chairman of
the Senate Appropriations Committee. Even
the greenest Capitol Hill freshmen know that
the only thing more powerful than Byrd's
control over discretionary domestic spending
— read, highways — Is his memory.
It's a memory strengthened by discipline
and fertilized by decades of self-education. In
the midst of his Senate chores and a reading
list packed thick with ancient philosophers.
Byrd has also found the time to pen a
1.300-page, two-volume account of Senate
history. Now he finds himself In n political
climate where progress no longer seems to be
measured by the quality of the laws that pass,
but by the speed with which Congress cun get
Its work done.
"T h e Founding Fathers did not have In
m ind m aking this Senate un 'efficient.'
smoothly operating piece of legislative m a
chinery," Byrd told us. "It was meant to slow
down the process." In the course of a
90-minute Interview, Byrd returns frequently
to the theme of change vs. continuity. And as
the Joint committee hears testimony and
studies ways for Congress to reform its
process — one proposal wants to eliminate
the Appropriations Committee altogether —
Byrd nos a prescription that m any senators
perhaps do not wish to hear.
I
�S in fo rd Herald, Sanford, F lorida - Tuesday, June 15, 1003 - M
Hurricane blew melaleuca
seeds across everglades
By AieeelaM Proea
W E S T PALM B E A C H - Of
ficials worry that Just as huge
quantities of melaleuca seeds
may have been blown across the
E v e rg la d e s b y H u r ric a n e
Andrew, the budget to wipe out
the menacing trees is being cut.
South Florida Water Manage
ment District officials arc spen
ding $ ) million to wipe out
melaleuca trees this year. But
that amount would be cut in half
next year under the proposed
budget.
Exe cu tive D ire cto r T llfa rd
Creel said his agency needs help
with the two-year nntl-melaleuca
campaign. But state and federal
olTIclals. who urc spending con
siderably less than water m an
agers, Insist that they can't
ufTord to piny a bigger role in the
battle.
C o ncerns about m elaleuca
were heightened after Andrew's
140 mph winds ripped through
Schools------Page
Continued from
IA
drivers door. Dumugc
was estimated at $300.
Also this past Monday, u girl
student reported gelling doused
with wuter by another student In
the hallway of Lake Mary High
School. She told police when she
asked for an upology, the boy
student struck her several times.
Procchel said the sheriffs De
Th e only proven method for
killing the hardy trees is a
tim e -c o n s u m in g process in
which herbicides are squirted on
gashes cut Into Its bark.
However, a prom ising new
tactic Involving an Australian
weevil, which resembles a small
fly, and the native black fungus
may be used later this year to
nttackthe plants.
south Dnde County on Aug. 24.
Experts suspect that the storm
scattered vast amounts of seeds
from melaleuca forests lining the
eastern edge of the Everglades.
A n a b n o rm a lly ra in y d ry
season has allowed officials to
keep much of the Everglades*
Inundated for the pnst severul
m onths, rulsln g hopes that
many of the melaleuca seeds
drowned before they could take
root.
It Is too soon to tell whether
enough seeds hove survived to
pose a threat to tree Islands
damaged by Andrew, said To m
Armcnato, the acting research
director at Everglades National
Park.
But a lack of money Is forcing
experts to search for novel —
and Inexpensive — weapons
against the Imported Australian
tree that covers about 500,000
acres In the Everglades and is
spreading by up to SO acres per
day.
A lack of natural enemies
enabled the tree to flourish In
recent decades, Melaleuca trees
arc growing in dense stands
throughout the fragile ecosystem
that are thick enough to keep
s u n lig h t from re a ch in g the
g ro u n d . N a tiv e p la n ts and
animals must struggle to survive
In these areas.
partment Is also investigating a
girl nt Milwee Middle School who
was a pp aren tly stabbed by
another girl with a pencil.
A 10 speed bike, valued at
$130 was reportedly stolen
Sunday from East brook Elemen
tary School In Winter Park.
Luke Mary police meanwhile,
are completing reports regarding
the vandalizing of Lake Mary
Elementary School on Saturday.
T w o boys, age 8, and two girls,
ages 7 and 13. are being accused
of causing extensive damage to
eight classrooms, und breaking
22 windows.
"The re weren't major crimes
us in the past," Procchel said.
"Most of the reason Is because
out law enforcement agencies
are better p re pa rin g school
personnel to expect problems
like these."
Melaleuca trees, which con
sume three to six limes as m uch
water as sawgrass and other
native plants, were Imported to
South Florida in the early 1000s
to help drain wetlands.
Investigators find problems
at center for A ID S babies
Slot!
W E S T PALM B E A C H - Stute
Investigators said Florida's only
designated shelter for babies
Infected with AIDS has several
problems.
Th e Department of Hcultli and
Rehabilitative Services found
during n six-week Investigation
of Connor's Nursery that it had
m a lfu n ctio n in g medical
equipment, lax supervision of
narcotics und lack of stalT train
ing. .
.1 L
T h e ln v o s tlg n tio n “ of the
3-year-old facility began last
month, after a letter from former
volunteer Hlla Reilly oi Royal
I’nlm Beach raised concerns
about the way Ihc children were
being treuted.
Reilly said she made her
complaint alter being told un
q u a lif ie d p e o p le h a n d le d
medication and equipment.
" T o tnc that was putting a
child at risk." she said. "A n d to
say they wanted to open Con
nor's Tw o was more than I could
deal with."
Among some of the findings
were narcotics hoxes were found
unlocked, three non-m edical
workers had lo change IV bags,
monitors used to alert If children
stopped breathing In their sleep
regularly malfunctioned, und
only two employees were on
duty ut night.
"W e have to see |thc in
vestigation) as a positive thing."
said Kathy Cnrler, executive
director of the nursery. "W e arc
always striving to provide the
finest cure possible. These things
brought to m y eyes some things
we can do better."
More nurses will be lured lo
cover (he four 12-hour shifts that
la c k s u p e r v is io n , c o s tin g
$ 130.000 a year. New employees
will be tested on their duties
before working and trained by a
nurse on medical procedures
during their first three days on
the Job.
In n letter to Connor's board
President Thom as Dcvllnc, HRS
officials praised C arter's re
sponsiveness but noted that her
administrative duties may have
distracted her from the socialwork aspects of her Job.
The 12-bed nursery,. th e ,first.of its klrtd in 1 Florida* opened
three years ago to serve children
from infancy to age 6 who teat
positive for the A ID S virus.
Numcd after Connor Cray, the
founder's nephow who died of
the dtscusc, the center has been
visited by former first lady
Barbara Bush; Sarah Ferguson,
the Duchess of York; and folk
singer Arlo Guthrie.
Consumer prices up just 0.1 %
■y MARTIN CRUTAINQM
AP Economics Writer____________
W A S H IN G TO N Consumer
prices edged up a tiny 0.1
percent In May as the biggest
drop in energy costs In more
than two years helped offset a
sharp Jum p in food prices, the
government said today.
T h e Bmall advance in the
Labor Department’s Consumer
Price Index was welcome news
after a worrisome 0.4 percent
April surge. Th e Clinton ad
ministration Is hoping that an
casing of Inflationary pressures
will convince the Federal Re
serve that it I i u b no need to boost
Interest rates.
President Clinton met for an
hour last week w lih Federal
Re se rve C h a irm a n A l a n
G re e n s p a n u m ld a steady*
drumbeut from administration
officials that they saw no reason
at the present time lo be worried
about Inflation.
So far this year, consumer
prices urc rising at an annual
rate of 3.8 percent, compared to
last year's 2.9 percent rise. Many
analysts believe that the price
moderation seen in the May
report will continue In coming
months and for the year Inflation
will be only slightly higher than
Inst ycur.
Robert Dlell, an economist at
Northern Tru st Co. In Chicago,
snld the good Inflation news In
May following April's scary re
port should convince the Fed to
keep Interest rates unchanged.
" A ll the things that went
wrong in April seemed to have
gotten better," Dlcll said.
F o r M a y , e n e r g y p r ic e s
dropped 1 percent, the biggest
decline since Murch 1991. Fuel
all costs were down 1.2 percent
and gasoline costs were down an
even sharper 2.5 percent.
The good news on energy was
offset somewhat by continued
inflation at grocery stores, where
prices were up 0.6 percent, their
biggest a dvance since I o b I
August. More thun two-thirds of
that advance reflected sharp
increases in fruit und vegetable
prices, which were up 2.1 per
cent in May.
- The price Increase was led by
the biggest Jum p in tomato
prices in almost 2 M years, a 48.2
percent surge. Lettuce prices,
however, were down, falling 8.3
percent last month.
Fruit prices also registered
their first increase in six months,
rising by 1.4 percent.
Excluding the volatile food and
energy categories, inflation was
up a tiny 0.2 percent in May.
Consumer prices performed
even better than expected. The
good news on retail prices
followed an equally encouraging
report lust Friday that wholesale
prices held steady in May.
Outside of food and energy,
medical costs were up 0.8 per
cent In May. the biggest Jum p of
any single category. Th e Clinton
administration Is still working
on a health care plan that the
president has promised will hold
down soaring medical costs
while extending coverage to 37
million uninsured Americana.
Th e May inflation reportB were
a dramatic change from the
April performance, which had
prompted widespread concern
that Inflation could be getting
out of hand.
A t a strategy session lust
N
« e « 1
W
i t h
Y o u r
A d * ?
O u r P ro f e s s io n a l A d R e p r e s e n t a tiv e s
W i l l B e H a p p y T o A s s is t Y o u In A n y O f Y o u r
C la s s if ie d o r D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g N e e d s .
s r m
ld
month, officials at the Federal
Reserve reportedly voted lo give
Greenspan authority to push
interest rates higher if infla
tionary pressures persist.
Such a development would
huve spelled trouble for the
administration, which is count
ing on Interest rates staying low
to offset the economic drag from
the tax hikes and spending cuts
DAISY M. ADAMOWICH
Daisy M. Adamowich, 85, of
Iris Road. Casselberry, died
Sunday. June 13, at Regents
Park N ursing Hom e, W inter
Park. Born Dec. 31, 1908, in
Concord. N.C., she moved to
Central Florida in 1926. She was
u retired fruit packer and a
Protestant.
Survivors Include daughters.
Virgin ia Russ Ald erm an ,
Moreno, Calif., Sarah DuRant
Sherwood, Casselberry, Nancy
DuRant Evcrlll, W inter Park.
Mary DuRant HulT, Sale Creek,
Tenn.t brothers, Roy L. Jackson.
L ln c o ln to n , G a ., J a m e s B.
Jackson, Robert A ., Jackson,
both of Mount Dora; 12 grand
ch il d re n and nine gr ea t
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld Fu n e ra l
H o m e ,. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
LOUIS BRUCKMAN
Louis Bruckman. 93, of East
Church Street, Longwood, died
Saturday, June 12. at Longwood
Hcuithcarc Center. Born March
17, 1900, In Pittsburgh, he
moved to Central Florldu in
1984. He was a builder and
contractor. Mr. Bruckm an was a
M e th o d ist, a Mason a nd a
member of Scrtoma. He was an
A rm y veteran of World War I.
Survivors include daughters.
Nancy Shankle, Chapel H ill.
N.C., Barbara Hart, Altamonte
S p rin g s , M a ry L o u B a ile y ,
Longwood; eight grandchildren
und two grcut-grundchlldrcn.
Howell
Contlaaad from Page 1A
ness trips have taken me out of quested from the city attorney
on the eligibility requirements
submit documents to prove town a great deal recently."
Howell said his son has now for commissioners.
the house is his full-time resi
been enrolled In a special school
dence,
"T h is Is not any suggestion or
accusation," Sm ith said. "1 Just
"I am definitely going to ap elsewhere In the state.
" I have been In Sanford as asked for a clarification on this
peal the decision." Howell said.
m uch as possible," he said, "but matter, and am presenting It to
Last fall Howell signed an oath
to qualify for re-election to his in the daytim e hours when each of you for your informa
commission scat, specifying his m any people are at work and tion."
don't hrfve time to reach me. But
legal residence os 1100 Park
*'] d o n 't believe a n y th in g
. I still feel I have been and am further needs to be said," she
Ave. in Sanford.
Earlier, in an application to still available to the people of m y added.
district."
Colbert's opinion states re
enter his son in Volusia County
He said a DcBary friend, Laura sidency requirements for per
schools. Howell had, also signed
u statement indicating Ills resi Solllen, has helped with his son. sona serving on the commission.
"I couldn't have made It without Included was the state law
dence was In DcBary. Howell
her assistance.” he commented. requiring commissioners to be,
said he does not recall signing
Solllen was present at the work "...a legal resident of the county
the statement.
where he wishes to register.”
Suber said the decision for session.
"B u t on J u ly 10. she and her
denial was purtlnlly based on
T h e opinion also states com
children will be moving to San mission candidates must be res
those statements.
ford and joining me at m y home idents or the district In which the
In his statement, Howell said,
at 1109 Park Avenue," he said.
candidate runs for commission
"First of till, I want to thank
F a l l o w i n g H o w e l l 's a n pIBce.
those who have stuck with me
, ,
nouncement at the work session,
during this past year, while I
Referring to the 1984 reMayor Bettyc Sm ith supplied districting In Sanford and the
was trying to get m y son situat
each of the commissioners with
ed In a special school. These
Florida Statutes, Colbert wrote,
efforts, as well us personal busi copies of the opinion she re- "These two documents require
seated commissioners to be qual
ified voters of the City of Sanford
and legal residents or the district
In which they ru n ."
" T h e city commission is the
Judge of the qualifications of Its
members and of the grounds for
forfeiture of their office," he
wrote.
"T h e city commission has the
power to subpoena witnesses,
administer oaths and require the
production of evidence to de
l y Associated Prose
homes fast the next time a termine if a commissioner is
hurricane threatens.
qualified to continue to hold his
MIAMI — Th e closer people
Th e farther south people lived, or her office."
were to Hurricane Andrew 's
the nearer to Andrew ’s center,
Howell did not bring the sub
wrath, Ihc stronger they feel
the stranger their Feelings on ject of his residency up during
about evacuating the next time a those Issues.
the regular meeting of the city
storm approaches, a poll In
Andrew struck south Dade commission last night.
dicates.
Following the meeting, Howell
County on Aug. 24, becoming
The survey said officials will
the world's most costliest nature said he had nothing further to
encounter less public resistance
disaster. Th e powerful, but rela say about the matter, and that
th a n e m e r g e n c y a g e n c ie s
he w ill be concentrating on
tiv e ly c o m p a c t, h u rr ic a n e
usually expect when mandatory
getting his homestead exemp
caused
more
than
$30
billion
in
evacuation orders arc given.
tion denial overturned.
damage
to
areas
south
of
the
city
"A s you go south, the percent
of
Miami.
age of people who were afraid for
their lives increases signifi
The poll said 39.6 percent of
ca n tly." said professor Jua n
those surveyed said they intend
Clark, whose sociology students
to get out of town before the next
Continued from Psgs 1A
at Mlnmi-Dadc Com m unity Col
s t o r m a r r i v e s . N o rth of
concensus vote,
lege conducted the poll.
downtown Miami, only 30 per
Th e after-Andrew survey wus
cent will leave town, but south of suggested Police Chief Ralph
the Cutler Ridge area of Dade Russell include a charge for
of 1.160 people in randomly
County that was heavily dam special event police salaries In
chosen neighborhoods where
his budget preparations for this
storm damaged ranged from
aged. 53 percent said they will
coming fiscal year.
m inor to widespread devasta
leave.
Th e request for the special
tion.
In another question, 43 per
A sense of u rg e n c y w as
cent of the respondents, even event permit and waiver of
greatest In the worst-hurt places
those In northern Dade County police costs were approved dur
on m atters of pre-hurricane
which sustained far less damage, ing the regular com m ission
admitted to fearing for their lives meeting by a unanimous vote.
readiness, posl-hqrrlcane help
, According ,tq jAJffflfl., "W e'ye
during the hurricane. ••’• *» 1
planned a day with food, fun and
K
festivities, and It'jigpfpg.to be a
big event."
' *. .„ , ,
Alford, along with Adamson,
Jaycecs Vice President Henry
Continued from Page 1A
state.
H a rd y , and m em bers J o h n
warrant Tor ills arrest on
"W e conducted an Investiga Schinke and Bill Griffin, will be
churgcs of unlawful flight lo
tion and located him in San p e rs o n a lly c a llin g on area
uvold prosecution wus Issued in
ford," Curtulnsald.
merchants and organizations
March or 1989,
Enos said that Brockton Police seeking financial support for the
Yesterday morning, he was
hoped to have him back In their Ju ly 4th celebration.
found in Sanford after he volun
Jurisdiction within a month.
"T h is year to date," Alford
tarily hud himself admitted into
Sanford Police ussisted U.S. said, "we have collected $3,594
the Bay Avenue Crisis Center for
Marshalls and the FBI with and need the balance of $3,906
drug treatment.
yesterday's arrest, but Stein was to accomplish a $7,000 contract
"W e don’t know how long he
turn ed over to the Orange for the fireworks, and $500 for
hud been living in tht Sanford
County sheriffs office and Is the car show and festivities."
area or If he was living in the
presently In the Orange County
Th e pyrotechnics this year will
J a il w he re he is a w a itin g be done by Santore Brothers, of
Sanford ureu at ull," Special
Agent Larry Curtin of Ihc FBI
extradition.
Garden State Fireworks, Inc.
office In Tam pa, said. "W e know
According to Curtain, the fed
Alford said eleven local busi
that he was receiving treatment
eral charges of unlawful flight to nesses had contributed to the
ul the Bay Avenue Crisis Center
o v o id p ro s e c u tio n w ill be fund-raising campaign as of the
a n d that is w here he wus
d r o p p e d t h i s a f t e r n o o n . end of the Week.
urrested."
Authorities in Brockton will
According to Curtin, the FBI
handle the case on the assault
wus involved once Brockton
and battery charges and on the
Police failed to find him und had
weapons charges when Stein
reason to believe he had left the
returns there.
Poll says more
may flee from
next hurricane
Fireworks—
U u ld w in -P a irc h ild Fu n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
ARTHUR D'AMBROSIO
A rth u r D 'A m broslo, 88, of
Chippewa Lane, Geneva, died
Monday, June 14, ut his resi
dence. Born Nov. 30. 1904, In
Washington, he moved to Cen
tral Florida in 1969. He was a
machinist und u member of St.
Stephen's Catholic Church.
Survivors Include wife, Ann;
d a u g h te r, M adeline N cm cc,
Geneva; two granddaughters
und one great-grandson.
B u ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
ELEANOR McOUIRE
Eleanor McGuire, 60, of Sugur
Palm Te rra ce . Oviedo, died
Sunday, June 13, at her resi
dence. Born Ju n e 5. 1933, in
Bronx, N.Y., she moved to Cen
tral Florldu In 1991, She was a
school lunch director for the
Middle County School District,
Long Island. N.Y. und Catholic.
She was a member of the Middle
C o u n ty Retirees Association,
Long Island,
Survivors Include husband,
Denis P. Sr.; sons, John J ..
Sclden, N.Y.. Denis P. J r „ Fort
Lauderdale; daughters. Ellen M.
M a n n in g . H e n d e rs o n , A lu .,
Maureen J . Saul, Furmlngvillc,
N.Y.; brother, Jam es Isuacs, Sun
Francisco; seven grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F u lrc h ild Fu n e ra l
Home, Goldenrod, In charge or
arrangements.
DENIS MARTIN MONAHAN
Denis Martin Monahan, 57, of
525 Lake Shore Circle, Lake
Mary, died Tuesday, June 8, at
his residence. Born Ju ly 23,
1935, In Newark, N .J., he moved
to Central Florida from Hackettstown. N .J„ In 1978. He was a
mull handler for the U.S. Postal
Service and Catholic. He was a
member of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, Loyal Order of the
Moose, both of Sanford, and the
D is a b le d A r m y V e te ra n of
Korean War. Mr. Monahan was
un A rm y veteran of the Korean
Wur.
Survivors Include wife, Ju d y;
daughters, Kathleen Squier,
Stanhope, N .J., Maureen Lamb e rto , H u c k e t t s t o w n ; so n .
Mlchuci. Mcndhnm, N .J.; step
daughter. G ina Tarab o rre lll,
Lake Mary; brother, Oswald
"O zzle ", Orlando: two grand
children.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlundo, In
charge of arrangements.
MARY THERESA
"M OLLIS" MONAHAN
Mary Thcrcsu " M o l l l c "
Monahan, 88. of East 2nd Street.
Sunford, died Sunday, June 13.
at Lakevlew N ursing Home,
Sunford. Bora J u ly 12, 1904, In
Dublin, Ireland, she moved to
Sanford In 1982 fro m . Tom s
River. N .J. She was a homemak
er and a member of O u r Lady of
the Lakes Catholic Church, De
ltona.
Survivors include son, Oswald
L.. Orlundo; five grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
KATHLEEN LINDA MURPHY
Kathleen Linda Murphy. 42, of
Hartwell Avenue, Sanford, died
Saturday, June 12, at her resi
dence. Bora Feb. 2, 1951, in
New York, she moved to Central
Florida In 1970. She was selfemployed in the Janitorial serv
ice.
Survivors Include husband.
Michael; son, Michael, Sanford;
d a u g h te r, T a m m y . Sanford;
b ro th e r, R a y m o n d ‘ K o b is h ,
Rochester, N.Y.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary, In charge of ar
rangements.
MONAHAN, D IN It MARTIN
A m t n w lii matt will ba celebrated by
Father Slava Baumann at » W a m, Friday,
Juna ta. at the Catholic Church et tha
Annunciation, UNO Montgomery Rd., Alla
menta Spring*. The family eipretiec
haartfall gratitude to Hotplca ol Central
Florida for their compaulon and profaulonal
care, and reoueit* In lieu ol llowert,
memorial donation* bo mod* to Hotpice, MOO
Mall lend Ctr. Pkwy.nOO. Maitland W it .
Beacon Cromallon Service ot Central
Florida, Orlande, In charge ot arrangement*.
MURPHY, K A T H L IIN LINDA
Memorial tervlca* lor Kathleen Murphy,
■go 41, of Sanford, who petted away
Saturday, will be conducted Wednetday at )
.m. at the Oaklawn Chapel of tha
aldwln- Fairchild Funeral Home with the
Rev. Ralph Fry officiating.
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn
Park Chepal, mo C.R. UA, Lake Mary, In
charge el arrangement*.
£
�Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June IS, 1993
Louisiana men
report finding
syringes in
Pepsi cans
BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
C all or Com e In Today l
A$u322-2611 %#/
Tuesday A Wednesday Specials By Rome Pedde
Senior Citizens Shampoo A Bet Only AS.00
P U T YO UR B U S IN E S S ON TH E M O VE
2518 S. Part D iive, S a c fo id 3 2 'l - 0 9 5 9
Syringes reportedly found In Pepsi cans In
Missouri and Ohio brought to six the num ber of
tampering eases police and the Pood and Drug
Administration arc Investigating.
The most recent cases followed reports of two
syringes found In cans of Pepsi In Louisiana and
two in Washington state.
"W e can't speculate on w hether they're
related," Anne Ward, a spokesman at Pepsi
Cola's New York headquarters, said Monday. "It
really could be anything."
A man In St. Charles. Ma„ who asked that his
name be withheld, said he found the syringe In a
can of Diet Pepsi he bought Monday at a gas
station in the St. Louis suburb, said police Sgt.
Gaylord Dalcen.
After tasting the beverage, he spat It on the
ground because It tasted terrible. He then looked
inside the can and saw the syringe, Daleen said.
Th e m an drove himself to a hospital and was
treated after complaining of a burning sensation
In his mouth.
Also Monday. Deborah G am er of the Akron,
Ohio, suburb of Cuyahoga Palls found a broken
syringe In a Diet Pepsi can. W K Y C -T V In
Cleveland reported. She videotaped her son
em ptying the can and two parts of a syringe
falling out. She gave the tape, the can and the
syringe to PDA investigators,
On Sunday. Lenny Sehouest, a New Orleans
shipyard worker, said he bought a can of regular
Pepsi Sunday and a bent needle cut his Up when
he took a swallow. He said he and the store owner
emptied the drink Into a cup and the needle and
syringe fell out.
Sehouest said he had not heard about the
needles found In Washington until reporters told
him.
A spokesman for the New Orleans Pepsi
distributor, Bryan Quarls, said another man,
Antoine Lewis, reported finding a needle In a
Pepsi can Monday morning.
"W c arc taking the claims very seriously,"
Quarts said. "B ut we're looking at It as an Isolated
Incident."
A woman in Southern California also claimed
Monday that she was stuck In the gums by a
syringe found Inside a sealed Diet Coke can, but
Los Angeles police said that Incident appeared to
be a hoax.
After the two Incidents In Washington state, the
FDA advised people In Washington, Oregon,
Alaska. Hawaii and Guam to Inspect Diet Pepsi
cans closely and pour the soda Into another
container before drinking.
TO ; David L.Q tlp 7
or tha ownar(i) of the fallow
ing datcr Ibed property t
Lott 7 A I filk B Buena Villa
B tta tttB P JP O l
’ lilt Elliott St., Santord,
Florida
RE: Cote No. 73 165
The Santord Codo Enforcerneni Board wai craatod by
Sonford City Coda, Ordlnanca
1514. at amended, at authorliod
by Chapter 141, Florida Slotutei. The purpose ot this Board
, It to lecllllite the antorcement
ol the codet and ordinance! In
force In the City ol Sonford. You
have bean charged with viefating tha following Code on
your property: Chapter 11, tec.
11-17 by aHewlng high gran and
waodt to develop upon the prop
erty.
You ore hereby formally noti
fied that a Public Haarlng will
bo conducted in the above-ttyied
cauta by the Cede In forcemenI
Boer* of tho City of Santord on
tho nth day of July, 1m . at 7tOO
p.m. In tha City Commlnlon
Chambers, Room 117, Santord
City Hall, 3M N. Park Avenue,
Sanford, Plocldo, concerning tho
abovo-tlylod violation. Tho
Board will receive tettlmony
and evidence el said Hearing
and thall make finding* ot fact
and cancluilont of law.
You •ft htraby ordarid ( i
cate. You have tha right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
expense, to represent you beforo
tho Boor*. You hovo the right to
call witnesses on your behalf at
wall at to crest-examine all
other witnesses. It you di net
appear, the Board may. proceed
without you. Should mo Board
determine that ■ violation
exliti, It hot the power to Issue
Ordart requiring you to bring
tho violation Into compliance
including the power to levy flnet
tho dote sot lor compliance by
the Eoord't.Order,
It the violation la net cor
rected by the time of tho Hear
ing or It, prior to tho Hearing,
you coma Into compliance with
the above-stated alleged codo
violation but the violation recurs
irlor to the Public Hearing, tho
Hoofing will bo hold on tho
illegallena against you.
It you have questions con
cerning this matter, plaase
contact tha Building Departman! ol (4N> 22*1*1* SHOULD
YOU O I C I D I T O A PP EA L
ANY M A TTE R CONSIDERED
A T TH E AEOVE HEARINO,
YOU M AY NEED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OP THE PRO
CEEDINGS, TESTIM ONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIOBO BY THE
C IT Y OP SA N FOR D IF.S.
2*4.0)61).
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S NE ID IN O
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
PATE IN A N Y OP TH E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 220-M24 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THR M E E T I NO.
Publish! Juno IS, 22. I f B July *
17*2
NOTICE OP COOE
■ N F M C lt M N T SOARD
PROCEEDINGS
TO ; Alko Moor* Hslrt
Attn; J i m s Moor*
or Iho owner(t) of tha follow
ing dtscrlbad property;
Lot 7 Blk 2 Melschs SuM PS 1
PO M
Vocont Lot on W. nth St.,
Sanford. Florida
RB: Cate No. 72-104
Tho Sanford Codo Enforce
ment Board wai craatod by
Santord City Coda, Ordlnanca
m t, at amondad, at authorliod
by Chaptar 1*1, Florida Slat
utat. Tha purpota o! this Board
it to facilitate tho enforcement
ot tha coda* and ordlnancat In
tore* In tha City ot Santord. You
have bean charged with vio
lating tha following Codo on
your property; Chaptar 11, tar.
1117 by allowing troth, lunk.
dabrlt, ale. le accumulate)
allowing high growth, vino*, and
undorbruah to develop upon tha
property which provide! a hid
ing place ter transients and
Illegal activity.
You art hereby formally noilHad that a Public Haarlng will
be conducted in the above-tty lad
cauta by tho Coda Enforcement
Beard at tha City at laniard on
the urn day at July, 17N, at 7;M
p.m. in tha City Cammltalen
Chamber*. Room 117, Santord
City Hall, MB N. Park Avenue,
Santord, Florida, concerning the
above-Uyled violation. Tha
Beard will receive tettlmony
and avldsnca at tald Hearing
an* thall make findings of tod
and conclusion! ot law.
You are hereby ordered to
appear before that Beard at tha
cote. You have the right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
expense, to represent you before
the Board. You hovo the right to
call witnesses on your behalf at
wall at to crou txamlno all
other witnesses. It you do not
appear, the Board may proceed
without you. Should tho Board
rtatarmlna that a violation
oxlttt. It has tha power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
tho violation Into compliance
Including tho powor to lovy lints
and craala a Han on your
property up to 1210.00 for each
day tha violation continues past
tha dale tel for compliance by
the Board's Order.
If the violation It net cor
rected by tho time ot the Haar
lng or It, prior to tha Hearing,
you come Into compliance with
the above-state* alleged code
violation but tho violation recurs
prior to tho Public Hearing, tha
Hearing will bo hold on tho
allegation* against you.
If you hovo questions con
corning this matter, please
contact the Building Deport
ment at (407) 22*5454. SHOULD
YOU 0 IC I0 E TO A P P IA L
ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED
A T THR ABOVE HEARINO,
YOU MAY N IE D A VERBA
TIM RRCORO OF TH E PR U
CIBDINOS, TESTIMONY ANO
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY T H i
C IT Y O F SAN FOR D <P.S.
1M.S1SS),
P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B I L I T I E S N B R D IN O
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
P A TE IN ANY OP THESE
P R O C E E O IN O S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
O F P IC I ADA COORDINATOR
A T IS0M1* 41 HOURS IN
AO VANCE OP TH E M EETING.
Publish: Juno l i 22, If B July 4,
tm
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N S Pi Hwy. 1741 •Langwood (Just N. of Hwy, AM)
mma Family Ownad Butina** Sinea 1907
Discover Treasures
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Vlvona’s Italian Pizzeria. Bakery and Catering ham, roast beef, pastrami, salami, capicola. Sicil
brings an authentic touch of Sicily to Sanforcf ian salad, provolone and turkey. Working today?
Nick Vivona and mother, Vlncenza, moved from Call us and Vivona's will have your order ready to
Palermo, Sicily to Brooklyn. N.Y. and at last to pick up an your way home!
Sanford, bringing us a lifetime of baking Ik cater P IZ Z A ! * CAL ZONES
ing experience. I? you love "Italian Style" foods,
Brooklyn Style Pi2za? Surel Nick can make you
Just watt till you taste Vlvonu'H Sicilian style one with any combination of 10 toppings, once
cooking. You can taste the difference fresh again everything Is made fresh from "scratch". AH
makes...vegetables are bought fresh every sties of pizzas arc available from 12" Haby pizzas
morning. Nick and Vlncenza do not like anything to large 18" pizzas, Calzones are the greatest I If
canned...not even the mushrooms. All the fine you have never had n cnlzouc. you arc in for a
Ingredients ore sliced nnd prepared fresh. All treat. A culzoue Is Shaped Just like o huge golden
breads used at Vlvotia's are H OM EM AD E Fresh brown turnover * with chccsc and your choice of
daily, bagels to sub rolls, you name It Vivona's pizza toppings linked INSIDE. Calzones are served
probably bakes III
with a special dipping sauce full of tomatoes,
herbs and spices...Too yummy!! A meal In Itself
H O S P IT A L IT Y PLUS
"When you conic Into my restaurant, you come calzones are delicious!
Don't forget our Sicilian square pizza. It's Just
Into my home!" says Nick. Vlnccnzn and Nick do
everything possible to make you feel Just like you 81.25 per slice.
B R E A K F A S T • LU N C H • DINN ER
arc home; like part af the family. A friendly nnd
Nothing beats n quick dnalsh or a ham and egg
relaxed atmosphere Is Just wlmt you'll find at
Vivona's. Take out and delivery service 1savailable.
sandwich for breakfast. Made fresh each m om Vivona's can assure top quality and speedy de
livery. (3 delivery drivers assist Nick and Vlncenza
Lunch Is great tool A hearty tmh. a nice salad or
in the restaurant.) If you prefer, come on in and a baby pizga will satisfy a hungry apatite. They
watch your food being prepared, custom made even have a vegetarian sub Unit will knock your
Just for you I
socks ofR
Dinner Is still the best time of all. You've worked
S IC ILIA N SUBS
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the m ikin g! How about some fresh bread for
subs!
dinner served with one of Vlvonln's delicious
• Handmade Subs rolls, you won't believe the
pasta dishes. Maybe even a couple of large pizzas
difference this makes la your sub.
with your favorite toppings, that's sure to plcnsc
• Watch Nick prepare your sub or call ahead. you and the kids.
Freshness Guaranteed.
Vivona's is your one stop eating experience,
• Choose from the many sub selections or morning, noon or night,
invent your own (who says you can't have u hot
Come on in and visit with Nick and Vlncenza or
turkey with cheese?). We make subs as Individual Just call for some of the best lUillmi-SlcIllmi Ibml
o*i your taste!....Just for you. NEVER PRE-PACK you’ve ever tasted. Call 32*1-5147 or come by
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• Cold cuts by the pound are also available • you...
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Salt Saturday, Juna 19th
8:30 AJM. til
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I G o to your cloMt and updata yo u r wardrobe!
■nr&AL
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of th* Bride or Groom
BT H A M
Prspsrsd by lha Advertising Dept. o f tha
•Cirar, Cm I I tvutaf
• Attentions
• UyinypbmaAk
S a it f o r d lf e ia t d
New Houri:
■y JOHN NORN
Hon-Frl. 11-7
AP Entertainment Writer
Set lO-fi
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Nancy McKcman (owner) ami Mend* at The Bo m Yard.
120EUhshbfyBM,H1t
lit May,FL327(6
"Bone" To Be Wild
Have you been searching all over for a 'bone" a
fide good lime? Then make no bones about It. The
Done Yard packs more fun Into your night than
(he skeleton of events you'll find at other places.
You coil dig up n few bones yourself at the 1st
Annual Bone Yard B B Q on Saturday. June 19.
Enjoy all day entertainment on the outside patio
along with fun and games.
The "bone'-anza of good times starts at 11 a.m.
Stop by for a game of darts or horseshoes. If your
throat is "bone* dry, we'll quench your thirst with
Ice cold beer. We wouldn't want you to waste away
to a pile of "bones*. That's the reasoq we will be
serving B B Q platters complete with beans and
coleslaw for only 93.00.
Nancy McKernan, owner of The Bone Yard,
invites you to stay through the night for an
"Album Release Party* for Mike Oalloway and the
Midnight Creepers Band. The party starts at 8
p.m. and tickets are 85 In advance. Mike and his
band hove been appearing nationwide with top
Quality Used
Cars&lVucks
Good Credit! No Credit!
______
No Problem!!321.2993
W E L L D R IL L IN G
• Radio dIspatched
• Wail Drilling
• Fast Rallable Santee • Pump Repairs
* State Uceneed
• Anytime
BILL DEAROLF
W ELL DRILLING
also know n as
th e
Long wood Sanford
695-2700 323-8590
State Cert.# 7103
'B qN e
1st Annual Bone Yard BB(
s.
Verticals & Draperies
^ Saturday, all day, June 19th
ke Cold BEER & BARBEQUE platters
(with beans & slaw) for $3,001
Entertainment all day outside on the patlol
Then it 6 PM...
Join us for Mike QiBowiv G The Mtdni^it Creeper Band
i „i,,7 0 % o i f
'A tom Release Party'
Omni Window Design
i m • :«u 4.n«>
$9.00 Adnnce Tickets
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2617 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford
(On 17-92 N of 27th St.) 330-1007'
H A IR
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Call usfor affordable
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or one-time special
cleaningbtlp.
Bad Credit!
JIM SMITH
W ELL DRILLING
Call Merry Maids!
3 3 1 -5 8 8 1
LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
If you are out looking for o good time, atop by The
Bone Yard at 2817 Orlando Drive or call 330*
1007 If you have any questions on the upcoming
events. End your senrch at The Bone Yard and
"bone" up for a really good tlmcl
/Vo Time Tor
Summer
We ll take the time to clean your
borne right-the way you
would If you had the time.
We re bonded and insured, and
pay Worker*' Comp and Social
Security for our employee*.
(407)328-7303
name acts. Don't miss the opportunity.
If you haven't had n chance to try Sanford’s new
hot spot, then we have a “bone" to pick with you.
For thopast seven months, you've missed out on
our live entertainment Wednesday • Saturday
and dart leagues - not to mention free draft on
Wednesdays 8-9 p.m. and Red Hot Jam . All
musicians ore welcome to come Jam with us.
Brlngyour own equipment •we'll supply the amp.
The Bone Yard has a Checrs-ltke atmosphere and
Is the kind of place where friendships are made.
No matter what your taste, you'll find something
to like at The Bone Yard. The Bone Yard serves
beer and wine and features classic rock, blues
and country music.
i
,
;i
F O R M U LA
. .............. .
'Jurassic Park’
sets two box
office records
1
M 1-611-4
YOUR
CHOKE
ttmawf
Crlliy Plwi*
________
LOS A N G E L E S — Th e dinosaurs running amok
ut "Jurassic Park" sold nearly 10 million tickets
during opening weekend for the Steven Spielberg
film, bringing in a record-setting 150.3 million.
Last year's "Batm an Returns" had held the
record for the highest-grossing premiere weekend
with $47.7 million.
Assuming an average national ticket price of
$5.20, "Jurassic Park" was seen by an estimated
9.65 million moviegoers.
"B atm an." which opened In 1989, when tickets
cost an average of $4.44, collected $42.7 million
— or about 9.62 million tickets sold.
" E .T . Th e Extra -Terre stria l," the highestgrossing film or all time, made $11.8 million In Its
first weekend In 1982, approximately 4 million
tickets sold.
Ticket sales for movies released before 1960
cannot be com pared because ticket price
averages are unavailable and movies debuted in
far fewer theaters.
Trailing "Jurassic Park" at the box office was
Sylvester Stallone's "Cllffhanger." which brought
in $7.6 million. "Made In America” was third
with $4.7 million.
Rounding out the To p 10 were the Don
Johnson thriller "O ullty as S in ," with $3.7
million: "D ave," with $3 million; "Menace II
Society." with $2.6 million; the Michael J . Fox
comedy "Life With Mlkey." with $2.1 million;
"H ot Shots! Part Deux." with $2.09 million:
"S ilve r." with $2.04 million and "Super Mario
Brothers." with $1.7 million.
Here are E x h ib ito r Relations Co. In c .'s
estimated ticket sales Friday through Sunday,
with distributor, weekend gross, num ber of
theater locations, average per location, total gross
and number of weeks In release.
Figures arc based on actual receipts and
projections where actual figures were not avail
able.
1. "Jurassic Park." Universal, $50.2 million.
2.404 locations. $20,865 per location. $50.2
million, one week.
2. "Cllffhanger." TrlStar. $7.6 million. 2,431
locations, $3,135 per location, $49.6 million,
three weeks.
3. "Made ’ in Am erica." Warner Bros., $4.7
million. 2,048 locutions, $2,304 per location. $29
million, three weeks.
4. "G uilty as Sin," Disney. $3.7 million, 1,300
locations. $2,809 per location. $11.4 million, two
weeks*
5. "D ave." Warner Bros.. $3 million. 1.B05
locations. $1,681 per location, $51.7 million, six
weeks.
6. "Menace 11 Society." New Line, $2.6 million,
540 locations, $4,879 per location. $12.9 million,
three weeks.
7. "Life With Mlkey," Disney. $2.1 million,
1.719 locations. $1,224 per location, $6.9 million,
two weeks.
8. "H ot Shotsl Part Deux." 2 9 ^ CeM ury Fox,
$2.06 m illion, 1,777 locations,- $1,177 per
location. $30.8 million, four weekir.’^ ' ' c"
9. "S live r," Paramount, $2.04 irfinioh, 1,803
locations, $1,133 per location, $32.2 million, four
weeks.
10. "Super Mario Brothers." Disney. $1.7
million. 1,872 locations, $934 per location. $16.9
million, three weeks.
11. "Indecent Proposal." Paramount, $1.5
million. 1,190 locations, $1,249 per location.
$08,3 million, 10 weeks.
12. "W hat's Love Got lo do W ith It," Disney,
St . 2 million. 58 locations. $21,081 per location,.
$1.3 million, l Vi weeks.
13. "Cop and a Half," Universal, $716,000, 762
locations, $940 per location, $27.7 million, 11
weeks*,
14. "Unforglvcn," Warner Bros., $688,000, 747
locations. $921 per location, $99.2 million. 45
weeks.
15. "M uch Ado About Nothing," Goldwyn,
$684,000, 86 locations. $7,953 per location, $5.1
million, six weeks.
16. "Posse," Gramercy. $586,000, 475 loca
tions, $1,234 per locution. $15.9 million, five
weeks*
17. "Like Water For Chocolate." Miramax,
$554,000. 177 locations. $3,131 per location,
$9.1 million. 17 weeks.
18. "Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story," Universal,
$523,000. 697 locations. $750 per location, $31.3
million, six weeks.
10. "A laddin," Disney. $350,000. 401 loca
tions. $873 per location, $205.8 million. 31
weeks*
20. " T h e S u n d lo t." 20th C e n tu ry Fox.
$337,000, 555 locations. $607 per location, $28.2
million, 10 weeks.
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�• A - S anford Herald, Banford, F lorida - Tuesday, June IS, 1W3
Search for Supreme Court justice: ‘ Torture’
■yftONFOUMMBR
Associated Press Writer
W A S H IN G TO N — Wearing a purple shirt and
matching slacks, President Clinton returned from
shopping with daughter Chelsea and strode Into
the Oval Office to review a report on his Supreme
Court finalists. Shortly, he looked up at a handful
of aides and said " I'm going with Jud ge
Qlnsburg."
Th u s ended what one senior administration
official called “ three months of torture" — n
nerve-fraying expedition of twists and turns
across a political mine field where another
misstep meant another explosion.
According to aides who agreed to discuss
Clinton's appointment on condition they would
not be Identified, the odyssey began In earnest
March 20, the day Clinton and his staff concurred
on a list of SO Judges, politicians, academics and
lawyers to be examined for the upcoming
Supreme Court vacancy. Federal Judges Ruth
Bader Qlnsburg and Stephen Breyer of Boston
and Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt were on that
list.
Some names were added, several of them by
the president: others were dropped. Eventually,
exhaustive biographies were prepared on 42
candidates, and 3.000 opinions and S.000 articles
were reviewed by 75 outside lawyers working at
no charge.
"W e 'd narrow It down a bit. and he'd turn and
say, 'Hey, what about what's-hia-face?" one aide
said of Clinton. T h e method puzzled even
Clinton's top aides, who often disagreed about
who was the leading candidate.
Heading Into the final week. Clinton narrowed
the field to Babbitt and Breyer after scratching
federal appeals court Judge Gilbert Merritt of
Tennessee. Merritt, backed by Vice President A1
Gore, was hampered by an old and unsubstan
tiated accusation of Interfering with a federal
Investigation.
Babbitt's stock slid late In the week when
environmentalists lobbied Clinton to keep him at
Interior. The president called Western governors
to question them about the negative ramifications
of appointing Babbitt.
Republicans grumbled that he would be too
political.
While Babbitt was fading. Clinton told Ills staff
to take another look at -Qlnsburg. a federal
uppcllatc Judge In Washington. D.C.. In case he
wanted to pass on breyer. Th e president told
senators ot midweek that he was considering
Breyer, Babbitt and Qlnsburg.
Sum m oned from a hospital bed following
treatment for a bicycle accident, Breyer met with
Clinton on Friday as the apparent front-runner.
Aides said publicly that the Interview went well.
But Breyer came nowhere close to matching the
chemistry Clinton sensed In his meeting with
Qlnsburg on Sunday, aides said.
While Breyer was lunching at the White House.
Olnsburg was attending a Judicial conference at a
retreat In Irvington. Va. Her husband. Martin,
pulled her from a meeting for » call from the
White House, and she scheduled a Saturday
meeting with White House counsel Bernard
NuBsbaum.
On Friday night, White House aides showed
television crews where they would be positioned
for the next morning's announcement. Inside the
White House. Clinton surprised his dinner guests
by Baying Breyer had failed to pay Social Security
taxes for household help. He asked If that would
make his confirmation difficult.
Clinton met past midnight with key advisers to
go over the choices. He decided to drop Babbitt,
and ordered his staff to crank up the final review
process of Olnsburg to give him an alternative to
Breyer.
"I'm going to sleep on it," a bleary-eyed Clinton
told the group, breaking up the meeting.
If the momentum had not already shifted. It
certainly did when CBS News reported Saturday
that Breyer had failed to pay Social Security.
Th e White House Insisted that the tax Issue did
not disqualify Breyer. But a senior administration
official acknowledged "It was a factor that was
weighed."
While Brcyer's tax troubles were being made
public Saturday. Qlnsburg met with Nussbaum.
Th e next day. Clinton met with her for nearly 90
minutes at the White House. Aides said he was
moved by how closely her life seemed to match
her Judicial philosophy.
Sunday night, Clinton had the White House
operator place a call to Qlnsburg's home, but It
took two tries to get through. "D id I wake you
up?" the president asked. But because of static
on the line. Clinton asked Qlnsburg to hang up so
he could call again.
"If I'm going to propose. I might as well have a
good line." he Joked.
Miles of cabinets and millions of
objects: Smithsonian’s hidden stuff
■y KIM I. MILLS
Associated Press Writer_________
■j
X
S U I T L A N D . M d. V ince
Wilcox opened a set of double
fire doors, stepped Into a storage
room the size of a football field
and dipped on a tier -of lights.
Stretched before him In semi
darkness were rows of neat
white storage bublnets that hide
untold trekatfriiH.
'•*
Inside are the Smithsonian's
leftovers — Oriental rugs. Japa
nese armor. Indian pottery. Afri
can textiles, petrified wood.
Th is Is the Smithsonian In
stitu tio n 's M useum Support
Center, a lo w -slu n g, sandycolored building, which spreuds
over 4.5 acres of suburban
Washington. It Is the world’s
largest museum storage facility.
Closed to the public. It houses
the millions of bones, animals,
plants. Insects, minerals and
anthropological objects that the
Smithsonian has no room for at
Its Natural History and Am eri
can History museums a few
miles to the west.
"O f course, the Smithsonian Is
always short on space," said
Wilcox, the facility's director,
during a tour of the facility. "B ut
the Idea of having a museum
that doesn’t grow is ridiculous."
The Smithsonian already has
about 140 million objects, and
continues to acquire about a
h a lf-m illio n m ore per year,
spokeswoman Linda St. Thomas
said.
Preservation and study arc the
goals of the center, but the two
alms are not compatible. Wilcox
said.
"T h e optimum environment
for preservation Is not the op
tim um environment for research
and study." he said. "If you
want to preserve the objects, you
want to lock them away In the
d a rk ... and especially keep them
away from people, who are the
greatest risk to collections."
The Museum Support Center
Is uniquely designed to m arry Its
competing missions. Th e main
storage areas are four separate,
climate-controlled "pods." each
the site of a football field, with
walls a foot-and-a-half thick.
Wilcox said a fire could bum
Inside a pod for more than four
hours before breaching a door —
a safety feature that protects the
rest of the collections.
The pods are separated from
la b o ra to rie s b y a b r ig h t ly
painted hallway, called "th e
street." three stories high and
wide enough for a truck or
forklift.
W ilcox and Deborah H u llWalskl. who oversees the an
thropology collections, walked
down the zigzagging street, past
blown-up photos of staffers on
the walls, under stufTed whales
and sailflsh hanging overhead.
Inside an anthropology pod,
HuU-Walskl opened several cab(nets to reveal multicolored Afri
can textiles that smelled faintly
woody. Apache baskets and Hopl
kachtna dolls carefully wrapped
at ns many as he could find from
us many habitats us possible,
Frank said.
"Even with all the specimens
here, they're not enough for
scientists to gel a significant
sample." he said. “ Th e y huve to
go toother museums, too."
In pnper.
The center has about 10.000
specially designed cublncts.
which if set In u direct line would
stretch over 8 miles. Wilcox suld.
The doors scul tightly, to keep
out insects und dirt, and the
cabinets arc coated with an Inert
paint that won't Interact with
the specimens.
In a work area, anthropologist
Marc Frank directed four young
staffers ns they sorted through
thousands of bones, from tiny
fragments to huge, tawny limbs.
In the shadows around them, the
skulls of giant horned mummals
loomed on shelves, staring down
with empty eye sockets.
W hy docs the Smithsonian
collect so m any bones? "Anyone
who's doing biological research
Is Interested In u statistically
sig n ifica n t s a m p le ,” F ra n k
explained.
So, If a researcher Is compar
ing rhino Jaws over time and
location, he would want to look
Next to people, one of the
biggest dangers to the collec
tions Is Insects. Wilcox said. In
f act , t he c e n t e r h a s o n e
employee whose fulltime Job Is
pest management.
profile: Ginsburg relishes
the pleasure of being No. 2
A
■y MINI FIINSILUfl
Associated Press Writer_______
W A S H IN G TO N - Standing
In the brilliant sunshine on the
White House lawn, towered
over by the president, Ruth
Bader Qlnsburg seemed to
delight In being the second
woman ever put forward for
the Supreme Court. It exactly
made her point.
She e m b o d ie d h e r ow n
argument that It shouldn't be
so extraordinary for a women
to have a place at the table.
Her appointment, she said In
a speech that brought tears to
President Clinton's eyes, "con
tributes to the end of the days
when women, at least half the
talent pool In our society,
appear In high places only aa
one-at-a-tlme performers."
It was quite a different
answer than the one Sandra
Day O'Connor gave at a con
firmation hearing 12 years ago
when senators asked what she
wanted history to say about
her.
" A h . " sm iled O 'C o n n o r,
"th e tombstone question,”
and while she said she'd be
pleased If her tombstone said
sim ply. "H ere lies a good
Judge" she added that she
would be happy lo be known
as the first woman on the
court.
W ith her. suggested
Qlnsburg Monday, the con
tinuum had begun, the logical
conclusion to a revolution
she'd helped start.
Clinton, rather than dwell on
Qlnsburg's gender, stressed
her work. On the court, he
said, she would be "a force for
consensus-building ... an In
strument of our common un
ity."
Those who kitow Qlnsburg
us a Judge — President Carter
put her on the Circuit Court of
Appeals here 13 years ago —
praise her reasoned, restrained
approach and her respect for
the powers of the other bran
ches of government.
Those who knew her as a
lawyer for women's rights cite
her as an Inventive advocate
for a theory now taken for
granted, that women are con
stitutionally equal to men.
Th e Constitution doesn't say
that, and O lnsburg. aa an
A C L U lawyer, had to find the
words there that would allow a
court to read It her way. She
found them In the post-CIvll
W a r 14th A m e n d m e n t ,
adopted to guarantee the legal
rights of former slaves.
"S h e Invented that con
stitutional theory." said Jane
Larson, a law professor at
Northwestern University. " T o
have called her a moderate 25
years ago would have been
ridiculous."
At 60, her dark hair pulled
tightly back, she Is a private
person, married for 39 years to
her sweetheart from her teens.
"She's not a backslapper,"
says an a d m i r e r , J a n e t
Benshoof. president of the
Center for Reproductive Law
and Policy.
" S h e ’s v e ry s h y .” adds
Kathleen Peratls, a former
colleague at the Am erican
Civil Liberties Union. "She
hardly ever talks about herself.
She talks about business and
her grandchildren."
P eratls adds: "S h e has
e n o r m o u s d i g n i t y and
enormous gravity. That's the
reason the president didn't
hang her out like he did the
others he considered. You
don't mess with R uth."
Ginsburg came to her radlcal-ln-lts-day fem inism the
h a rd way. on exper i ence
street.
Accepted as one of u handful
of women at Harvard Law
School (and already a mother)
and graduated from Columbia
Law School In New York (and
a member of the law reviews of
both), she still couldn't get a
Job In New York practicing
law.
She had to settle for clerking
for a Judge.
(B y coincid en ce , Ju s tic e
O'Connor, only three years her
senior, tells a similar story. "I
Interviewed with law firms In
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco," she once told an Inter
viewer, "b ut none had ever
hired a woman before as a
lawyer, and they were not
prepared to do so.'1)
O ln s b u rg ta u g h t law at
Rutgers and Colum bia and
wrote extensively on women's
rights and sex-baaed discrimi
nation.
B y the time she had made a
name for herself, Harvard of
ficials offered
law degree,
based on her two years of work
there, but she turned them
down.
Richard Epstein, a friend,
said she often told about the
time the Harvard Law dean
Invited the women law stu
dents to his home and. In the
course of a social evening,
re m a rk e d to th e m , " Y o u
know, all of you are taking the
place of a qualified m an."
Qlnsburg's husband, Martin,
teaches and practices tax law
In Washington. He and she
both rate biographies on the
same page of W ho's W ho In
America.
At home, he cooks. She
doesn't like to. and he docs, so
early In their marriage she
liberated herself from the
kitchen.
"M arly Is a first-rate cook
und always has been." says
Peratls. "W hen I have them for
dinner, I alw ays hold m y
breath." She said she doesn't
w o r r y a b o u t the J ud g e ' s
verdict, but rather the Judge's
spouse's opinion.
a
fE g g g
Tucked In u drawer with some
hippopotamus bones was a "M r.
S t i c k y ” b u g t r ap, a li ttl e
cardboard tend lined with an
adhesive.
FREEBIE ADS
"W e have 2.000, maybe 2.500.
of these Insect traps." Wilcox
said. "W hat's Interesting about
these Is the Insect gets stuck. It
dies. It drops Its egg cases and
the eggs hatch and all the little
ones are caught In here."
Take advantage ol this special oiler
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
W »le o m m
New com w l
1.
2.
" Florida 'i own Newcomer
service” - dedicated to
welcoming new residents.
3.
4.
5.
6.
It U our desire to make you feel
welcome and to acquaint you
with our city.
7.
If you are new in the area, or
know of a family who is, a phone
call will bring a prompt visit
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic information,
maps; and to help with your
shopping needs, cards of Intro
duction and gifts from local
merchants.
8.
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 Commercial) 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.
Sanfiard
x
Local merchants are also en
couraged to Inquire about the
availability of our services.
H em kl
m
ailt°: •»xH
iM
7dFREEBIEAOS
GRACE M.8TINECIPHER
322-4381
Sanford, PL 32772-1167
• O N LY O N I H IM
FLORENCE O'CONNOR
323-4983
• M UST IN C L U O I «W C «
P A IN T A O H I A I i .
QurtiMj Suuu* &c.
Homs Offlcs
904-734*5031
SAVINGS BONDS THF GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
i
I■
•HS h m h 111
I ■ ■ Ii-tV;
------ it
�I
Sports
IN BRIEF
Haney cools Bates bats
LOCALLY
Lake Mary M udcats cruise to N A B F opening win
S a n fo rd b a s e b a ll b a n q u e ts
SANFORD — The Sanford Kccrcnilon De
partment will cap Its youth baseball seasons
with banquets al the Sanford Civic Center.
The Little Major banquet will lie tonight, June
15 and the ilahe Ruth banquet w ill be
Thursdny. June 17
Each banquet will begin al 0 p.m. Players au
to return their unllormsut the door.
Kadi player Is asked to bring a covered dish;
the main course will be supplied by the Sanford
Recreation Department.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697.
S O S s o ftb a ll to u r n a m e n t
SANFORD — Tile Sanford Officiating Service
Is sponsoring a men's Class C slowpllch snfllnill
tournament at the Chase. Pine-burst and Ft.
Mellon softball fields this weekend. June 18-20.
Eligibility Is limited to A.S.A. registered Class
C teams and two pick ups. Tournament teams
not allowed. The double elimination tournament
will he played under ASA Class ( ’ rules.
The entry fee is $125 per team and the balls
will Ik *provided by sponsor.
Sponsor Iropbles will be presented lo the top
three teams, while Ihe winning team will relieve
Individual bat bags with ihe runners-up also
re d w in g awards. The Most Valuable Player for
the lournamcnt will receive a new bat.
Deadline for entry Is Thursday. June I7tli at
5 :3 0 p.m. with the draw set for 7 p.m.
Entry fees can be paid at the Downtown Youth
Cenler. lower level ol City I hill.
For more Information, contact Rocky Ell
lugsworth or J im Schaefer during Ihe day at
330-5697 ur Duane LaFulleUe during Ihe
evening ill 322-9026.
By QARY COATOAM
Horold C orro spondo nt______________________________
W IN TE R PARK - The Lake Mary Mudcats
used timely lilts to lake advantage of live errors
by Lake Unwell Dales Team Sports as they
claimed a 7 3 victory hi an NAIIF (National
Amateui liaseliall Federation! c o n t e s t at Lake
Howell High School on Monday night
The game was ihe NAHF opener lor Imill
squads. The isvii teams will play ill Lake Nowell
again today. Marling al 5:30 p.m. The Mudcals
will also play a doulilehcader al Oviedo on
Wednesday, starling al 5:30 p.m. and will play
I heir llrsl home game Friday evening, hosllng
Whiter Park al 7 p.m. Hales Team Sports will
play away games al Htshnp Moore on Wenesdny
and Colonial on Saturday.
Hales Team Sports head coach lllrlo Henjamlu
said thill poor defense and poor hilling contrib
uted lo Ills team's loss.
"W e kicked Ihe hall around on plays that we
should have made." Henjamlu said. "At Ihe
plate, we didn't help ourselves, either. We dldn‘1
lilt the hall well today. II you don't play good
MUOCATS 7, BATES TE A M SPORTS 3
Lah* Mary Mudcals
400 034 0 - 7 I 0
Laka How* 11Batts Tram Sport*
000 003 0 — 3 7 1
Hanty. Stanton It). Gallerl (7)and Ptrer Johnson and Gill WP
— Haney II 01 LP
Johnson (0 I) Save - none 2B — Mudcals.
Slory. Bryan. Bale* Sporting Goods. Tolliver. Feldman. Gill 3B
None HR
None Records
Lake Mary Mudcals 10. Lake Howell
Bales Team Sport* 0 I
defense. It's lough In win unless you have the
power lo go mil and score K) or 15 runs In a
game. We |ust don't have Hint."
Jim m y Knziirl led oil Ihe top ol the first liming
for Lake Mary with an Inllcld lilt and stole second
base. Kuzurl advanced lo llilrd on a single by
Hrcnl Wclnncyer. and both scored when Chris
Kllchl reached on a throwing error.
Kllrhl moved up lu second on a lly hall oil the
hal ol Rene Perez and advanced In third when
Klch Alexander reached on a throwing error.
Doth runners then scored as Scott Hryan doubled
Into led field.
The Mudculs added three Insurance runs In Ihe
Hlih liming lo make Hie score 7-0 Danny Slory
till a lead-oil double lo rigid center Held, and
Kllchl walked Perez then reached on an error lo
load the liases. Slory and Kllchl scored when
Alexander singled lo rigid center and Perez taler
scored on a single by Michael Huky.
Hales Team Sports answered with three runs
In I heir half of the sixth. Chris Tolliver led off the
Inning with a double, and advanced lo Ihlrd on
an Infield bit by Mike G uild . Klch DITorc then
singled lo drive In Tolliver. Gancl and DITorc
scored as Kyle Feldman doubled lo left field.
Lake Mary head coach Alan Tuttle attributed
Ills team's sucess lo good overall defense and a
solid performance by slartlog pitcher Russell
Haney. Haney (1-0) struck out seven and walked
I wo as he scattered three hits over five Innings.
"W e gut nut on top of them early, and Russ did
a really good Job bolding them (o no runs."
Tuttle said. "We Just played good defense all
night long."
Huky was three for four with one KHI and
Hryan was two for four with two RHI for the
Mudcats.
Six-foot, seven-inch righthander Mike Johnson
|() I) pitched all seven Innings for Hales Team
Sports, allowing eight hits and striking out four.
Post 53,
Trinity
trade
rallies
AROUND THE NATION
Prom Staff Raporta
M a rlin s s tre a k s to p p e d
C H IC A G O — Jose Guzm an drove In his llrsi
major-league run and allowed three runs over
six Innings as Chicago heat Florida 5-3. ending
the Marlins' four-game winning streak.
Ouzuiun (0-5) gave up seven lills, walked loin
and struck oul one. Kandy Myers worked tluninth for his 19th save.
Dwight Smith had three tills and Key Sanchez
tripled and scored two runs for Chicago, which
snapped a three-game losing streak.
C h ic k s b lo t o u t S u n s
MEMPHIS. Tcn n - Joe Vlllclln hit a solo
homer and drove In Iwo other runs Monday as
Ihe Memphis Chicks heal the Jacksonville Suns
7-3 In ihe Southern League.
Sanford
honors
its Pee
W ees
V a n S ly k e in ju re d
S i LOUIS — Pittsburgh cenler llchlcr Andy
Vim Slyke broke Ills right collarbone when he
slammed Into the wall during ihe Pirates' H-3
loss to St Louis and will he sidelined al Icasi
eight weeks. Van Slyke Is hilling .322 Willi six
homers and 39 Kills
S h e ffie ld , A v e ry h o n o re d
SAN FO R D — T lir Sanlord
Parks ami Recreation Departnielli hundred Its Pee Wee
L e a g u e lia s e lia ll (e a rn s ,
roaches, sponsors and landltes
with an awards haii(|iict ai (he
Sanford Civic Cenler Monday
mghi
Over 600 people packed the
center lor the annual awards
eelehrallon. that recognizes
the H it) year olds lor their
accomplishments this season.
livery sponsor and couch
received a placpie lor their help
with the league this season,
while each player, like tight
year old Clltd Uclnuldn (left)
received a trophy. Sanford
Recreation Department super
visor thin Schaefer and pro
grammer Trent Shake pres
ented the awards.
NEW YORK — San Diego Ihlrd baseman Gary
Sheffield and Atlanta pitcher Sieve Avery
shared the National League player ol Ihe week
award, while Minnesota outfielder Shane Mack
was named A L player of (he week. Sheffield was
11 lor 23 with a homer and five Kills. Avery was
20 with a 1.13 ERA and a shutout and Mack hit
.400 with three homers and 10 Kills.
Id io t c h a rg e d
LO N G POND. Pn. Chad lilalne Kohl,
charged with running lu front ol Kyle Petty and
Diivey Allison as they drove during Sunday's
Champion Spark Plug 500, told police lie had
been drinking for several hours before Ihe race.
Kohl. 25. of Ephralu. Pa., was ordered held on
$20,000 bond after being charged with crossing
(lie track during '(lie race at the Poeono
International Raceway. He said lie drunk beer
for nine hours and took a pill to slay awake.
AROUND THE WORLD
Htrald Photo* by Jim Hopp*
P e tro v lc r e m e m b e r e d
NEW YORK — A memorial Muss was held for
Drazcn Petrovlc al Si. Cyril and Methodius
Roman Catholic Church, one week after the
28-yeur-old New Jersey Nets guard was killed hi
an nutoniohllc accident In Germany.
The front pews were llllcd with the Croatian
slur’s NUA (cumulates. Nets executives —
Including vice president Willis Reed and couch
Chuck Duly — and the league's hierarchy, led
by commissioner David Stern.
BEST BETS ON TV
BASEBALL
□ 10 p.m. — W ON. American League. Chicago'
While Sox at Oakland A's. (U
Complete listings on Pags2B
Marlins take pair from Dodgers
From Staff Reports______ __ ______________________
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — At the end of the high
school baseball season Oviedo High School eoneh Mike
Ferrell said he fell his young leant would be among the
best In Seminole County next year.
And II performances In the early stages ol the NAIIF
(National Amateur liaseliall Federation) summer league
are any Indication, coach Ferrell Is right.
The Oviedo Marlins, the summer team of Oviedo High
School. Improved Its NAHF record to 7-2 Monday night,
sweeping a doulilehcader from Ihe holm-standing
Altamonte Springs Dodgers. 5-3 and 1-1-7. at the Lake
Brantley High School Huschall Field.
The Marlins will look lo keep their winning ways
going against a pair of very tough opponents the rest of
the week, traveling lo Winter Park for a single game
today ill 5:30 p.m.. then hosting the Lake Mary Mudcats
ill 5:30 p.m Wednesday.
The Marlins fell behind In both games, hut had more
than enough offense lu comeback against the defending
1
-ft
O V IE O O M A R LIN S ! 14. LAKE B R A N TLE Y D O D D ER S ! 7
OAM E I
M A R LIN S ). DOOOERS 3
Ovitdo Marlins
001 211 0 — S 4 2
Laka Branllty Dodgars
010 Oil 0 - 3 2 2
Hendricks. Dunemann 121 and Hynes Galdis. Harmer 161 and Clark WP —
Dunemann (101 LP — Galdis Save
none 2B — Marlin*. Slavik. Brown.
Ruglenlu*. Walker Dodger*, Ro|l» 3B — none HR — none
CAM E 2
M ARLINS 14. OODOERS 7
Marlin*
002 0)0 7 - 14 10 I
Dodger*
040 100 0 7 10 2
Metcalle. Hugiemu* 111 Coleman ()| and Hogan. Hyne* 16) Harmer.
Uuller (61 and Rltenour WP — Coleman ( 10) LP — Butler 2B — Marlin*,
Coleman 3B - Marlin*. Salat HR — Dodger*. Harmer Record* - Marlin*
7 2. Dodger* N 'A
NAHF champions
Oviedo trailed 10 until lying (he game In (he Ihlrd
Inning, then look ihe lead fur good with iwo runs In the
fourth and eventually built a -I -1 lead.
The Marlins only collected six lilts In Ihe opener, hut
ihe visitors made them count as Ted Drown. Tim
See Sweep, Page 2B
D E LTO N A — It was a day lor
comebacks.
Sanford American Legion Post fill
and homrstundlng Trin ity Christian
Academy holli posted eome-lromhclilnd victories In an American
Legion 11 Division douhh-lieader
Monday alternoon at the Trin ity
Christian Academy baseball Held
located at Trin ity Assembly ol Cod
C lu m li III Deltolta.
Tile American Legion 1) Division
Is set up lor high school teams as
opposed to the A Division, which Is
lor p layers I 9 -yc a rs -n f-a g c or
younger.
Post 53. the summer team lot
Seminole High School, scored two
runs In the IIIth Inning to erase a 3-2
di Hell and pitcher Chris Vouinans
made the lead stand up as Sanlord
won the opening name 5-1.
Hut In the nightcap. I t lully took
advantage ol live Post 511 errors to
come buck Horn -10 and 0 -1 dellells
and went on to heal the visitors
12 7.
Sanford's record went to 3-11 with
the split. The team will play tliicinlore names tills week. Wednesday
Post 53 will travel to Pierson for a
doohlfhcadcr at Taylor I ll^li School
starting at li p in. before returning
home Friday lor a 5:30 p in. game
with l.yman lllnb School oil Alumni
Field at the Seminole lllnb School
llasebiill Complex.
"I was proud of the way we came
back In the first g a m e ." said
Sanlord Post 53 head coach Mike
Powers. "(Mike) Meadows had a bin
home run to tie the name In the lllth
limtnn and Chris (Ynuuiuus) threw a
fairly good name. We also played
nood defense.
"Ill the second name they lilt the
hall and we were |ilanued by errors.
We know If we arc going 10 win we
have to hit and play good defense,
and we didn't In the second name "
In the opener. Sanford scored two
runs In the top of the llrst limlnn.
but Trin ity came hack with three
runs lu the bottom of the limlnnTh e score remained 3-2 until '
Meadows' home run In the top of
the f ilth . J a s o n W lld e r m u t h
followed the Meadows blast with a
double and later scored the go
ahead run on a gro u n d e r by
Youmuus. Post 53 added an Insur
ance run In the sixth when Joe
Tlltlc scored on a wild pitch. Tittle
had earlier reached on a walk.
Youmuus scattered four lilts and
See Come'backs, Page 2B
SANFORD POST U S 7, D ELTO N A T R IN IT Y 4 II
OAM E 1
SANFORD POSTS) I. D ELTO N A T R IN IlV *
Sanlord P o ll) )
206 Oil 0 - S « )
Dolton* Trinity
100 000 1 - 4 4 )
Youman* and Wllco« Oglesby. Steven* (61.
drown (1) and Lett. Williams (2) WP
Youmans
11 01 LP - Oglesby Save
none 20 - Sanlord
Post SJ, Wlldemulh. Deltona Trinity. Combs )U
— none MR — Sanlord Post S3. Meadows.
Deltona Trinity, none
OAME 1
D E LTO N A T R IN IT Y 12, SANFORO POST SI 7
Sanlord Post S)
420 010 0 7 4 S
Deltona Trinity
40S 100 • - 12 ♦ S
Zeladonls. Morgan (I ). Raban 141 and Mr-ad
owt, Youmans (S) Story and Rayes WP - Slory
LP — Morgan Save — none 2B — none JB none HR - none Record* — Sanlord Post S3 S 3,
Deltona Trimly 3 3
�BAQfclBflfBsril
n
•^JhSiiiKjsSKwJ (?:.-t!*! .1V m S S aS ttw m
- Ssntord Hsrsld, 8anford, Florida - Tuaaday, Juna 18, 1993
Comebacks-
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
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Philadelphia (Groan* BO) at Montreal
(Barn#* 1-0,7:33 p.m.
San FrancItea (Brantley 3-4) at Cincinnati
(Balch#r44), l.-ssp.m.
Now York (tamrhegan 3-3) al Atlanta
(Olavln* 7-3), 7:40p.m.
tan Dlago (WhIMiuret 1-1) al Hornton
(Harnltch 43),l:Mp.m.
PIHtburgh (Cook# 4-1) at St. Leult
(Tawktbury Wl, 1:31p.m.
Lot Angela* (R.Martin*i i-a) at Colorado
(Honry3+),*:M+m.
Pllltburgh (Z.lmlth 0-0) at St. Loult
IMagran* 44), 1:13p.m.
Florida (Again* a-i) al Chkaga (Hibbard
7-41, M O **.
Philadelphia (Schilling BI) at Mantreal
(HIII4II, 7:11p.m.
San Prandtca (Wilton 43) al Cincinnati
(Rl|oB3),?:lSp.m.
Now York (tchourak i l l al Atlanta
(O.MadduxB<),liMp.m.
fan Diet* (Bracall t-t) at Hauitan
I Portwtat 41), l:0( p.m.
Lot Ana*lot (Ka.Orat* 44) at Colorado
(Raynoao 3-1), f :03p.m.
Malar L*«|u* Bataball
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Bait Civilian
i’ij i it..*, jn.i * L . L Pal. _OB
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Toronto
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Baltlmora
ill a ll' U 31 .4
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Milwaukee
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California
•v 31 3t .317 m
Chicago
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Saattla
32 .473 4
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Minn*tola 4, Toronto 3
Baltlmora I. Milwaukee 3
Saattla*. K*n*atClly I
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Clavaland (P.Abbolt 001 at Oalrolt (Groom
001,1:03 p.m.
Boiton (Viola 41) al Now York (Wkkman
701.1:30p.m.
Toronto (Guiman 3-11 al Mlnnaiota
(Tapani 34), 1:03p.m.
Balllmor* (Moyar 1-3) al Mllwaukta
(Bona* 3-3), 0:03p.m.
Kamai Clly (Pichardo 411 al Saattla
(Convene 0D, 10:03p.m.
Chicago (Alvarai 311 al Oakland (Walch
4-31,10:03p.m.
Taxat llalbrandt 4-1) al California (Farr*lia-ll, 10:13p.m.
Wtdnatday'i Oama*
Toronto IMorrla 3-1) •! Mlnnoiolo
(Erlckionl4l, 1:13p.m.
Baltimore (Mutilno *11 ot Mllwaukta
(Navarro* 1),1:03 p.m.
Chicago (McOowall * 4) at Oakland (Dari
Ipg 111, 1:13p.m.
Clavaland (Kramer M l al Ualroll
(Oulllckion 4-1), 1:03p.m.
Boiton (Oop*on 33) al Now York (Par**
431,1:30p.m.
Taxat (Brown 341 al California (Finlay
1-31,10:03p.m.
Kama* Clly (Con* 31) al SaaHI* (Hanton
3-4), 10:03p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lail Civilian
W L Pet, OB
Philadelphia
43 11 .7M SI. Look
M M .341 11W
Montreal
»
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Florida
M 11 .404 13
Chicago
1* 11 M3 13
Pltliburgh
M 31 .43* 141*
Now York
M 41 .3M 141*
Wttl Divltton
W L Pet. OB
SanFrandteo
41 11 *31 —
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FLORIOA STATE L I ARUI
First HoH
Bastsrn OtvMan
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SI.
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34 M M0 ai. i.ucia
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Lakeland (Tlgart)
33 30 134 1W
W.P. Beach (Expo*)
11 M .114 1
Otcooia (Aatreo)
M 31 .4ft IW
Daytona (Cuba)
M
34 *33 4
Vare Roach (Oadgart) 33 37 .3M10
Fort Laudardala (Rad lex) t* 41 .m 14
Waatern OtvMan
Claarwatar (Phllll**)
41 13 .431—
Charlotte I Rangan)
37 37 .371 4W
Saraaata(WhltaSax)
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V .1*1 IW
it. Pat# (Cardtnaii)
m e m
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Dunedin (Blue Jays)
34 IS Jit IW
FortMytre (Twin*)
M
31 .413IS
Daytona 1, Wttl Palm Beach4
Claarwatar 11, Fart Lauderdale 3
(Head* ll, St. Lud* a
Charlotte 4, Lakeland1
Vare Beachat Fart Myare. ccd., rain
St. Patareburg 1, Dwnadln 1
Taatday’t Oama*
Fart Laudardala at Daytona
Oacaolaat Lakeland
Dunedin al SI Lud#
Watt Palm Baachal Vare Beach
Claarwatar al St. Patareburg
Charlotteat Saraaeta
bm E
WVBIwM| VA
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Fori laudardala al Daytona
Oteroit at Lakeland
Dunedinat St. Lud*
Watt Palm Beachat Vare Baach
Si. Patareburg at Claarwatar
Charlotte*! Sarttota
SOUTHERNLEAOUB
First NaM
laitarn Dlvitlan
w L Pal.
37 M .34*
31 11 41*
Orlando (CabO
33 »
Carolina (Plrato*)
.100
Knoxville (Blue Jay
M 13 .443
Jackianvlll* (Mariner*) If 31 .43*
FO FT Fh Avg
II Ml 111 317D *
4 40 3* 134ItJ
3 » 33 M M.O
I M M 134341
11 104 143 Ml M.7
II ID 43 )M 25.7
IS 141 It Ml 23.3
3 44 31 11014.0
I
11 n 31433.1
to
7f 73 DI D.1
4 37 It *0 D.3
It 137 41 tli 30 I
f
41 41 1711t.l
4 21 21 71 It.l
4 11 13 7* tf.0
f
44 M 140 10.7
1 11 11 tl 11.1
3 17 11 M 11.0
5 37 11 M 11.0
3 »
* *0 11.0
Field Orel Percentage
FO FOA Fct
Thorp*. Hou.
73 113 *33
Farrell. All.
u » .tot
Mason, N.Y.
73 ID .3*0
McHala, Bo*.
»
33 .3*3
Imllt, Ind.
37 44 .171
Oranl, Chi.
7* ill .37*
Nance, Clav.
*1 IM .143
Jehnien, Char.
M ID U7
MarrlkNJ.
34 41 317
Oaugharty,Clav.
4* 111 .337
(4-1+1) 11*141
Ito M i ret*-3*44.03*47
1JA Oat Smart
M.M 14.10 l.M
4 Brink* Cyaten*
3.10 4.M
4Swaat Bounty
1.00
Q ( M l M A I P IT-All) M.M (AHA) 0.M T
(I+ 4 IM M .M
,
Ninth raca — I4M, Ai M.M
I Anthony D
ll.M 10.40 3.00
1Madraa Flra
l.M 100
1 Urban'* llaal
4.00
Q ( I D t l H P (M l 144.34 T (M i l !*14.44
QO (4-1,0-AIIUM.M 147,1-All* lll.M
tlthraat —i*M, Bi ll.M
1 Jamtula Chit
l.M S.M l.M
10mni Oacko
l.M 1.10
1 WwUrtlpgac
l.M
O D D ll.M P I M l i l . M T (1 1 1 )ll.M
lift r a a t - 1*10, Ci 11.11
1SJ Allhaarl
ll.M 1M l.M
*Rlptey Runabout
13.00 4.M
1 Wright E*«*r
4.M
O 144) 34.44 P O f ) MW* T (1+1) MM*
Carryavar I1.341.M
11th raca — 3*44, Di M.M
*OoM Tooth
I K 3.10 1.40
I J J ' I Sunburn
S.M 4.M
•Hook N Horn*
140
O (1-4) M.M P (4-1) M.M T (4+0) 111.40 I
(4+0-4) M0.M
11th r a c a - 1454, AI M.II
I M T ’t Andy Mac
440 l.M 140
1JAMarkla
l.M l.M
4TatkboBalai
l.M
Q (1-1) H .M P IM ) 14.10 T O -1 D M .M
14thraca-1M4. Oi 44.41
1JSalladgad
15 30 3 00 l.M
1JCK Buddy
l.M l.M
I C ’iSnowbug
l.M
O ( M ) 14.M P (M l U.100 <1-1 1 4H11.M
A — 1,040j H -IU l.f l*
O
Jordan, Chi.
Millar, Ind.
Wllklnt, All.
Coleman, NJ.
Barklay, Phoa.
Ololuwon, Hou.
Ewing, N.V.
K. Melon*, Utah
Mourning, Char.
Roblnion. S.A.
Smltt. Ind.
Plppan, Chi.
Johnton, Char.
Schrempl, Ind.
McHala. Bo*.
Oaugharty, Ciov.
Manning, LAC
Dlvac, UAL
Harper, LAC
Threat!, LAL
Rabat**!*
Orean, LAL
Olaluwon, Hou.
Barklay, Phe*.
Coleman, NJ.
Robinson, S.A.
Daugharty, Clav.
Oaklay, N.V.
Ewing, N.Y.
K. Melon*. Utah
Kemp. Saa.
I
II
ll
3
10
*
IS
11
1
1*
Attlllt
Stockton. Utah
Douglas. Bo*.
Strickland. Pert.
Johnson, S.A.
K. Johnson, Phot.
Throott, LAL
Bogua*,Ch*r.
M. Jackson. LAC
Schrempl. Ind.
Robinson, N.J.
3*
it
D
13
3*
M
It
41
It
M
Tat Avg
47 7) 14.4
141 14.0
HI t).(
*7 13-4
IM 11.4
103 11.7
143 11.0
144 10*
31 10.4
IfO 10.0
O N*. Avg.
F 33 11.0
4 M f.l
4 37 f.l
10 (I (.1
30 IM (.0
1 40 1.0
f 70 7.1
3 M 7.4
4 H 7.1
13 7.0
ChampionM Ratutt*
PHD, Pa. - Ratutt*
LONG POND,
Result* Sunday I
th* ChampMn Spark Plug IM NASCAR ituch
car raca at Piaana International Raceway,
with starling petition In parents****, lap*
camptatad, reason out, II any, prlt* manay
andwinner's avarapa tpaad Inmph:
I. (I) Kyi* Patty, High Point. N.C., Pontiac
Grand Prlx, IM. S44,tM. iM.oeii l. (I) Kan
OB
—
ta
4V*
7
*W
NathvHI* (Twin*)
M 27 .3*3 —
HuntexHt# lAthMc*!
»
19 40* I
MmnpM* (RayaWI
si
m
.are *
Birmingham (Wlaxl 30
14 .44* 1W
Chatlaneega (Radi)
ao 33 .443 id
Manday't Oamat
*
Orl**d*l,Ora*nvlll*4
Carollrvat, Naihvlllal
Huntavlllt 3, Knoxville 2
Chattanoogaat Birmingham, ppd. rain
MtmpMt 1, JacEaanvIH* 1
Toaaday'i Oama*
Orload* at Orttnvlll*
Nathvlll* at Carolina
Hunlivlllaat Knoxville
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Jackianvlll* at Mamphli
Wtdnatday'i Oamt*
Orlando at Oreanvllla
Nathvlll* al Carolina
H unity 111*at Knoxville
Chattanooga at Birmingham
iackeonvtila at Mamphi*
CUBS4. MARLINSI
FLORIOA
CHICAGO
tbrhM
tbrhM
Carrel
3 110
OSmthcl 3 1 1 0
Brbarlalb l o g o
Vi calno lb 1 1 I l
Mgdan3b 4 0 3 0
SndbfoM * o I 0
Grace lb 4 0 10
Dttrdtlb 4 111
Coning II 3 0 11
May II
i i Vi
Sntlagoc 4 00 0
Wilkin* c i o n
Felix rf
4000
Saaart
4000
Turnrp 0 0 0 0
Inch*m i 3 1 1 0
Wain it 3 111
Oimanp 3 0 11
Armttr p 1000
Aimchrp 0 0 0 0
Brllayph 0 0 0 0
Scanlanp 0 0 0 0
Jnnlngtph M i l
0 00 0
Corel p
Barroa rl 1000
Myarep
0000
Tatali It 111
n att i
■»r
Florida
IM It* IM - 1
CMcaga
til til <1x - 4
E - Felix 14), Walt* If), Vlicalna 11). OP
- Florida 1, Chicago l. LOB — Florida 1,
Chicago •. IB - Carr (It), May 111), Wllklnt
(II. l l — tench*! (11. HR — Da*trad* (1),
Wall* (t). Jannlngt It). S — Vlicalna,
Guiman. SP —Vlicalno.
IP
H MR II M
Florida
Armstrong L.41
S I I 4 4 I
Corel
I
1 0 0 0 0
Turnar
1 I I I 0 1
Schradar. Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna.
300. *34.433, 3 . (Ml Harry Gant, Taylorevlllo,
N.C., Chavrolat Lumlna, 100, IM,333t 4. If)
Jimmy Ipancar, Meoresvlll*. N.C., Ford
Thundarblrd, IM, 131,410: 3. (Ill Tod Mu*
grava. Troutman, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd.
100.134.0M: 4. II) Dtvay Allison, Huoytown,
Ala., Ford Thundarblrd. 300. *34.113: 1. (33)
Morgan Shaphard, Conovar, N.C., Ford
Thundarblrd, 300. Ill.t U : I. O il Starling
Marlin, Columbia, Ttnn., Ford Thundarblrd.
100, SltJtSi *. (11) Ricky Rudd. Moor»»vllla,
N.C., Chavrolat Lumlna, 100, t1S,!U< 10. (14)
hill amen, oewtamiu*. ha.. Ford Thun
dtrblrd. 300. *31.011.
It. (I) Data Earnhardt, Daalla, N.C.,
Chavrolat Lumlna, 1M, S14.I1I: it. ID ) Rick
Wlkan, Bartow, Paatlac Orind Prti, Iff,
tit,US: 11. 11) Hut Stricklin, Calara, Ala.,
Ford Thundarblrd, Iff, 513,1*1; 14. (M> Phil
Parson*, Denver. Chavrolat Lumlna, Iff.
110,445: IS. Ill) Kanny Wallace, Concord,
N.C.. Pontiac Orand Prlx, IM. SIWISi 14.
(Ill Rick Matl. Rockbridge Bath*. Va., Ford
Thundarblrd, IM, *12.013; 17. Ill) Jimmy
Hantlay, Rldgtway. Va , Ford Thundarblrd.
IM, 117,443; II. Ilf) Orel Sack*. Winter
Park, Pard Thundarblrd, iff, !7,fU: If. (ill
Dal* Jarrell, Conovar. N.C., Chavrolat
Lumlna, It*. *13,113; 30. (21) Bobby Labonlt,
Trinity, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, 1*4,110,4*0.
II. (371 Michael Waltrlp. Davidton, NX.,
Pontiac Grand Prlx, IfO. 112,040: 33. (171
Jimmy Meant, Forest Clly. N.C., Ford
Thundarblrd, IM, (7,310; 31 |31) Dav*
Marel*. Avary's Craak, N.C., Chavrolal
Lumlna, IM, angina, M.II0; 34. (14) Oaalt
Bodlna, Julian, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 17).
broken axle, 113.140; 23. 110) Wally Oalltn
bach Jr., Oruantbere, N.C., Ford Thun
dorblrd, ISO, fransmlttlon, 111,710; 14. 13*1
Kerry Taagua, Concord, NX., Chavrolat
Lumlna, 131, angina, S7.QM; 27. (II) Lake
Spaad, Kannapoll*. N.C., Ford Thundarblrd.
127, rocktr arm, 17.010: 31. 14) Jail Gordon,
Charlolta, N X ., Chavrolat Lumlna, 111,
M J lli If. It) Brail Bodlna, Harrliburg, NX..
Ford Thundarblrd. lOf, angina, SI1.4M: 30.
(34) Darrell Wallrlp, Franklin, Tann.,
Chavrolal Lumlna. M. angina. 514.440.
It. (1) Mark Marlin, Jamattown, NX.,
Ford Thundarblrd, 13, angina, 114,110; 33.
(301 T a rry Labonta, Archdala, N X .,
Chavrolal Lumlna, U , angina, 111,2(1; 33.
(24) Oarrlkp Copa, Cornallvt, N X ., Ford
Thundarblrd. 41, clutch, (llD O ; 34. (17)
E m it Irvan, Concord, N X ., Chavrolal
Lumlna. M. angina, (U .llli 31. (If ) Trevor
Boy*, Calgary, Canada, Ponllac Grand Prlx,
M. vibration, (4.110; 14. (13) Dkk Trickle,
Iren Station, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, 17,
angina, M.43J; 17. (34) Jimmy Horton,
Mooretvllla, N.C„ Chavrolal Lumlna, 14,
angina, M,1M; M. (If) Bobby Hlllln Jr.,
Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, 4,
angina, 14,330; if. (10) Rutty Wallace,
Concord, N.C., Pontiac Orand Prlx, A angina,
114,H I; M. (Ml Graham Taylor, Port Royal,
Pa., Ford Thundarblrd, 1, handling, M.110.
Gutman W.43
7 1 1 3
3
Attanmachar
0 0 0 1 0
Scanlon
0 0 0 1 1
WIMBLEDON, England - The loading*
Myartl.l*
1
0 0 0 0 I ’
Monday far the WlmModon tamus
Umi
mplra* — Hama, DoMwtti: Flrel, Ra
Mpa, which begin Juna II (world
illord; Second, Rung*; Third, Kallogg.
ranking* in gor*n1h*M*i x-d*f*ndlng themT —3:3*. A —31,71*.
pUnli
1. PM* lamgraa (l), Tampa
1. Stefan Idbarg (I), Swadan
3. JimCaurtar (t), Dad* City
4. Boris Backer (41, Otrmtny
5. Goran Ivanisevic (4). Croatia
4. Mlchtal Sikh (Ij, Oarmany
7. Ivan Lendl (7). Greenwich, Conn.
I.
x-AndreAgattl (ill, LatVaga*
f. Richard Kra|lc*k (ID, Ntlharland*
10. Andrei Madvodav (f). Ukraine
II. Pair Kerdo (It), Ctach Republic
13. Michael Chong (111, Hondareon, Nav.
11. Woyn* Ferreira (It), SouthAfrica
ft. MollVol Washington (171, Ponlo Vtdra
Baach, Fla.
IS. Kartl Novtcak (l4),Cl*ch Republic
it. Thorn** Muster (11), Austria
Woman
l.x SteHl Oral HI, Oarmany
3. Marline Navratilova (41, Atptn, Colo.
I. Arantxa Sanchai Vicar lo 111, Spain
4. Gabriel* Saballnl (11. Aroanllna
3. Mary Ja* Fernand** <41,Miami
4. Conchlla Marllnat (7), Spain
7. Jannlter Caprlafl ((), Saddlakreak
(. Jana Novotna (t), Ciach Republic
t, Ank# Huber (ID, Germany
10. MagdatennMUMva (II). Bulgaria
II. Manual* Malaava-Fragnlar# (til,
Swlltarland
11. Katerina Mateava (13), Bulgaria
13. Mary Pitre* (14), Franc*
14. Amanda Cottier (13), SouthAfrica
15. Haltna Sukova (It), Ctach Republic
It. NtthtlteTtutlal (17), Franc*
U s A*
■
H
I
C o n tin u e d fro m P e | i I B
■truck out five to get his first
decision of the cum m er. He
pitched very effectively after the
ro u g h first in n in g , hold ing
T rin ity scoreless for five innings
before allowing the fourth run in
the bottom o f the seventh inn
ing.
Wildermuth paced the Sanford
hitting in •the opener, going
two-for-three. Also hitting were
Tittle (l-for*2), T o n y Morgan
(l-for-3), Meadows (!-for*4, home
run) and Alexis Acosta (1 tfor-4).
In the second game, Post 53
scored four runs In the top of the
first inning, but T rin ity an
swered right back with four runs
In the bottom of the first.
S a n f o rd re to o k the a d v a n ta g e
w i t h tw o r u n s in t h e to p of 'the
s e c o n d Inning, but th e h o m e
team to o k thc le a d fo r g o o d w it h
five runs In th e t h ir d Inning and
then put th e g a m e a w a y w it h
th re e runs In th e f o u rth .
Post 53 was held to only five
hits In the nightcap, with Mead
ows going two-for-three. Daky
Kemp and J im m y Raban were
both one-for-threc.
SweepContinued from Pago IB
S l a v i k , Mi ke
RuglciilUB and Chris Walker
each ripped a double. Also get
ting lilts were Todd Dcllhorn and
Juan Rodriguez, each with one
single.
Oviedo got super pitching In
the first game as Brian Hendrix
and Duncmann combined on a
three-hitter, w ith Dunem ann
getting the win, hist first de
cision of the summer.
Rojla had a double for the
D odgers, w h ile D csart and
Cartmil) had one single each.
Th e second game was a crazy
one, as the Dodgers took leads of
6-0 after two Innings and 7-2
after four innings.
But the Marlins plated five
runs In the fifth Inning to tie the
bAiib a l l
American League
CLEVELAND INDIAN! - Placad Tad
Power, pitcher, on fho 13-doy dlteblod Hit.
Recalled Paul Abbott, plfchtr. (ram Can
ton-Akronot the Eattern League.
MILWAUKEE BREWER! - Placed Mlk*
Boddlckar, pitcher, on the 11day dltablad
Hit. Recalled Mlk* Ignatlak, pitcher, from
NowOrloon* ol th* Amorlcon Anoclatlon.
OAKLAND ATHUTIC! - Recalled Scott
Brotlui; Inllaldar, tram Tacoma ol th*
Pacific Coait Ltagu*. Optioned Hanry
Marcada*. catcher, to Tacoma. Signed Andy
Smith, pitcher, and BrianWhaltey. catcher.
SEATTLE MARINERS - Optioned Rum
Swan, pitcher, to Calgary of th* PaclllcCoait
League. Dailgnated lan Pleota, pitcher, ter
aitlgnmanl. Signed Randy Jorgaman, tint
baMman, Michael Bargar. outflaldar. Chrlt
Oram andDavid Cooper, pitcher*.
TEXAS RANGER! - Signed Michael Ball,
third baMman: Brian Clark and Irian
Thomat, outlialdare; and Ivan Zwolg. pitch
or.
MalUniI I mmgmam
JLGGGOIgIGSI PfOBB____________
CHICAGO CUBS - SlgnMlAltredo Garcia,
Oregory Hillman, and Rodd Kurd, pitcher*;
MIAMI - Th e Robbie family
and Brad Chamber*. Stan DavImoo. Dahas
signed a letter of Intent to
matrlut Dowter, and William Vlallaux, In
Bell the Miami Dolphins and
Haidar*.
COLORADO ROCKIII - Placad Jo* their half of Joe Robbte Stadium
Olrardl, catcher, on th* 13day dltablad Hit.
In order to pay estate taxes, a
retroactive to Juno 3. Racallad Stove Read,
pitcher, tram Colorado Spring* ol th* Pacific newspaper reported today.
Coiil Lmqui.
Robbie family members have
HOUSTON ASTROS - Signed Shawn
Bartla, Tim Ktttar. Troy Schull*, Jaton agreed to sell the team to two
Turtey. and MIchMl Walter, pllchare; Dan Palm Beach Investors for a price
Dolnay, catcher; Vamll Lopai, Jamay that ranges from about 9140
Saylor, and Stavo Varduico, Inllaldar*, and
million to 9157 million, although
ChadWhite, oullteldar.
MONTREAL EXPOS - Signed Chrlt
that is still subject to negotia
Schwab, oullteldar.
tions, Th e Miami Herald re
IT. LOUIS CARDINAL! - Placed Oul*
ported in today's editions.
Cantaco, oullteldar, on thedl(qualified list.
BASKETBALL
However, the deal Is far from
Nattenal Batktffeall AiMclatlan
complete,
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Signed
B lockbuster En te rta in m e n t
Gerald Madklnt, guard.
FOOTBALL
C o r p . o w n e r H. W a y n e
Nattenal FMtball League
Hulzenga, who owns 15 percent
ATLANTA PALCONS - Announced th*
of the Dolphins and half of the
ratlrtmtni ol Bobby Butter, corntrbeck.
ORBIN BAY PACKIRS - Signed Earl
stadium, has a right of first
Daitan, attentive tackle, i
refusal, meaning he can m atch'
WASHINGTON RBOSKINS - Signed Carl
any offer and add the Dolphins
Bank*, linebacker, toa threa-yaar contract.
Arana FMtball League
to his collection of South Florida
ARIZONA RATTLERS - Activated Kevin ■ports franchises.
Thomat, oltenilve detentlve lineman. Irom
Hulzenga already owns the
ln|ured reterve. Placed Judd Rachaw, oltentlve dttentlva lineman, on rocallabt*
Florida Marlins, the expansion
waiver*.
DALLAS TEXANS - Signed Joe Campbell,
oltenilve detentlve lineman. RtlaaMd Oavld
Chapman, running back llnabacktr.
MIAMI HOOTERS - Activated D arrell
Phlton, wide rtc tlv e r-d tte m lv t back, tram
score at 7-7. then exploded for
seven runs In the top of the
seventh Inning to complete the
sweep.
Adam Coleman, who got the’
pitching victory In relief, carried
the biggest bat fur Oviedo In the
nightcap, ripping u double and a
single. Also getting two hits each
were Andy Hogan. Ruglcnlus
and Belihom, while Jo h n Solas
cracked a triple and Hendrix
added a single.
Joey Harmer blasted a home
ru n for the Dodgers in the
second game and also had a
single. Cartmlll and Jo n Walsh
contributed a pair of singles for
the home t eam, w hile Jeff
Butler. Heath Rltcnour. Rojla
and Norvero added one single
each.
Robbie’s to
sell Dolphins
ln|ured reterve. placed Reggie RoblnMn,
wide recelver-detentlve back, an recallable
waiver*.
Florida Panthers
show off colors
Associated Press
AUTORACINO
1:30 a.m. Racing
ESPN, ARCA Slock Car
BASEBALL
7:M p.m. - TBS. WOR. New York Atoll al
Atlanta Brava*. IL)
10 p.m. — WON, Chicago While Sox al
OaklandA's, (Ll
10:30 p.m. - ESPN, Texas *1 Calllornle,
IL)
BOXINO
* p.m. — USA, Junior laatharwalght*:
Tracy Harrl* Paltarwn v*. Daniol Zaralo/a.
(L), alsoall a.m.
3:10 a.m. — SUN, Light flyweight*:
Michael Carb*|al vi. Humbarlo Gomalti
SOCCER
fp.m. —SC, U.S. Cup'fl: USAv*. England
11:30 p.m. — SC, APSL, Pori Laudardala
Striker* at Tampa Bay Rowdies
VOLLEYBALL
CIO p.m. - SUN, AVP/MIII*r Lit* Tour
from Philadelphia
7 p.m. - SUN, Coor* Light Woman’s Tour
frun Puerto Rice
BASEBALL
7 p.m. - WTLN-AM (ISM), Southern
League, Orlando Cub* al Orttnvlll* Brava*
MIICBLLANIOUi
S p.m. - WQTO AM (340), Tima Out lor
4p.m.-WWNZ-AM (740), Th* Sport* Nut
t p m. - WOTO-Am (340), Talk Sport*
With Pate Rom
CM p.m. - WPRDAM (1440), Sports Boat
7p.m.-WGT&AMfS40l, NASCAR Llv*
10p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740), Florida Sports
Exchinoc
10 p.m. - WOTO-AM (S40). Sport* Bylin*
USA
10p.m. — WWNZ-AM (7401, Florid# Sport*
Exchange
baseball team that plays at Joe
Robbie Stadium, and the Fiorlda
Panthers, the new National
Hockey League team.
“ I’ve taken the position that
the Robbies and I are friends,
and we know exactly what they
nnd I have to do," HuUenga
said. "So when the time comes,
he (Tim Robbie) Is going to lay
something on m y desk one day
and I’m going to have to tiTukc a
decision. That day has not come
yet."
As part of their deal with
Hulzenga, the Robbies can ar
range to sell lOO percent of the
teum, meaning Hulzenga must
sell his stake If he doesn't
exercise his option to match the
offer.
T h r n e w sp a p e r said m il
lionaire Investor Nelson Peltz
and real-estate mogul Bruce
Frey are poised to buy the team,
Peltz, who has offices In New
York and Miami Beach, did not
respond to phanc messages left
by the Herald.
MIAMI — With much fanfare,
the Fiorlda Panthers unveiled
their officlnl team uniforms and
logo Monday.
The press conference at the
M i a m i A r e n a t o o k on
I lolly wood-llkc proportions as
owner H. Wayne Hulzenga rang
down a lOO-foot black curtain to
reveal the team logos and let
terheads -■ a ferocious panther,
ready to pounce while baring Its
claws and teeth.
Thousands attended the event
which was open to the public.
" I'm sure the fans of South
Florida will support the Panthers
In the same manner and with
the same enthusiasm In which
they embraced the Dolphins,
H e a t , a n d M a r l i n s , " sai d
B lo ck b u ste r Vi deo m agnate
Hulzenga, who also owns the
Florida Martins baseball team.
"W e'll try to build a quality
hockey team that's aggressive
on the Ice, sure to entertain and
create excitement to get this
arena rocking."
T h e team's uniform s were
modeled by two local recre
ational hockey players. Th e
home uniforms will be while
with red, gold, nnd navy blue
trim ; the road uniforms will
consist of a red shirt, navy blue
shorts, and red, white, and gold
leggings.
Th e uniforms have a shoulder :
patch with a palm tree criss
crossed with a hockey stick over
a backdrop of the sun.
"W h e n W ayne brought In I
Bobby Clarke (general m anager),'
B ill T o rrc y (prealdent), and
(coach) Roger Ncllson, the Pan-,
thers whs tlic perfect name,” ;
said National Hockey League;
Commissioner G ary Bcttman.;
"Sleek, smart, aggressive, and’
tough. And that's the type of;
hockey they're going to bring to;
South Fiorlda."
Hulzenga also announced the;
Panthers will donate 950,000 to
the Save the Punthcrs Founda
tion, and for every save made by;
a Panthers goalie on home Ice,
the Panthers w ill donate a,
still-to-be determined amount of
money to help create awareness
as to the danger facing the:
endangered feline.
Panthers merchandise will hit
the stores today.
Difficulty on grass earns Courier third seed at Wimbledon
W IM B LED O N , England — Andre Agassi on
Monday became the lowest seeded menTs defen
ding champion In Wimbledon hlatory — and got a
break to be seeded ns high as tie was.
W im bledon officials Installed the In ju ry plagued Agassi us the No, 8 seed, five places
above his current world ranking. In recognition of
his status as reigning title holder. Th e seeding
means Agassi won't face a top eight player before
the quarterfinals.
"It was a difficult decision bearing in m ind he
has not played m uch In the last couple of months
because of In ju ry," Wimbledon referee Alan Mills
said. "B ut he la the defending champion and he
proved he can play on grass."
T h e seeding committee also used - its own
discretion In m aking Stefan Edberg the No. 2 seed
behind Pete Sampras, while Dado Clty'a J im
Courier waa bumped to No. 3.
Am ong the women, Martina Navratilova's wish
to avoid top-seeded Steffi Graf until the final was
granted when she was elevated to No. 2, above
higher-ranked Arantxa Sanchez Vlcario.
seeded three places above their world rankings.
Th e only top-ranked player missing was Scrgl
Brugucra, who Jumped to No. 5 hfter winning the
French Open earlier this month but Is skipping
Wimbledon because of a dislike for gross.
T h e Sanford-born Courier, who has won four
Grand Slam titles and Is ranked No, 2, has had
Uttle success on grass. That's w hy he was seeded
behind Edberg, a two-time Wimbledon champion
ranked No. 3.
Among the women, defending champion Graf
was seeded No. 1 based on her world ranking.
Graf won the French Open to reclaim the No. 1
ranking 'from Monica Seles, who Is sidelined
Indefinitely after being stabbed d u rin g n
tournament In Germany on April 30.
Sanchez Vlcario is ranked No. 3 behind Seles,
but she was bypassed for the No. 2 seeding In
favor of nine-time champion Navratilova,
"I'm thrilled," Navratilova said when notified of
the seedlngs Monday. " I don't think I really
Influenced the decision, but It makes sense for me
to be upgraded. There are only two former
champions In the tournament and It's right they
should be In opposite halves of the draw ."
Three-time champion Boris Becker was seeded
No. 4, last year's runner-up Goran Ivanisevic was
No. 5, 1091 champion Michael Stich was No. 6
and Ivan Lendl was No. 7.
Rounding out the rest of the m en’s seeds were
Richard Krqjicek (9), Andrei Medvedev (10). Petra
Korda (11). Michael Chang (12), Wayne Ferreira
(13), MallVal Washington (14). Karel Novacek (13)
and Thom as Muster (16). Grass-court specialists
Krajicek, Ferreira and Washington were all
"H e r past record on grass speaks for Itself,"
Mills said. "H er worst performance here over the
years has been losing In the quarterfinals (to
Jennifer Capriati In 1991),"
Sanchez Vlcario was seeded No. 3. Th e rest ofthe seedlngs followed the rankings, with Gabrlela
S a b a tln l, M ary J o e F e rn a n d e z, C o n c h lta
Martinez, Capriati, Jana Novotna nnd Ankc
Huber rounding out the top 10.
T h e bottom six seeds were Magdalena Maleeva,
Manuela Maleeva-Fragnlere, Katerina Maleeva,
Mary Pierce, Amanda Coctzcr, Helena Sukova
and Nathalie Tauzlat.
T h e draw will be held Tuesday. Th e tournn-;
ment starts next Monday.
William Hill bookmakers Installed E d b e rg,:
Sampras and Stich as favorites at 9-2. Ladbrokes.'
bookmakers rated Edberg and Stich at 9-2,1
followed by Sampras and Becker at 5-1. Both
bookmakers listed G raf as the women's favorite at 4-7.
�Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, F lorida - Tuasday, Juna 19, 19S3 - M
*.
1
IN B R IEF
buW-TSt.f' * ■ •
,a -a
'.V
RSVP offers pie for recruits
VINCENT D. E DW ARD
M a r i n e S g t . V i n c e n t D.
Edward, son of Albert U. and .
Margaret L. Edwards of 2004
South West Road, Sanford, re* '
ccntly reported for duty with
Headquarters and Service C o m
pany. 3rd Marine Expeditionary
Force, Okinawa.
He Is u 1982 graduate of
Seminole High School of San* *
ford.
SAN FO R D — T h e Retired Senior Volunteer Program will hold
a recruitment pie social at the Seminole County Agricultural
Center on June 22 at 1:30 p.m.
RSVP Is seeking people 60 yeara old or older who are willing
to serve a Tew hours per week at a non-profit agency in
Seminole County.
For more Information, call 323*4440.
Women artiste sought
O R LA N D O — Female artists are being sought to take part In
an exhibit called "Skirting the Issue: Women artists In
Florida."
Any woman artist living or working in Florida may submit
up to six slides of their two* or three-dimensional works,
including installation pieces. Submission deadline is June IB.
Selected artists will be notified by June 30.
Th e show will be Nov. 8, 1993 to Jan. 14. 1994 at Terrace
Gallery, Orlando C ity Hall.
Send slides to Frank Holt, Public Art Coordinator, 400 S.
Orange Ave., Orlando, FI 32801. Phone: 246-33S1.
Al-Anon group gather*
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative,
there Is help.Serenlty Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2987 S. Sanford
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332*4122.
HOWARD J. MILLER
American Legion and Auxiliary Install officers
American Legion Campbell-Loeelng Poet 53 and
the Ladlee Auxiliary held Inetallatlon of offclere
Sunday at the poet home on Sanford Avenue.
Legion officers are (from left): Jim Smith,
commander; Doug Bishop, first vice commander;
Alma "Skip" Herndon, second vice commander;
Gary Hamilton, third vice commander; Charles
*«•*»*•»»*«*,.
Qraham, adjutant; Clint Edwarda, finance officer;
Tony Bruno, agt-at-arme; Paul Kryc, hletorlan for
Frank Voltollne; Jim Edwarda, chaplain; Tom
Bossert, executive committee; Jim Buseard,
executive committee; Jack Hlgglna, service
officer; Bill While, judge advocate; and Art Bryant,
executive committee.
Toastmasters meet at SCC
Seminole Com m unity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole
Com m unity College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
Th e Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m ., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
Take off pounds sensibly
Members of Take OiT Pounds Sensibly, T 0 P 9 , Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now lias a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Euch week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323*7562 or
323-1664.
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup meets euch
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lnke Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434, Longwood. Th e support group is for those who are ufrald
to go out of their house and be active in public.
Auxiliary officers are (right to left): Mary Lou
Schaefer, Jr. past president; Mary Ann Taylor,
executive committee; Mary Lynn Douglass for
Jeanne HauptKorn, executive committee; Helen
Goodspeed, sgt.-at-arms; Joanne Smith, president;
Kali Rasala, historian; Edle Tooke, chaplain;
Dabby Kryc, secretary; Cayrl Hogaett, treasurer;
Ellen Smith, second vice president; and Claudia
Burt, first vice president.
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
Jaycees meet In Sanford
Th e Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone Interested in attending can call Brent
Adamson or Duvld T . Rusxl J r . 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.
Optimist Club meets weekly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
atShoney'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome.
Klwanls Club m eet* Wednesday
Th e Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 323*
5088.
Wife who’s gained Weight
has lost husband’s love
DEAR ABBYl I've been mar
ried for four years and have a
2-yeur-ald daughter. My problem
is me. Since 1 had m y baby. I’ve
gained u lot of weight and can’t
get it off.
I feel like m y husband doesn't
love me anymore because of
this. I've asked him about it. hut
he Just blows me off. He never
tells me that he loves me: he
never kisses me: and we've gone
from making love three to four
times a week to three to four
times a month, and I know it's
because I don't turn him on
anymore. What I wouldn't do for
him Just to hug me. I feel mi
lonely and ugly. 1 don't even
leave the door open while I'm
dressing, because I don't want
him to sec me.
I've lost all m y self-esteem. I
A D V IC I
£w
Marine Lance CpI. Howard J . '
Miller, son of Curtis O. and
Melanie A. Miller of 1106 Scott
Ave.. Sanford, has returned from
Okinawa. Japan with 2nd Hal*
tallon. 8th Marines, 2nd Marine
Division. Marine Corps Base. ‘
Cantp Lcjeune, N.C. as part of.,
the Unit Deployment Program.
•
The battalion participated In ‘
►many training exercises at a
num ber of training areas In
Okinawa, mainland Japan and ;
In the Republic of Korea. While
fo rw a rd -d e p lo y e d to C a m p
Schwab. Okinawa, the battalion
w as engaged In aggressi ve
Jungle and mountain training.
T h e battalion deployed to
Pohang, Korea where Marines,
conducted m ountain warfare
training at the Korean Marine
Corps Mountain Warfare Center.
T h is included repelling, rope
bridge operations, and m oun
taineering skills. T h e battalion
also participated In company
l evel tra in in g w i t h K o re a n
Marines, from the First Korean
Marine Division.
Elements of the battalion de
ployed to Cam p Fuji, Japan for
l l vc- f i r c exer ci ses u t i l i z i n g
tnorturs and machine guns. Th e
battalion u I bo participated in
hel i copt er rope su sp e n sio n
training and a Tactical A ir C on
trol Part with live close-air sup
port. and completed u logistics
rcudlncss evaluation.
The 1990 graduate of Sem i
nole High School Joined the
Murine Corps In Ju ly 1991.
.
BNuvy A irm an Recruit'
Kwunza E. Carr, son of Vera Carr
of 1121 Hickory Ave.. Sanford,
r ec e n t l y re p o rte d far d u t y
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Abraham Lincoln, hom eported \
in Alameda, Calif.
Th e 1991 graduate of Semi- ■
nole High School of Sanford -'
Joined Ihc Navy In Dec. 1992.
V
MO VII I AND it. .. .
1
&
the wastebasket and went Into
his study, happily munching.
"O ne man's trusli Is another
m an’s treasure!"
CHURCH SECRETARY
IN CHARLESTON
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
hate to leave m y house because I
feel like people Just look at me
and say, "Look at her. She must
be a t l e a s t 1 0 0 p o u n d s
overweight. I’m surprised her
husband is still with her. I feel
sorry for him ."
When I look at m y wedding
lclures, I get so depressed. I
ate myself. How could I have
ever let myself get like this?
Abby, I don't know what to do.
I can't afford to go to one of
those weight-loss centers every
week. Is there anything that you
can say to help me?
C
M_
HSO
fiEC
MAX
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For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE msgaslns of Friday, Juns 11
>.*
:
"too fat to be loved." Stop
beating yourself up and take the
first step toward recovery.
Overeaters Anonymous (listed
In your telephone directory) will
welcome you with open arms to
a meeting where you will find
men and women who urc fight
ing the same battle ns you.
T h e r e Is no s h a m i n g , no ,
weighing und no embarrassment
— Just u fellowship of com
passionate people with a com
mon problem. And it’s free.
There are chapters In almost
every city, but If you have
difficulty finding the nearest
one. send a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Overeaters
Anonymous. P.O. Box 92870.
Los Angeles. Calif. 90009.
D B A R A B B Y t Once more
about the wastebasket: I am
secretary of a large, downtown
church. Arriving curly to work
one morning, I saw the senior
pustor, my boss, diligently going
th ro u g h m y wastebasket. I
stopped In Ihc doorway and
watched, umused more than
curious, to see this white-haired,
sophisticated man of Qod head
down In Ihc trash.
After a few seconds, the rever
end came up with a doughnut
box I had tossed the m orning
before, removed the two stale
doughnuts, replaced the box In
SAVE
• 5 .0 0 1
PORTRAITS
WITH THIS COUPON
W M f c f c t e Including
f/S gM I f m anttokfi
NOW ONLY
»4.05
O
C
(R«g. $ 9 .9 5 )
9*
T)
- O ne 8 x 10, IVvo 5 x 7 ’s (approx, size), 24-Billfolds
]
Ten Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits
m
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at b u Sttit, rvpftt Untanw, S*,rc* I *00*1* MW#
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Wad. thru Mon., Juna 16-21
Dally 10:00 AM- 7:00 PM
Sunday 12:0 0 - 5 ;3 0 PM
W A L-M A R T
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KWANZA R. CARR
TOO F A T TO BR LO V E D
DEAR TOO FATt Nobody Is
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- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Ju n e 15, 1093
- - ■ ■■-r
Legal Notices
IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT
OR TNR R IO M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOPOR
IIM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A I I NO.i fM W 'C A 'M 'K
S A M U E L L. CHESSER, as
Plaint III,
MURRAY E. CALHOUN and
BOBBIE ANN CALHOUN, hit
wife: C H A N D Y L E E
W IL L IF O R D and Y I R N A
W ILLIFORD) JIM W ALTER
H O M E I , I N C . ) H. 0.
FREDRICK. JR., Trustoei and
MICHAEL L.KR ELL,
NOTICE OR M L R
NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgmanl In layer el
Plaintiff, dated the Jth day el
A p r il, I f f ) , In Cata No.
f l N74-CA-14-K ol the Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, In and tor Seminole
County, Florida, In which
MURRAY E. CALHOUN and
BOBBIE ANN CALHOUN, hi*
wile; C H A N D Y L E E
W IL L IF O R D and V E R N A
W ILLIFORD) JIM W ALTER
H O M E S . I N C . ) H. 0 .
FREORICK, JR.. Truttee) and
M ICHAEL L. KR ELL, were
Da(andante and SAMUEL L.
CHESSER, ai Truttee, Plaintiff.
I will tall to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the West
Front Door at the Seminole
County Couthouw, Ml N. Fare
Avenue. Seminole County. Senlord, Florida n rc i at ii:00
o'clock A.M., on the 11th day ot
July. lfW. the lot lowing de
scribed property sot forth Tn the
Order of Final Judgment:
LotNe.lt:
Start at the Southwest corner
ol the Southeast quarter el
Section IS, Township If South,
Range J1 East, Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a and run
N.Sf**7TU"E., along the South
margin ol said quarter, lor JO-0’
to the Essl margin ol the *0.0’
rlghtol way ol St. John* Ave
nue) thence N.00-30'00"W.,
along said margin, tor i l l ' to a
point ol curve; thence along sold
margin curve to the West, with a
central angle ol oras’l*", radi
us ol 1,751.11'. lor length of
curve ol tsc.tr to a concrete
monument lor a point ol
tangency) thence N.tO*tn*’’W.,
along said margin, tor M t 57* to
a concrete monument lor a
point) thence N.#f-47'S*"E. lor
1,1107' to a concrete monument
lo r o p o i n t ) t h e n c e
N.H-0*'1*''E. lor ttS.ti' to a
concrete monument lor a point;
thenceN. 11*00 00” E. tor 574.41'
to a concrete monument lor a
point; thence N 0O*M'tl”W. lor
304.0' to an Iron pin lor a point ol
beginning el the property to be
described; Ihence continue
N.00*10' 17"W. lor 17.0' to a pm
lo r a c o r n e r ) t he nc e
N.1**11’ I7"W. lor 1*1.1' to an
Iron pin lor a corner; thence
N.«t**rj1"E. lor !.J*0', more or
less, to an Iron pin (or a corner
on the West bank ol the St.
Johns River) thence In a South
erly direction, along said bank,
for M*', more or less, to an Iron
pin lor a corner; Ihence
S.tt**l'll"W.. away from said
river, lor LefO*. more or less, to
the point ot beginning.
The prag g rfid w y tbod> l»
s35. Township
i S aIf South,
t eRangea 17
Celt, and the Northwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter ol
Section x , Township If South,
Range 11 East, Seminole
County, Florida.
Lot No. 71:
Start at the Southwest comer
ol the Southeast quarter ol
Secglon 13, Township If South,
Range 11 East, Seminole
County, Florida and run
N tf**;’0l"E . along the South
margin ol said quarter, lor MO’
to the East margin ol the M b'
right ot way ol St. Johns Ave
nue; Ihence N.OO-10'OO'’W..
along said margin, tor *5.1' to a
point ol curve; Ihence along said
margin curve to the West, with a
central angle ol STaTM1', radi
us ol 1.751.11', lor length ol
curve el We lt' lo e concrete
monument tor e point et
tangency; thence N.1PirM "W ^
along said margin, lor MO I T la
a concrate monument tar a
point; thence NJ**«rje"E tor
1410.7' to a concrete monument
lo r a p o i n t ) I h e n c e
N iros'M ' E. lor M A T So a
concrete monument Mr a pawn,
thence N lT-qgw C Mr 04 to
to e
paint; Ihanca ft.
I t l . g ’ ta a ppNnf, ffcance
N i n r t r - p r *er m r to e »
ken pee tor a pan* eF lapun »p
a* Pw prepare, so «a P i i 'b s l .
■wee ra— |—nr
Mr p a r to an wen pm «er a
ca n w . • a a w d d r d ' l T t Mr
M ir. emraor wea.Mem waaptn
hank. 4m ltd',
an Wan pm tor a
E j p 'M 'ir w .. a—
------- —
river, Mr L M T. mar* ar Mm M
Shepaint el beginning.
The pr^arSy dwcrtoad If tocatod In ttwSouMiaaol quarter o*
the Northeast quarter of Section
is. Tewnahlp if South. Range »
East, and the Southwell quarter
el the Northwest quarter at
Section M. Township It South,
Range 11 * e »t, Seminole
County, Florida.
Said property shall ba sold
subject M any outstanding lien*
or equltlee not lorecloeed In this
action.
O A T ID : June*. Itfl.
MARYANN* MORSE
tClerkel Circuit Court)
By: JaneE. Jesewic
Deputy Clark
Publish: June 11, M, Itfl
DIF-1M
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Ltggj N oticts
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
C A II NO. fl-lNO-CA-14-K
HOME SAVINOSOF
AMERICA, FSB, formerly
known as HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA, F .A ,
Plaint III,
vs.
HELEN 0. LANHAM; TONY D.
LANHAM; and THE WEKIVA
H U N T CLU B CO M M U N ITY
ASSOCIATION, INC..
Defendant*.
N O TIC I OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
entered In the above-styled
cause. In the Clrcull Court ol
Seminole County, Florida, I,
Clark ol the Clrcull Court ol
Seminole County, Florida, will
sail that certain properly sllual
ad In Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described as:
EXHIBIT "A "
L O T 7, W E K IV A O O L F
VILLAS SECTION ONE. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
THEREOF AS RfCOROBO IN
PLA T BOOK 11, PAGE IS,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA,
LESS THE FOLLOWINO DE
SCRIBED PARCEL: BEOIN
AT THE SOUTHWEST COR
N ER O F SAIO LOT 7; THENCE
NORTH 0f*4MB"W., ALONO
TH E WEST LINE OF SAIO
LOT 7, f J1 F E E T ) THENCE N
7I*U'M"E.i AND PARALLEL
TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID
L O T 7, B7.S0 F E E T , S.
*f**r01” E, 11.71 F E E T , TO
THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID
LOT 7) THENCE S. 71-15‘N 'W ,
ALONO TH E SOUTH LINE
TH ER EO F, 51.00 F E E T TO
THE POINTOF BEGINNING.
Also known as 11* West
Wyndham Court. Longwood.
Florid* 11775: *1 public sale, to
the higheil and best bidder, for
cash, on the West Iron I slope el
the Seminole County Court
house. Mt N. Perk Avenue,
Sanford, Florida at 11:00 a.m.
on July 17, Iffl.
Witness my hand and the
official seal ot this Court on
June l. Iffl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
By: JeneE. Jesewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June It,M , Iff!
D EP -tn
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O PTN B BIOHTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i ft-SOT-CA-MO
SUNBANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E BIOHTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOEIDA
CASE NO.: fl-m-CA-14-L
SUN BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
v*.
BOBBY E.SEMONES.
M EREDITH SEMONES. hit
wIM, PRUDENTIAL
SECURITIES
INCORPORATED l/k/a
PRUDENTIAL BACHE
SECURITIES, INC., DALLAS
MALLOY, a genera I partner et
BOOTH MALLOY INVESTORS
U A, LTD., and ADMIRAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Defendants.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment of Perecto*ur* rendered
on October I, Iffl in that certain
cam* pending In tha Clrcull
Court In and M r Samlnol*
County, Florida, wharaln Sun
Bank, National Aseeclatlen, Is
Plaintiff, and Bobby E. Samonot
and Meredith Semones, ar* DaMndanti, Civil Action Caut* No.
fl-7 ll-C A :t* -P , I, Maryann#
Mora*, Clark of ttto oforotold
Court, will at 11:00 a.m., on tho
llth day al July Iffl, attar Mr
tato and salt M th* highest
bidder far cosh at the Watt
Front Dear, lot N. Park Avenue,
SanMrd, Florida, th* MIMwlng
described real preparty, tlluaM
and being In Samlnol* County,
PMrMato-wll:
Let 1 LAKE ANN ESTATES
UNIT ONE. according M th*
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book IS, Pag* I, of th* Public
Records ol SomlnoH County,
Florida
Said tala will b* mad* pursu
ant to and order M satisfy th*
terms ot said Final Judgment.
DATED this 1st day ol Juno,
Iffl.
MARYANNB MORSE
CLB R K O FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Jano E. Jatowlc
Deputy Clork
Publish: June i, l l iffl
DEP-7)_____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP
TH E l(T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO.tfMJU-CA-14-L
UNIVERSAL AMERICAN
MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
vs.
GLENN K .E C K L .o lil.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSUEESALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant too Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure dated May 17, iff]
end anlarad In Cae* No.
M MUCA-14-L ol tho Circuit
Court ot tho 1STH Judicial
Clrcull In and Mr SEMINOLE
County. Florida, wharaln UNI
VERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff,
and OLENN K. ECKL, at. al..
art defendants, I will toll to tho
hlghott bidder tor cash at lha
West Front Ooor ol tho Samlnol#
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida, al tho hour et 11:00
a m , on tho Ith day of July I f f l
tho MIMwlng described property
a i sot forth In said Final
Judgment, to wit:
Lot 101. WYNOHAM WOODS,
PHASE TWO, according to Ih*
plat thereof a* recorded In Plat
Book it, Pago* 41 end 41. Public
Record* ol Somlnoto County,
P lor Ido.
O ATED this Itl day ol Juno.
Iffl.
Mary anno Morse
Clark Clrcull Court
By: Jano E. Jatowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju n e ! I I Iffl
DBF 70
IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SBM IN OLICO U NTY.
FLORIDA.
C A I I NO.M-1HI-CA-14-1
CITIZENS F ID E L IT Y BANK
AND TR UST COMPANY, o
Kentucky Banking Corporation,
pony,
d/b/o PNC Mortgage Comp
Plaintiff
v*.
FREON.SCHW ARZ.il,
ETA L,
Oolondonts.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated May 17, iff],
and entered In Cata Ne.
f i n i l CA U L of th* Circuit
Court ol tho IIT H Judicial
Clrcull In and Mr Samlnol*
County, Florida, wharoln C IT I
ZENS FID E L ITY BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a Kentucky
Banking Corporation, d/b/a
PNC Mortgage Company,
P la in t I lf , and F R E D N.
SCHWARZ, II. E T AL.. ar*
defendants. I will soil to tho
hlghtit bidder Mr cash at th*
Watt Front Door ot the Somlnoto
County Courthouse, SanMrd,
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
tho Ith doy ol July, 1*1 th*
following described property as
sot forth In told Final Judg
ment, Mwlt:
Lotll, Block 1, LAKE RID0B
PARK, according M ih* plot
thereof as recorded In Plot Book
f, Pago *f ot tho Public Record*
of Semlnoto County. Florid*.
Together with all structure*
and Improvements now and
horootlor on told land, and
fliturts ollochod thereto, and
all rents, Issues, procoeds, and
prolllt accruing and lo accrue
from told promises, all ol which
or* Included within the lorego
ing d e s c rip tio n and tn*
hobondum thorooli alio all gat,
tloam, electric, water end other
heating- cooking,
refrigerating,
ing. re
..................
it llf 1
lighting,
plumbing, ventilating,
Irrigating,
- and power system*
machines, appliances, fixtures
and appurltnancot. which or*
now or may b* hdreoltor portoln
lo. or b* used with, In, or on sold
promises, oven though thoy may
b* detached or detachable.
OATED this 1st day ol Juno,
Iffl.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clrcull Court
By: JanoE. Jatowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Jun*I. IS. Iffl
DEP-Of
IN TH E C IR CUIT COURT,
O P T H IR IO M T IB N T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
INAN OPOR
IIM I N O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOi tt-IMf-CA-IS-L
AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES
OP FLORIDA, INC.,
Plaint IIf,
vs.
TIM OTHY BELL; et at.
Defendants.
SECOND AMENDED
NOTICE OP
POBECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk ot the
Circuit Court ol Seminole
County, Florida, will, on tho 11th
doy of July. IfM. at 1t:00 A M.
at the West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthawee,
Mt N. Park Ave., Sanford,
Ptortde otter tor sale end Mil at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder, tor cash, the to*low
ing described property situated
In SEMINOLE County, Florida:
L o t i , B l o c k ) ,
W E A T H E R S F IE L D F IR S T
ADDITION, according to tho
Map or Plat Ihoroot as recorded
In Plat Book 11, Pago t* and *7
ot the Public Record* ol Semi
nole County, Florida,
pursuant to tho Final Judgment
entered In e case pending In said
Court, the stylo ol which Is
indicated above
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal of said Court this tth
day ot June. Iffl
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark at the Urcwtt Court
By: Oarqfhy W. Bolton O.C.
Publish: June IS. 0 . iffl
D B F -lit
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I SfTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT W AMO FOR
M MIMOCE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A M MO. fi-ieie-CA-ie-L
T H E R E S O LU TIO N TR U S T
CORPORATION, as Receiver
Mr Bab FaRma* Sqvtnge Bank.
Plaintiff,
TALL TREES im c .m e t.
SEMINOLE
MOT ICE OP SALE
Notice to hereby given that on
the iNh day al July, ten. of
II to e.m at the West Front
dear al me Courthouse at Semi
F torMe, the un
irk will oiler Mr
■ale the Milewing described real
All of TALL TR B B I according
M the Met thereof a* recorded In
Plat Beak If, Pages M, 17 and
M. LESS Lett 4,11.11,17, TP, 34.
4*. *1. *4. *1, «t, 70,71, 71, 71, IS.
M. 17. M, It, 10. ft, 50. 114. Ill,
11*. Public Record* el S*mlnete
County, Florida.
The atamald sola will ba
made pursuant fo the Final
Judgment of the Foreclosure In
Civil No. »1-U1* CA-M-L. now
pending In the Circuit Court In
Semlnoto County, Florid*.
Dated this Ith dey ot June,
Iffl.
(SEAL)
Clerk el the Clrcull Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 11, M .lffl
DBF-117
CILIBRITY CIPHER
Cstoktky Cipher eryptegreme are created Ihornquotations by famous
people, pas* end present Each totter in the cipher stands tor
another, rntq l e*» O squab V.
*L
NX
J IB
T
USD
N B W L P L J F .
W I I
J M J I
L
J I B
U N P P M N L W Q
U N P L N C
( V R J
W N C I W 1 I I ,
'
-
T R C I V I J
F L R I J W I I I
I T U
I N A V B J .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TN* (lag under which w* aarva
totht emtotomof our unity, our power, our thought and
purpoge gg ■ notion." — Woodrow Wilton.
MARKO. HOBN and LISA
HOEN.hiiwltotand
ELIZABETH B. ROLLINS
a/k/a BARBARA R LIZ A B ITH
ROLL I NS. net known M ba dead
or alive and all UNKNOWN
H U E S DEVISES, ORANTEES,
BENEFICIARIES,
CREDITORS OR OTHER
UNKNOWN PERSONIOR
UNKNOWN SPOUSES
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH
AND UNDER ELIZABETH B.
ROLLINS a/k/a BARBARA
ELIZABETH ROLLINS, who
maybe deceased.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant M Summary Pinal
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered In (he abeve-ttytod cause
In the Clrcull Court in and for
Or eng* County, Florida, I will
tall *1 public auction lo the
hlghasl bidder In cash al Ih*
West front door ol the Court
house In Sanford, Seminole
County. Florid*, al 11:40 a.m.,
on th# *th day of July, i m , that
certain parcel el real property
situated In the County at Saminoto. Hat# of Florida, mart
p a rtic u la rly described at
follows:
Let M7, OAKLAND HILLS,
according M th# plat than
recorded In Plat Beak 11 Pag**
u and M, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this let doy ol
Juno. I f f l
MARYANNE MORSE
C L B R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jasawic
Deputy Clerk
W i t h : June*,
J
Publish:
11, iffl
DBF-01
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
INANOPOR
SBM IN OLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CA SI NO.ft-tm-CA-14-L
SBM INOLI NATIONAL BANK,
a National Banking Association,
Plaintiff,
VI.
MICHAEL H. WEST and ADA
O . W E S T , his w i l t , and
FR EED O M IN V ESTM EN TS.
INC., a dissolved Florida corpo
ration.
Defendants
N O TIC I OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Summary Final
Judgment ol foreclosure ren
dered on the Ird day ot June,
iff]. In that certain cause pend
ing In Ihe Clrcull Court In end
for Seminole County, Florida,
w haraln S E M IN O L E N A
TIONAL BANK Is Plaintiff, and
MICHAEL H. WEST and ADA
O . W E S T , hie w it* , and
FR E E D O M IN V ESTM EN TS.
INC., a dissolved Florida corpo
ration, ar# Dafandants. Civil
Action No. f lM U CA IS L, I,
MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ot
the aforesaid Clrcull Court, wilt
o i l 1:00 A.M., on th* lilh day ol
July, iffl, otter Mr sale end eel)
M the highest bidder Mr cash at
the Watt Iron) dear al the
Courthouse in Seminole County.
Florida, In SenMrd. Florid#, th*
(allowing described property,
situated and being In SemlnoM
County, Florida, to wit:
Lot I, lit** that part lying
within *0 Mat ot the cantarllno of
StaM Road 5*17 SecIion 77110,
said centerline In relation to Ihe
above property being described
et follows: Begin al e point on
Ihe South line ol Section I,
Township M South. Range 10
East e distance ot f 71 feet West
trom th* Southeast corner
thereof; thence North 00-1T14"
West 1140.11 feet; thence North
00*1*04'' W*st H 10.ll feet:
thence North oo*gri4" West
g u t ) Mai to a point on th*
North Una ot said Section 1, a
distance at a.S* Mai Watt tram
th* Northeast corner thereof
and th* and of mis description),
Block I, ROSALIND HEIGHTS,
SanMrd. Florida, according to
the Plat thereof a* recorded In
Plat Beak 1 Pag* *7, of 'he
Public Record* et Seminole
, Florid*.
“S t
Let 1 Black 1. Tier 1. E.R.
TRAFPORD'S MAP OF THE
TOWN OP SANFOBD. accord
ing t* th# Flat thereat at
recorded In Plat book I, Pag**
SS44. at the Public Records of
Seminal* County, Florida
Said tato will be mad* purtu
ant ta and In order to satisfy th*
terms of said Summary Final
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By; Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June IS.» . Iffl
DBP-I1I
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNB 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANOPOR
SBM INOLICO UNTY,
FLORIDA. *
CAIEMO.n-Uff-CA-14-L
U N IT O W E R M O R T G A O E
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff
PRESTONE. ROTH,et at.,
Defendants
NOTICE OP
POEECLOIUEB SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVBN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure deled
June 4, Itfl and antertd In Cat*
No. f M t f l-C A -1 4 -L ot tha
Clrcull Court of the 1ITH
Judicial Circuit In and for IEM IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
wharaln UNITOW ER M ORT
GAGE CORPORATION. Plain
till, and PRESTON S. ROTH,
at. al., ar* defendants, I will sail
to th* hlghasl bidder tor cash at
th* West Front Door ot the
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sentord, Florida, at th* hour ol
11:00 a.m., on th* llth day ot
July, Itfl, the fallowing de
scribed preparty as sal forth In
said Summary Final Judgment,
Mwlti
Lot IS, CAROINAL OAKS
COVE, according to tha plat
thereof ai recorded In Plat Book
IS. Pago* 17 and 11 Public
Record* of Somlnoto County.
Florida
DATED this Tth day ol June,
Iffl.
Maryaanno Mono
Clark (Clrcull Court
« y : Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Jun# 11W. Iffl
DBP-tlf
■
71— Htlp Wanted
71-HtlpW>nttd
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL Hl-M W er 111-4111
AOENTS-AVON. Earn M 50%
No deor/door. Ouaranleed
40H discounts. Sandl H I-tlfl
PWVATEPARTYRATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
HOURS
MINTS-RIM. ISTRTII
.irtBftw
fcOOAJfc-fcttPJfc
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
CLOSEDSATURDAY
ASUNDAY
Nothing succaads Ilk* succasi.
We’re well Into our V d decade
of training succetslul agents.
No license?........... We'll helpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS__________ m j j j j
.7 0 M HR*
.M M M b
.t l.1 1 i I m
.h B B B im S lM S
mm
P/T eve*. Good aHllud* rea.
Si lto/hr plus bonus. i:»-fP M
SRRIOUS INQUIRIES ONLVI
catim*m
ASSEMBLERS - Hand mall
werk. IS per hour. Never ■
feel Help Personnel,
01*5
* # BUY OR S IL L * #
TUPFIR W A R E
__________ 111-0411__________
BohaiMng may Include HoraU Adwrtaar al tho oo«t oTan addBenal uoy.
Cenoalwtwn you get reetlN. Pay only tor dayayout ad njnaetrato earned.
U*a lu» doecnpBcn tot tootoet rnwito. Copy muet tooow acceptable typo-.
orapMcef form. ^Commercial boquancy n b a are ovalobto.
DEADLINES
Tuaaday thruFriday I t Noon Tht Day Baton Pub«e<«on
Sunday And Monday I. IO P.M. Friday
m c
Onfy n in i m u m oi
otp c o p
SUMMER HELP
Irrtiition Instsltsrs
Sub contractors, paid per
ion*. Alio Exp Installer*
Good SI WM-ltf 153*
14* HI* No calls eltor 7pm
CHILDCARE
LAUNDRY AIDE
10 hours per weak. Able lo
work some weekends.
Part A Full lima position*.
Exp, e MUST............. ni-*414
CNA
55— ButlnMS
a i-P s r t o M li
Fra* medical care, transpor
tation, counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar rt lt it l Call Attorney John
Nursing home qgperlenc*
preferred. Apply In person:
Lakevtow Nursing Center, fl*
E.mdSt.itantore.__________
Lacal VaftfcMRasta
Frkkor............. ttoOtoMMO
LFN
Up to MOO weekly. Hiring
Immediately. Refundable
Fee...................... 407 41**101
RILLS DUCT
Have 1 Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly PaymentsI Get Cred
itors OH Your Back I Easy
Quallty-No Collateral I 111 7551
Full time. 7 1 end 1 II shills
available. Contact Oebary
Manor, *0N Hwy 17 fl,
DeBary F L ................**« 411*
CRUISE LINES
115K yr. Will train ell types
Call 1(0-1101 Emplaymtnl
Network Only SI If__________
71—H tlp W *ntdd
CUSTOMER SERVICE
*1001500 wk. plus bene. Will
train. Cell 1*01101 Employmeet Network Only t il l _____
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
and toddtort. 1 hoi meals.
E sctltonl rets. Dee, Hl-OI 11
CH ILD CARE • Lake Mary
Blvd. A 17 fl. -Exp. w/all
ages. ‘ Fenced yd. * Planned
Activities. Personal car* and
attention (or your child.
m -f ll* ...........................Kelly
LEAD TEACHER
For thro# yr olds. Experience
reeulred 1717*05 EOE
COURIEN DRIVERS
i t —M o n ty to Land
27— Nurttry*
Child Cars
Full lime.
Apply In person: Hlllhaven
Heallh Cere, *50 Mellonvllte
Ave, Sanford______________
★ ★ COOKWW
no a week pamtllal. Musi
SHOO
S*lf. 1-400-440-7*13
■NOLISH Family looking lor
enls.’
American "OodparaA
Pleat* writ* lo: Mr. b Mrs.
David Linas, *1 Ulverscroll
Rd„ Chaayletmore, Coventry,
CV11EZ, England.
DIETARY AIDE
For MD.'seHIcelM 77*1
O p p o r t u n it y
MAIDS
F/T, M-F, I* WIM tram, un
Itorms. Molly Maid 7*7 5007
MEDICAL
LPN
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Must have Long term Cere
experience or experience
working with geriatric* In an
acute cere salting. Salary
based upon exp. Drug Ire*
workpiece. Conlecl DeBiry
Manor. |«7I *4* *41*, M N
Hwy 17-flD*Bery Fl 11711
FREE REGISTRATION
LOW FEES
TERMS
AAA EMPLOYMENT
For Excsllsnt...
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, cell 1111005
GRANDMOTHER Will bebyttf
In her home. 4AM-4PM .
meals. References. 1H-1H0
M IC H E L L E 1! HOUSE • I l f
PER W EEKI Open *:10AM 11
Midnight! 1117*15 m l 10
Full lima, 7 1 and II 7 Charge
Nurst positions. Experience In
long term car* highly de
slraabla. Drug Ira* work
place. Contact: D tba ry
Manor, M N . Hwy 17-tl. De
bary, F IH 7 1 I.* * * 441*
MEDICAL
DOCK WORKER
LPN
Up to SI4,000 yearly. Company
benellls. 40IK retirement.
Refundable Fee....... 407*10 fH )
7 M W. 25th ST.
323-5176
11 PM to 7 AM shllt, part lime
apply In parson Lakevie*
Nursing Cantor, tie E Ind SI
San lord.___________________
DRIVERS NEEDED
eCASHIIR /RECIPTIO NIST *
Desire M werk Is ell that's
needed! Oreet benelllsl
43— Ltpsl Sarvlcts
A G C A R R I E R S , * well
established and growing ctn
tral Florid* b*t*d company
otters you:
* Semi Annuel Pay Increases
a Stop Off Pay
* Unloading Pay
* Vocation Pay
a Safety Bonus
# Spouse Riding Program
# Average Trip S-7 Days
* Lata Modal Conventional
Tractors
II you have 1 yaars tractor
traitor, OTR and snow and lea
axptrlance plus ■ good driving
record, call:
________ I jjM T M f j* ________
* LAWN M AIN TEN AN CE•
E«i|*V th* eufdearsl Paid rain
*r shine I O* to werk new I
■MILES. Paralegal services
and lagol research. W* may
be obit to help. Call US H it
* CUSTOMER SERVICE*
Take Incoming phone orders
end process them I
55— Business
Opportunity
* FACTORY TR A IN EE*
Learn It all I N# need M look
any tongerl PaMbtnefltH
HOT DOG CART. Vary good
condition, 1 burner, enclosed
with plexiglass. SI500.1141*54
or i l l fftI__________________
* ACCOUNTINGCLEBK*
17 hr I Casual oHtoa right her*
In tenferdl Beaefits package 1
Local Fay PIm m Easts
*1100 A weak Potential. Priced
to Sail LjO M jbTaa. get, tit
* INSURANCE CLERK*
Lets *f people centocti Camony elfers security and
•Mfltsl You'll tov* III
• SALES R IF *
Easy productsl People person
neededi Will train youl
•MAN AO IR T R A IN IE *
Outgoing parsenallty will be
hired tod*vI Benelllsl
Packers-Assemblers
l4 . S 0 - l * , 7 5 / h r . Lake
Mery/Senlord area 10 de
pandable people needed lor
greet long term opportunity
wi t h g ro w in g co m p a n y
Assemblers 7AM 1PM. Mon
F rl. Packers 7AM 7PM or
7PM7AM. Rotating schadulo
Musi have own car and phone
Open Interview*. Wed June
l*th, fA M IlNoon, al Lake
Mary Job Service, on Lake
Mary Blvd or call
Traniwerld Services *44 t*7i
PRODUCTION TRAINEE
Continental Circuits, Inc hai
production trainee positions
available on It* tour day or
night shltt and three day
week end shllt. Th* company
oiler* competitive pay and
benellls. Including group
health Insurance and profil
sharing. Apply in person at
11SO B all* A v * ., Wi nter
Springs. No phona calls,
Ctogff - Drug test raqulrsd.
eW BLDIR S*
Put your skills M werk her* I
MANY MANY M0RII
fthfriHTtfryl
3 2 2 -2 8 1 1
NURSING ASSISTANT
7 1 and 1 11. Musi ba cerllllrd
or txp . with certification
within SO days alter employ
mant. Drug Irae workplace
Contact Dabary Manor, to N
Hwy 17 f l. Dabary FL*** *41*
14.00 4.50 an hour, 7 position*
open In Lak# Mary, soldering
experience a must, great
banallli. optn Interviews,
Wed. June l*th, fAM-tlNoon,
al Lak* Mary Job Service, on
Lak* Mary
rylBlvd. or call:
Trantworid Service* *44 f*7S
t
■LOCAL
LOCAL M0RT1
• M A L 1 M A M N M M -M N M
•EOUCATIOE-liaUMIVLMTMl
•rAH<MlXM>«OEUI
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Experlanced, tor busy ortho
p a d l c o t l l c e In L o n g
wood/Sanford Call Sharon
7*7 SS1S
ELECTRO
MECHANICAL
Assembler
* MACHINE STOCKER*
So easy 11Great learning spall
C"SC&
CALL
CLASSIFIED
Let AAA Emptoyment work
Mr yeu aad put you Into a
permanent poelfMn i
Call Today!
3 2 3 -3 8 1 1
d in g ,
grassing, Landscape, Ire**,
oaks, palms planted. *0711*
7iag aoyrs.exo.
FROFISSIONAL local paper .
hanger. 10 yr*. experience! *
References. Speclellrlng In i
residential. Courteous prompt
s*rvlc#ICall40ni^540 ^
Law n lorvlc#
Nolle#
c o n c ro tt
FLORIOA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors bo raglstorod
or certl(led. To vorlfy a slat*
contractors license cell
MOO 343-7540. Occupational
Licenses ere required by Ihe
county end can be verified by
celling 331-1130, ext. 7*n
c I pFa IH C O N ^ If l Wayne
Baal. 1 Man Quality Operalion I us-tm /tM -TM l
Mllier. Bushea. 40 yr*. exp.
LARRY'S LAWN * T R E I,
d e a n ups-haullng. Free
■si Imetes. Llc/lns. M l-1*11
R A N D Y’S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Comptoto pro car* line* 1940.
Clean ups, hauling, m o il*
TOM A J IF F '* LAWN CA R II
Ret./Comm., dependable, law
ret**I Fretetl........... 1307070
TU R F TRIMMBRSLow rates,
Free est., Ret. 4 comm. I
llme/yr. round) Ref...JU-1M4
Residential or Commerclel
fERooiito*..... ..............ntw o g
HandyMjn
AL DOES IT ALL
R Il./ C O M k Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Framing, Drywell,
Doors, Rooting, Concrete,
in-ton... so. Belint, CBCiitsse
Fix II right. Lte'd/ln*. From
start to llnlsft. Carpentry,
plumbing, electrical, and
rooflno sve*. n yr*. of axporl•net. No |ob too Wg or smell.
Cell m -ia il or MO-MIS S«l»re.
HANDYMAN. I do It elll Fret
asllmates. Lew price. 11 yre.
exp. Cell Robert m i l O l
— n o r .—
m
r w m r Tw r^ o n e T
Cell u*. W* have compressors,
dryers, evaporator*. Th* best
prices In fownl Auto King 1110
Elm, Sanford H I 7474
Masonry
M A s o N iir v n s r
Slucce, Concrete, Renova
tion*. U c./Im ............ 13114*4
outstd# Lighting
R ^ L A C S Feriing let, pSto 4
bldg, security light*. Faint 4
repair*. S.W.S.741-0IN
Y e lx R
CUITOM FAiNTlI
Fewer, Inf.*
Inf.- ext.
ext., Hc-fT. In*.
Cltinlno tGrvIc#
S P R IN G c L I a n i A g , Tnoutside. Rentals. Alee wfcly.
rata*. Windows, foal Slt-17M
sC T is a s iiia a ;
FroaiitlmaMet Rtf*., lie.
Na jobMe small I Off im
list
^
/ -
) ini 1
!\
i
It it \ K i t
1h tl 1 111
1
v / i ( 7 »
i i l l
Prassurt fcltaning
•
DUNTnTi^ManTriveweysT J
reel*, peel decks, walks,
Freeest. 111-4111
Roc
looting
ROOF R IF A IR t
end replecements. i ll 7301
CGC 004154
*>
^
5
T r a i n H a u lin g
IfAUUNO Will *
clean, haul trash You name 1(1 -i
We’ll haul Itl Cell 111*144
tw p
Rill WAY
C A A P IN T IR All kind* ot I
repairs, pointing 4 ceramic
Ilia. Richard Gross..... n i-M T]
•
AND t
SERVICE - Free estimates, '
Ik jK F C O lllM H a O f M j^ .
a T T oT d a . l i
Worn* Improvmtnf
CarSSnVrv
Plum bing
r «r7 rmr- 7nM Sod,
z Mulch,ttt
Far-
Bloctrlcal
T rn n m tm m F
Additions A
Wtmod#lino
1r / 7 f t
:
Exp e rie nce , tools, plus
Iransporlallon...........llt-a tll
rCARFERURS NEEDED
Bfiaahyour ad ter aecursey Vm flrMday It
:
Iron Worhsr/Mftsl Bulldlnp
CARPENTER MMTEO
ot in n
FULLTIME
$200-3350
Call Mr. Aril* l i t M U
This I* not a |ob placemen!
-----------------------------------H E L P W A N T E D , OOOD
WORKERS Raporl 5 30 AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17 fl
or call H i 74M__________
Head general construction exrrtonc*. Own trensporteflon.
toes* cell Mike, HS ffOS
ADJUSTMENTS AND CMDffl! Intltddvdfri of ananw In an
MviTOfs mmm w i p i rpppofiiJSMM iw itmi Tim
Ofliy
« F . SALES PEOPLE
Full lim e, lor Telecom
munlcatleni sale* Also Reps,
pari lime lo suppllmenl your
other product! and Income
<7130-1155________________
O IN IR A L
AFPOINTMtRT SCTTIRS
WAMTID
*3U m b MMmuni
NOWACCEPTING
EXP. DAYCARE parson lor
school eg* children. COL rrq
or willing to gel on*. Apply
Think N Play Learning Ctn
tors, ISMEImAve. W -m *
i
1h i \
I t i t \ 11 h
11
f m
t J
th«
■ X FE R IIN C ED In all phase*
of tlto Inslallatlon. Ins., lie. 3
whototal* til* prices. *#1 5441, >
T r— Sarvica
T H T Y lT I TIIlVicE J
Llc/lnsured. Nobody does It?
bettor I Sr. discount. 134 5714 *,
ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's, Ins
"Let (he Protottlonelt de It.'
Free estimate*.......... m i n i
1
\ \
J h
w m f o iio N o i
SI i >k '
l i
u !
i
_____ i
�'jll;
V I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 15, 1993 -
71— Help Wanted
N I I D TWO"parl-tlm# people
lor corpat cleaning moil Iy
night,. Mm* day*. Mull h*v*
own tranipertallen and phono.
55/hr. to Mart. Laav* mig.
nt-4M i
PROFESSIONAL
Interior Decorating
f M I D*c*ratln« Workttwpl
Thl* Thurtday Night, Jon*
17th 7 4PM, At; Th» Dalton*
Clumbar ot Comnurc*. M l
0*1ten* llvd. Bator* A Altar
Badroom Tranalormalloni.
fun NlgMl Decorating Car**r
Opportunity*. For raaerve
Ilona call:
D*c*rattm Dan M4-4144
!,RKept.-Flle Clerk
'■'For local company, buay
phonaa, light lyplng, call
. 407 445 0)54________________
receptionist
Naadad lor Sanford and Or
lando companlaa. Muat b*
rolldant In word procaaalng.
■parlancad with multi lln*
phonaa required. Tamp to
perm poaltlont avallabl*. Call
OPC Temporary Sarvlcaa lor
more Into. MS-1113__________
f
SAUS COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Camatary and
Funaral Horn* la looking lor 1
full tlm* amployaaa tor pro■ling. Call Dal*
naad counaallng.
... in m i
■Myer*..
SECRETARY
71-Htlp Wanted
WAREHOUSE
Sift MOVIS YOU IN. Studio*
Full Tims Peimanent
Day and Night Positions
In Sanford and Maitland
IS pet hour. Never a lee
HELP PERSONNEL, 629-0209
73— Employment
Wanted
PROFESSIONAL private duty
M A L I CNA, Raapontlbla,
dependable. Slava Mi l l *5
91— A p a r t m m t i /
H o u n to S h ir t
COUNTRY 1 ITTIN O . SIM/mo.
(or all. Lk Jaaiup area. Career
oriented par ion prat. 1M-4704
93— R o o m * fo r R i n t
C L IA N ROOMS, alngl* atartlng
tie/w k. Kitchen, phana,
laundry, vldae gamaa, *11
atraat parking D f U l l
I X T R A LOW R A T I I
SFICIALI Rooma al sai/wk.
Call 11) 10*4. avanlnga_______
97— Apartmanti
Furnished/Rent
Stfiit-llall Tich
Rant or work In baautllul
Salon with private rooma.
Santord M4 4001____________
TELEMARKETERS
Peimanent And
Temp Positions
Company will train people
with phone iklllt. Exp, not
nacaiaary. Houra Mon Thun.
5 4PM; Sal.. fAM IPM. Fla*
iblt on hour* whan parma
nanl. Salary plua bonua
Sr cltliantwalcomadl
Never A Feel
Help Paraonnal (750704
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
, COL Meant*. Only neat and
clean apply. Call 0141015
TRAINEE/WAREHOUSE
To 0400 wk. Plua ban*. Hiring
nowl Call 1*01101 Employ
pianl Network Only 11)0_____
VETERINARY
' TECHS-Customor Assist
Part tlm*. waakanda. Tacha
mual be exp. animal handler*
W* naad dependable and
motivated people who lov*
anlmalal P.V.S. provide* at
lordabl* Vat aarvlcaa all over
the atat* ol Florida. II Inter
bated pleaaa call Denlte:
130*100___________________
|WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I
Donut lor driver*. All ahllta
available. Dally pay, no lea.
Report ready to work ]:)0am ,
Indutlrlal Labor Svc.. 1010
Franch Ay, Nophonacalla
WAREHOUSE
Up tp If 15 par hour. AM ahllta
Available. Refundable Fee
*0/ *10 fiot________________
All rental and real aatata
advartiaamanla ara aublacl to
th* Federa' Fair Homing Act,
which make* II Illegal lo
advartla* any prataranca, lim
itation or dlacrlmlnallon
bated on roc*, color, religion,
t*«, handicap, lam Dial atatua
or naMoral origin
APARTM ENT FOR RENT. I
bdrm. S))S/mo.. 1100 damage
depoalt 1)4 715*avanlnga
LAROE FURNISHED
APARTMENT. I bdrm., util.,
tu rn ., upalalra, p h v a l*
antranca. Nawly palntad. No
pelt. 1315 -f depoalt m - If 11
NICELY FURNISHED Apt. In
unique aetllng near downtown.
Util, paid, rat.1* no pal*. 1)50
mo..............................i n o m
SANFORD - largo 1 bdrm. apl->
Complete privacy! SfS par
waak plua SMO aacurlty.
99—A p a rtm a n t*
U nfurn ish ed / R a n t
ATTRACTIVE. Lg. A clean. 1
bdrm., AC. f i l l mo. plue
depoalt m 1*55____________
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GAROENS
APTS......................... m t m
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. I and
) bedr oom aval l abl *.
L a u n d r y . N t a r to t ■4
S15 M5/wk 47*411)__________
GOOD AREA, 1 B ) Bdrm. apt).
UlMIMtt. S ill up Rat* re
qulred........................ 1)1 4151
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apt). Avallabl*. Fra*
w*l*r/B*al 1)4-5551_________
LAROE I BDRM., tunkan living
rm., Fptc., quiet on 1/4 acre,
very dean, garaga, S400 mo.
Induda* wafer, tiaab pick up.
Novd m alh irna-lia ioltarl
Uvin’s binding
I A ) BDRM. VILLAS
RENT TOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Application* lor ) Bdrm.
Horn** Now Balng Acctplad.
323-4923
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, 1140 mo
)bdrm. 5410 mo and up
Warehouse Person
For Longwood laatner dlalrlb
ulor. Faalnar experience pre
terred. Heavy lilting required
Good driving, record, aalary
bated upon experience Houra
1 30
4:00 Full company
banafll*. Apply I S, ItlO
Slonawall Place. In Ihe
Midway Commarce Canter.
r*' WAREHOUSE WORKERS
'•;V«rloua aailgnmenti avail.-‘ «bla. Soma heavy lilting In
^v^volvad. Own tranaportatlon
-•;und horn* phony naadad. Call
£;CPC Tamporary Sarvlcaa lor
■■'•mor* Into. *fj. m i
and) bdrm*. avallabl*.
Cataalbarry location.
Call Mall***, m-111*
3231670
NEWLY REMODELED Apt*.
In Sanlord Hlatorlc Dlat CtIA,
Fplc., new kllchant. *175 *00
plutullllllat...............1)1*040
Quiet Single Story
Cattlabarry, I bdrm. A 1
bdrm.. Attic Sloragal Call
Joan lor appolnlmanl, 44* 4777
QUIET Sanlord 1 pita. I bdrm.
apt. A/C, 1255/mo. Rat'* r#
cyjlred.il) 5514altar *PM
SANFORD'S Baal Kapt Sacral I
Pool A L a u ndry, I A 1
bedroom*. Convenient loca
/lionI Call Pat. i l l M U
at
C0EVI1A APARTMENTS!
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
C l VO,
OS= -Tate
/ w e n j"
193—M e c h ln e ry /To o ls
HUO HOMES
• SANFORD S/t Apt. lg. ream*,
aern. patio, CHA, Claan. Ilka
now 11415mo. 5100 tac.
• L K . M A R Y l / I canda.
w/alngk garage, fplc., Laaa*
w/Optlon. 17*5 mo. S750 aac.
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt. W/d*n,
Fplc., lift mo., 5100aac.
Stamtrom Realty, Inc.
"Wo Manage yaw Hama,
Ilk* It waa aur awn." Jim Day la
ttS-lfti AttaeSFMi M0-I4M
S/l SANFORD, SlngN Oarage
w/ W/O hookup*, Fancad.
CHA, Cloa* lo chopping. 5550
mo 5500 aac 574 1*1*
103— DuplexTriplex / Rent
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm.. cant!
H/A, wall to wall, carpal, mini
blind*, calling (ant. *11-5715
SANFORD, Modern, 1 bdrm..
cant. H/A, carport, laundry
rm.. near all SlfS/mo. >100555
SANFORD, Larg* duptaa. 1/1,
fancad w/garag*. 5475 mo. lit.
laal, 5100aac. 545 7154
11 4 -W a re h o u s e
Sp ic e / R e n t
LONOW OOD/LAKS M ARYMid alia atorag* warehou***,
500100 1400 *q It. Fra* rant
w/l 1 mo. laaaa, from 1145/mo.
__________ 111051*__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 45A
and Old Lak* Mery Blvd.
*1,150 - 1,000 aq. It. ofllc/warahouaa -Flnlahad ol
Ilea apacaalao avallabl*.
Kapanka Realty, 1-ilf-l H I
IT S -In d u s tr ia l
______ Rentals______
■ EARCALL M-t. 10,015 73.110
aq. It. w/olllc#l. aprlnklad, OH
doora. 51.00 aq. tt. Stanatram
Realty Jim Day la 33) ) m
117—C o m m a rc ia l
'
Rantals______
CHEERS TYPE PUB
Santord, hlatorlc downtown
ara*. Ready logo. 1575/mo.
_________40?4111155_________
SANFORD
300 N. Elm Av*.
70,700 aq II. with olllce*
Brick
truck hi
aprlnklad
440V
3 phaae aarvlce. LI
menu, or dlatrlbullon d r
13 1011 333 153*
118—O ffic e
Space / Rent
O EN IE SU PBR LIFT, 14 It.
Good condition. Naw cabl*.
________ MM7M________
• SIX BRAND N IW vulcan
•llp-|olnt pllara. High chroma
and c a d m i u m t l n l a h .
Machanlcadraam St lor all
_____
111 474*
•M
Ht
Wtk'fFl
199—Pets A Supplies
C IMS kf MIA, Ine.
m-iwit.i!' i
<v*
jl ‘I 1;KI
l'
FHA OR VA AS LOW A l IW%
,4* ■ • / ’
Oow'l Foreeloiuraa, Rapaa/Atauma No Q ua lity
Homaal Owner financing.
Samincla, Orange, Veluala.
Sontar* laaa than M, M* dawn
• Ranavatad l/l , appllencaa,
fancad yard, carport, *33.*00
• Ranavatad Ilk* naw i/i, fplc.,
appl,, naw paint, SSS.fOO
• Peat ham*, 1/2 on cut da aac.
Garaga, 157.400
•l/l an w acral Ranavatad,
appllanca*. fancad yd, 541,500
• 1/Hy, 1150 aq tt. Ilk* newt Uv,
dining, family rm. 111,*00
•4/1, fancad, garaga, 554,400
Aaaum* N* Ouallflaat
•l/t an t/l acral Fancad. cut da
aac, daad and atraat. 5*4,*0*
Additional hornet avail. Lan
ihantiKdownl
FAOLA, 4/2 on on 1.1* acre*.
Feature with atabla. |1if .too
Lk. M a ry / L a n g w ta i Peal
Hama, )/ ). garaga. living,
dining, tam. rmt. Ml. 500
Lk. Mary peal ham*. 4/1. living,
dining, family rm, tl0t,*00
MAUI <. Hi N> i‘ iiliMNf
vt
n
h iw i
' rfh H wi (
EX C H A N G E OR SE LL your
property located anywharal
InvMtart Ready, 774-5411
HISTORIC HOME I 4/lVi and
garaga apt., corner 10th Park Av*, Sanlord. *15»,000
Muat call tar appt. 131 *454
LK. M AR Y • 1/2 with family
rm., lg. Iread lot. 105.000
W. Mallciowtkl, 13)7*51
LOOK
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q UA LIFIED BUYEflSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.5%
FIXED. Gov't rape*, bank
loradoauraa, aaaum* no quali
ty mortgagaal Low monthly.
Call tor dalallil
liin t Mansfield. 323-7271
AA earn**, Inc., 111- 11M
O n tu iK ,
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
4*7-M 171M /M l-*S78
aq. ft. building total, 1300 aq.
tt. par olllc* unit. M l 7004
UVI M
R E T IR E D C O U P L I with 1
child A 1 outald* pat* want* )
or 1 bdrm. houa*. Muat accapt
S I 36
j# « t a U * * lt f a n c # M 1 ^ 7 )^ ^ _
TRUCKERS’ SFBCIAL Place
to park truck, work on truck.
Fancad aacurlty. Power and
water avllabla. 331 03*3
141— H o m e s f o r S ale
BATEMAN REALTY
STARTER OR R ITIR E B I 2
bdrm. block horn*. Porch,
workahop. carport plua antra
loll Conaldar laaaa/optlon!
Only.............................54f.f00
LAKE FRONT HOME, 1 bdrm.
with Family rm. Unlqua view
tram kitchen and rear ol
homal Inalrft utility, carport.
Only *54,100
COUNTRY LIVINO - Coiy 1
bdrm. horn*, amall acraanad
porch, tra* (landing Ban
Franklin atov*. Inald* utility,
paddl* tana, extra big yard
with traaalOnlyMI.SOO
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
141—H o m e s fo r Sate
141—H o m es fo r Sale
NEW Sanlord otllcaa and/or
warthouaaa. 4001.100 aq. It.
Special, 1345/ma. 133 3554
SANFORD, Olllc* apace, 5400
123—W anted to R en t
CO M FU TIR , IBM compatible.
Plua aottwara. Baatolfar
__________ 110-*554__________
IBM. PC Compatible, monitor,
keyboard, 114 dltk, aottwara,
prlnler.MT50B0.il] 4411
4*5 SX Mint tawar, w/4 Mag.
RAM, Supar VGA Monitor,
keyboard. mouaa, A HP Daak
Jai 500 printer, 4 me. eld,
S1700OBO.il
MTO MULCHER/SHRIOOER.
Lika naw. 5300 Call attar 1:30
__________ 317-1757__________
SNAPPER lawn mawar. 1 yr., 4
HP, aalf propallad, II In., w/
clutch, tuned. S145111-5445
■ B A U T ip u T T T u m lly homo!
1700 plua dap. Muat aaat San
ford Court Commun. 113 1301
Pram MM dawn- WHY R IH T f
Th* Hllllman Oraup, 3SM4M
LAKE MARY •NIc*. cant. H/A
1 bdrm, IW bath, blind),
fancad yd. Lak* Mary achool*.
5400plua aac. 304**4-1170
PRIME LOCATION, 1 atory. 1
bdrm., CHA, Fplc., Lg. Kll. A
Yard, ratlnahad. wood lloora,
5*00 month plua dapoall. Ratertnceil 1111*55___________
RENT OR LEASE PURCHASE
1/1 w/appllanca*. C/H/A. on
fancad l/ l acra, garaga,
t]7S/mo; S/1, appllencaa, fplc.
garaga, SSSO/mo. Paul, Var
fur# I ProparMat 11147*4
IBS—Com pu ters
193—L a w n A G a rd e n
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
H A M , KI AI I V
i 1 .‘ VV I if -.1 ’ •! . I»ih M. I
3 3 0 .1 4 3 1
P ftB lIb fc N T
^j2«IIjL£!litiSEKiL22L2£iL—
321-0759.................... 321-2257
2580 Ridgewood Av#„ Sanford
"TtAM
"CAT-HAIR.
CARRIAOE HOUSE, Charming
and Claan. 1 bdrm., AC, 1)00
125—F o r Lease
Uhi-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
K IT -N’ CARI.YI.K-ft by Lurry Wright
101— Housei
Furnished / Rent
Stenstrom Rentals
NOTICE •
Word procaaalng lor bank
. conaulllng tlrm. prolldanl In
MS DOS, Word Partad 5.1 and
Lolua. Spaed A accuracy a
muat. Bright, airy olllc*
. (Lake Mary Commerce Can
ter I Datum*! tOt Comm arc#
It. Suit* 101, Lake Mary, FL
11745-4H7__________________
SERVICE MAID hiring In A l'
tamonla. Great pay, bonua
’and monthly paid profit ahar
Ing. Drlvara paid mlltag*.
E» par lanced only....... Ml a m
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
STENSTRO M
REALTY,
INC.
Yfe list end sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
•THIS ONE'S Far Yaul NIc*
4/1 w/Splll Bdrm. Plan, Lg.
family rm., Eat In Kltchtn
w/Panlry, Inald* Utility A
Moral........................ S55.0001
• A F F O R D A B L E A CUTBI
Thl* 1-Ha ha* a fancad yard
with Shady Oakat Big Kllch•n, Family rm. w/vautled
Call ing*, Wood Fancal
545,4001
• FORMER MODEL Hamit
Thla 12 In Mayfair Meadow*
ha* akyllghta. Roman Tub,
Up g r ada* A Dacor ater
Touch** thruoull..... ..177.0001
CAU ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1151 Park Dr., laniard
541W. Lak* Mary SI., Lk. Mary
•In Our 37tfi Vur«
Beautiful
Apartments to
Have and to
H old...
a *1|« I t ' lll - 'lll fi If »
ten fold Court Apartments
*Single Dlory Daalgn •No on* •Fdandy ort-atta Managara
•boworMow
•Unique Apt Extra*
tjtudkx, 1AaSedrm•Bacurlty* For Your Paaoaol
A/tordabt*Apa/tmani*
Mind
•FumMwdtlMUmWwd Bludlo*
3901 Santord Ave., Sanford •3334301
Hours: M-F, B •5, Sat.. 10 •2
)
B D R M ,. 1 B A T H . Nlca
nalghbortMpd with pool and
Unnla court*. DoubN garaga.
Naw A/C. 171.000 aaaum* no
qualify VA loan. I5S.000
balance. Aa low aa 11,500
dawn. Ownar will hold Ind.
Weekday* 435010) or weak
»nda (407) 14174*1
U T -A c re e p e -
Lets/Sale
OCALA N A T ' L FOREST,
Waadad total 55,*50 aach, no
money down 1171.41 monthly.
________ 1100441503*________
10 ACRES Umen Bluff
On marahy lak*. Saaullful
lotting. A bargain at 5*f,500
with Ownar Ttrma and Will
Trad*. .What hava You 7
CAUBABT REAL ESTATE
3227491
157—M obile
H o m es / Sale
NSW If t r it Lew down A In”
tall 14X70 1171/ma. 14X70,
tllO/mo. 145-5704___________
StNOLI WIDE. Muat tall dua lo
lllrwaa, real bargain. Exc. tat
Homal *I4 5KOBO. 137 5150
140— Business
F o r Sale
B IA U T V SALON, ) wat >ta
Ilona, good Location I Priced
to tall I 111 014* Iv. m*g
5 YR. OLD, BEAUTY SALON
Longwood, 17-fl. I atation*.
SI),500. Financing avallabl*.
1114711
1 1 1 —Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
BED. Braaa quaanalia, ortho
mattraaa, naw aim In baa.
Coat atoco. Sell $300.1)173*1
• BOOKCASE. Whlta formica,
claan* a«ally. Groat tar child'*
roam or anywhere you naad a
whit* bookcaia. Priced la Mil
«1 only *31 Call 313 55*4
O AYBEO, W H ITE Iran and
bran, ortho mattraaa. naw
atlll In wrapper, and pop up
Irundla. Waa *500. Socrltlc*
5100 13I-71AS.______________
ELECTRIC RANOE. X) Inch,
whlta. Claan and work* wall
150............................ 131 344)
HUTCHES. Cherry wood, 1500.
OBO. Blond* wood. SIM. OBO.
Good condition..........111 4341
NO S IR V IC I CALL FEE whan
rtpalri are don*. Warranty. 75
yr*. axparlancal John,
A-t- Bail Appt lane**, 334-13U
Q U E E N S H E W A TE R B B D
with headboard. Aaklng 1100
__________ MO-MS*__________
• SLEEPER SOFA. Rtttan and
over*lullad 111M l-1344
• STOVE, OB, Almond, Milclaanlng, electronic llmar,
axcallanl tondlllon *100 Call
3)4 0457attar a PM
USED BIOOINO SALEII King.
Quaan. Full A Slngla. *45 a Sat
A Upl LARRY'SMarl.lM-41))
IS CUBIC FOOT ralrlgarator.
Almond color. 1*5Call 3»-741f
kkkkk
ADORABLE K lttani. F R E E to
good homal Call 344 1175 laav*
maaaagaplaaaal
• FOUNO CAT. Ytllew tabby.
Small lamala. Hurt tall. Near
D airy Queen................. I l l D M
HAPPY START PUFFY CLASS
Up lo II wki. eld. Batlc
training Ihaaaiy way. MI-H45
K U TE MOTHER AND K ITT IN . Free lo good home
______
114 4*4]
• M IN IA T U R E DACHSHUND.
M ala. * yra. Frea te good
home. Ideal lor adult*. Houaa
trained............................ 1441)41
• M IN IA T U R E 1C H N A U ZB R .
10 month* old. Good watch dog
and good with children. Need*
fenced yard to run and play.
A ll thot* and wormed. $100
Plea*# call lor more Into
____________111 4444___________
• M O V IN O BUT F e ll Can’ll
Dog and Cal, young, adorable
m ixed bread. Sped* and that*.
In d o o rO u fd o o r p a t* groat
w /k ld t . F R E E TO G OOD
F A M IL Y ! 131174*___________
• TWO F U Z IY , W U Z2V tamale
kitten*. 7 waaka old. 15 each
111-0751
200— Reg istere d Pets
AKC W IR E D H A IR Fax Terrier.
L e t'* m a k e a d e a l on a
^ |M u B tu j£ i£ £ £ _ C £ !^ lM * 7 0 ^
205— Stem ps/Colns ~
A LL U .I. coim lor tale at K %
below w h o le ia l* Call Bob,
Santord...........................I l l MOO
IN D IA N S , Lincoln). Jelleraoni,
Bullaloei, D im **, halve*. M %
^ J w lo w b id ja b e o M l M M o ^
211—A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
• D I A L E R S P A C E A V A IL A B L E * Aunty M e ry 'a A n
tiq u e *, tool F re n c h A ve,
07-41) Santord. W * buy ana
p 1 *C */e n tlr«*»l«l**l 444 7744
21S—Boats and
Accessories
• A IR B O A Ti IN L t r i N k i f e t r ,
140 H P , Lycoming new m agt.,
1 prop*. Irallffti- 53500. Call
131 5405 or 111-7370
• S A IL P IIM 17#, 1441. 17 t l , 40
hp, depth Under, acceitorlet.
float trailer. 55.000)11-14)0
S K I/R U N A B O U T . 15 It. 11)
E v ln ru d * outboard, Baron
trailer, 51,550 534 54)1________
*1 5 FT M A R IN E R . 35 hone
E v ln r u d *
See a l 1110
M a g rw llaA v eat1 *r5 51,OOQ
*1 5 FT. OLASSTRON and trail
*r. 55 HP Evlnrud*. Excellent
condition! 5).50u333 5313
• I I FT. Cu*lom C ralt, clr.
contol*. IK Hp Volvo. I/O .
trailer. 53000 OBO 111 1775
• 14 tt. B O W RIOER
145 H P
I/O . About 15 hra. Im m tcu
la te .w /lr a lle r -c o v e r . M u at
la a l 1 10.000 OBO 117 4514
• 1440 E V IN R U D E ELTO out
board motor, t.t HP Vary
good condition, 575)71 4517
• 14*4 IK I/F I5 H Boat. 40HP
M arc., w /tra lla r. Rum great.
51000. P arllal finance. 445 7105
I ) , 10 FT. SPOHTCRAFT, Open
tllharm an. l l ) OMC Seadrlve,
55*00. Comlder trad* lor |* t
»klor Flat* boat, i l l 0134
217— Oeregt Seles
231—C a rs
•GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN
• C H R YSLER IM P E R IA L '41.
Lika naw. M u ll Mil. Only
117,008. Call (407)131 4451
PO RO L T D II, 147*. 101 motor
C ar ru m good. 5400
_________ Call Ml-5417 r
• FO R D T H U N D IR S IR D • '44
A ll e r lg ln a ll N a a d i aoma
work. 51,443QBO 3110)54
HONDA ACCORO LXI, If 15. 1
door. Mint condition. Immacu
late Interior. Muat ae* I
________ llM IS f leave metaegt
HONDA ACCORO DX, Iff*
Auto. A/C, am/lm tap*, whit*.
518,48* LIKE NEWI M l 3417
Call In your garage aal* ad by
I I noon on Tueaday and taka
a d v a n ta g e o l a u r a p o d a l
garaga Ml* ad p ric e !I Call
C tea* If lad naw tor dotal I* I
322-2111
4 H BENEFIT SALE
Friday, Juna llth from B-l.
Clethaa, appllanca*, children’*
llama and BAKE SALE I 150
W. County Horn* Rd, Sanford.
221— G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
B L A C K I Y I D P IA S . You
p lc kts iab u a h al.
1710404
V B O I T A B L I I . P o l* b e a m ,
anap been*, pea*, corn, and
o k ra................................. in-1141
YO U P IC K PEAS I Black ayaa.
A lia w aterm elon*, whlta corn,
okra and cantaloup*.
Wataan** F a rm * 111-24M
222—M usical
M tr c h a n d ls t
O R O A N . 1 kayboard*. Good
c o n d itio n . N lca ta r am all
church. 1300114 5)74 4 7 PM
223—M iscellaneous
• A N S W E R IN O M A C H IN E .
Canalr, Ilk * naw 515 333 4473
A T T E N T IO N C A R F k a n a
B u y a ri, Calluar car
*50 OO, 4071303355___________
BOOM BOX • X Fare#, brand
naw. Rag. l i f t Naw It 4 f . f l
B ait Fawn A Jew elry, M M 514
•E L E C T R O L U X VA C U U M
iw eepar. Excellent condition.
A ll a tta c h m a n ti Included.
E xtra powar head and bag*
175............................. 407 333 4451
F R I I Z E R . 1150 OBO. TV. 5100
OBO. Both In good condition
and work good..............334-7114
• IM P O R T E D SE R V IC E lor I.
Yellow Italian dinner dlihea
1100................................. 110 0711
• L U 0 0 A O E . A m e ric a n
T o u r l t t a r , I f In c h b lu e
hard iidtd. Built in whaala and
built In pull handle. K ay i and
combination lock. U **d twice.
Selling l* * t than half prlca lor
5*5................................... 111 5475
• PIC TU R E W IN D O W . Approx.
71 Inch** by 50 Incha*. alum i
num tram *. Delivery poaalbl*.
545.......................... Cell 330 0004
• P LA Y M O B IL DOLL H O U S I.
Adorable 1 atory V ic to r ia n doll
houaa, atlll packed in original
faclory aaalad box. A 30%
aavlng* on th la (In* c o lle c tib le .
*45 t l r m ..........................377 *43*
R tlu In Tout N«w Spa!
Seal* 5. portable, naver uaed.
W /cadar gatebo, underwater
light, 11,575407 *31-7717
• SEARS I H P com prtator. 13
gallon lank with hoaa and
SATA apray gun 1100 F t R M
___________ 111-3414___________
• S K IM BOARD. M ayer. Good
condition *30 OBO C all Jaion
a l....................................... 113 5544
• T W IN C O M F O R T E R te t.
W hlta w ith eyelet trim on
com lorter and pillow tham .
Dual r u lll* Included. Very
jjOodeendtllon^l^WMM^
MO— A n tiq u e /C la etlc
Cars
• PO N TIA C Firebird If4 f. On*
ow nerl O erag edl 42K m l.
Nice. 54300. 407 333 441*
I t l l BU iC K, R eitoreablel Call
B ill tar all d e la llil 51000 OBO
M l 4577
2 3 1 -C a rs
~
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, teg. n il*, etc.
14MOLDS CUTLASS C IE R A
4 door, auto, air, ilereo, really
a nice cart O NLY S14f 54 per
month............... Call M r. Payna
Courtesy Ustd Csn, 323-2123
aC A M A R O R S-f convartlble,
14*4 11,000 m il*). Excellent
condition........................ 1111401
CHEVY VA N C -lt. 1455. Rum
great. Need* U le n d er and
bumper. Sac. *151.100114-1541
• C H EVY C ITA TIO N , 1401. V 4,
a u to . A /C , 51,000 m il#*. Exc.
cond.l 51.150 545 047#
•C H E V Y CAMARO
built V I, lots ol
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Excvpt tax, tag, tltla, ate.
tfff FORD CROWN VICTO
RIA - 4 door, V I, auto, air,
pow*r window*, ilereo. whltel
ONLY fitf.54 per month Call
Mr Payn* tor appointment.
Cotirtwi Used Cm . 323-2123
M ERCEDES 45f SEL, 1410.
Clean. 41.008 mllei. *5.000
PO NTIAC #881 - '55, SUZUKI
r o liry bike, SU ZU KI Hiking
boat/traller, 'I f . Moving Salat
55,000 take* all. 314 7174
P O N T IA C 4000 S T B , 1414.
Loaded, 71.000 m ile*. 51.000
OBO..................................M 3 7174
PU B LIC AU TO A U C T IO N *
■ V E R Y P R IO A Y 7 i)0 P M
DA YTO N A A U TO A U C TIO N
H w y .tl, Daytona Beech
__________4*4-355-5311
SHORT OP CASH T
Serloutly looking for a nice,
clean, uiad car? D E P E N
D A BLE. Down payments a*
low a * *144 Include*, lax A
till*. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2992* ★
TO YO TA , 1441. 1 door. Light
green, tinted window*, all th*
ex tra* 17,500.................. M4-134)
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, lag, till*, ale.
1441 OLDS D E L T A - A u te ,a ir.
Alpine aterto ayatam, power
window*, muat aaal O N LY
5144.05 par monthl Call M r
Payna lor appointment.
Courtosi U>rt Cats, 323-2123
a *5 C H IV Y Cavalier Station
wagon, AC, auto. 13,000
_________ C aU M M O M _________
• 1 L IN C O L N T a w n c e r .
Signature, E xcellen t Cond
57500.331 4114 or 144 5537
• M L I BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash. 75K mi
*7000. P artia l finance. 445 7*0*
M C H IV Y Celebrity, AC. Auto.
4 door. Good condition. 53K
m ile*. 51500. F ir m. 311-45)7
#41 J E E P (p a rt Auta, PS, PB
A C , a l a r m . , w h lt a . U K
ml.515.100. Like naw M l 34*4
233—A u to P a rts
/ Accessories
• R E A R A X L E a a a a m b ly ,
1471 14*3 O M V* ton truck with
3.01 to I ratio gear*. Naw aaal*
and brg*. 1100 M l 4047
2 3 5 -T r u c k s /
Buses / V a n s
•tu iim jv i« M $ x r
T */
loaded, c a p ltfif'a p a ir* , good
condtllon. 54,*gx»3M5
F O R D B US
1471, G O O D
C O N D ITIO N . CALL
___________ M l 7*05___________
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N , 1450
Ford E-150. LIU. automatic
dOOM 51.000 313 143*________
Sanford Motor Co.
14*1 J E E P CJ5 4 cylinder. 5
(peed, hardtop and alrl
Call M l 4311
241—Recre ational
V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs
•IT A S C A P H A SA R M O TO R
H O M E. 1404, dleael, 73 mpg,
high m ile*. 15,000 (40)1130-001)
» F T . 1477 OODGB RV. low
m il**, deep* 4, dove, ahowor,
Irldg *. 54*00. M l 0M4________
•4 1 F IF T H Wheal. 15 It., aall
contained. CHA, P ow tr alld*
out, w athar, dryer, awning
ALSO 41 FO R D F1M Super
cab loaded I With hitch) Coil
151.000. Asking *41,000. Com
plala. 404 141 1M I
�t t r
•
t l - Banford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuoaday, June 15, 1993
BLONDIE
_
......
by Chic Young
.MWaOTTINO i
to IN wAtP AN J
LOOK , JUST FIX TV® POQK
CHOP* AND TURN >OU
:
•----- 1 CAN <90/ n>.
« o u a Ar—
by Mort Wlhor
BBBTLK BAILEY
IF YOU'RE
Y'KMOW, ROCKY
IP YOU'RE HONEST, Ik in r th b y
W ILL BE
PEOPLE W ILL BE
K IN P
H O NEST WITH
YOU
IF YOU'RE \ PO 600?
FRIENPLV, \AN? 600?
YOU'LL
W ILL BE !
MAKE
PONE TO
FRIEM BS A
YOU
9
I
I 'M W A IT IN G FOR
Y O U T O B E T TO
M V CATEGORY
i
i
i
i
i\
by Art Santom
THE BORN LOSER
WHO KNOWS HOW LOtfcTWE
HUNDRED YEiAfc) WAR UdflEtf
m ubopore:
THE COMUNICATION
GAP WIDENi!
ONE HUNDRED YEARS! )
—
*
Is it unethical
to change surgeons?
D EA R DR. G O T T : My orthope
dic physician recommended a
total right knee replacement.
Taking the advice or friends. I
sought a second opinion and was
so Impressed by the second
physician that I asked him to
perform the procedure. He ref
used, Indicating It would not be
fair to the other surgeon. Don't I
have the right to select the
physician of m y choice? I don't
feel that I've committed any
breach of ethics. What's your
view?
D E A R R E A D E R : T h is is a
sticky situation. Th e consultant,
whom you like, Is not eager to
step on the orthopedic surgeon's
toes. He doesn't want to gain a
reputation for stealing patients,
which could lead to a sudden
and complete loss of referrals.
Nonetheless, you're entitled to
seek the services of whntcvcr
doctor you wish. You have not
breached any ethics: you're
merely a victim of the rcul world
of medicine.
Inasm uch as your original
doctor seems to be capable. I'd
allow him to do the surgery. Th e
end result will probably be the
same: a successful operation.
You'll be no worse olT and the
two doctors w ill rem ain on
cordial terms.
If you nre absolutely convinced
that you can't live without the
second doctor, return to your
orthopedic surgeon und discuss
this with him. It's Important lo
emphasize that surgeon No. 2
made no uttempt to take you on
as a patient; this was simply
y o u r deci si on for personal
reasons. Once surgeon No. 1
understands the predicament,
he'll accept It gracefully (I hope)
and you can return to surgeon
No. 2, who will then be free to
assume your care.
For obvious reasons, the first
option (having the original sur
geon operate! will keep more
peace In the family. Do you
sometimes get the feeling In this
situation that you're back In
high school having to Juggle
who’s going steady with w hom r
T o give you more Inlormutlon.
I nm sending you a free copy of
m y Hrulth Report "Consum er
T i p s on Me d i c i n e s . " O l h c r
reuders who would like a copy
should send $1.25 plus a long,
sclf-nddressed, stamped
ACROSS
1 Qtnallc ma
larial (abbr.)
4 African land
9 Confar a title
on
12 Pair
13 Poalry foot
14 Jackie's 2nd
husband
IB Sign up
17 Frolicked
IB Shaar fabric
21 Last mo.
22 Unruly child
24 Ovsr there
26 Tannle player
B|orn —
2B Houaton
layer
afore Dec.
33 Group of
pheaeante
34 Between NB
and NO
3B Inlet
37 Eicavated
39 — luxe
40 Playwright
S
— Betti
42 French
nobleman
44 Vapore
46 Social misfit
48
abbr.
60 Reveal
61 Owing
63 Tool for
boring
68 Mars or
Venus
58 Conceive
61 Agnus —
62 Stir to action
64 Cat sound
66 Metal
66 Mutiny-------Bounty
M B D IO IN R
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
envelope to P.O. Box 01369,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
Answer to Previous F u tile
L IIIL J U U L J I I U
LW LJ
u id fc ] y u y c j u
U L IU
y ilU U U
M U L lf c J M M U
□ □ U U
UUUJ
U U L IL IU U U
I J tlL J U L J
L J U L IU L IL J L J U U U U
J U J
U U U U IJ
UUU
y u u k j LJUULO UUUU
U C J L 1L I U
L IU U U L d L IL J
kJLJU
k iU U U
la iu u iu u u u
L iiiu u r j
□ U L L I LILICJLLIU! UJIJLJ
Ml IK
I l l .lf .i l II I I 1I I M
67 Lika (euff.)
DOWN
1 While House
Initials
2 Convent
resident
3 Of an artery
4 Fish’s brealh-
river
11 Proposition
16 Exterior
1B Vestment
.
20 Vast age
Ing organ
5 Christmas
plant
6 — apple a
day
7 Pinch
8 Legal-aid org.
9 City In Ohio
10 Yorkshire
22 SMe's petty
officer
23 Releed area
26 Indicate
■
egreement
27 Actress
Winona —
2B Birds that
honk
30 Free
32 Cavity In rock
36 — Wledersehen
r ~ 1ij
IS
38 Clark —
ii
u
41 Predetermine
43 Actress
Charlsse
46 Sandwich
meat
47 Press for
payment
49 — coffee
62 Architect —
Saarinen
64 — fits
68 Calif, summer
time
66 Hawaiian
asrl
tarland
67 Measure of
weight
69 Decimal base
60 Female
sheep
63 Quldo's low
note
I
1
?Y4
A;.
By Phillip Alder
Ask must experts about their
life uwuy from the bridge table
and you will probably uncover
some Interesting talent. For
example. If you had quizzed
Englishman Jerem y Flint, he
would have told you that he wus
a wizard at Identifying perfumes.
He also used his discerning
sense of smell In wine-tasting
competitions. And he had un
excellent nose at the bridge
table, as exhibited by today's
dcul.
Against Flint's contract of five
hearts doubled, West led a
diamond. East won (wo tricks In
the suit before switching to the
spade king. Mow did Flint con
tinue?
In the balancing position, u
Jum p overcall shows a good
six-curd suit and ubout 15
high-card points. North was too
strong for this action. Instead, he
By BenUce Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 10,1993
FRANK AND ERNEST
CITY
BANK
by Bob Thavot
N O to BAY I NO
3.021796458*
IH T W S T
F A Y IH 6 M O t f
P l6 \T $ T H A N
A H Y O T H tB ,
BAM
'
by Jim Davit
Bonds with a person about
whom you deeply care will be
strengthened In the year ahead.
The Incrcuscd mutually shared
devotion w ill make this an
enviable relationships.
GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20)
T ry in g to keep your budget In
balance could be an arduous
task for you today. It may be the
little expenses that get things
out of kilter. Oemlnt, treat your
self to a birthday gift. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions for
the year ahead by mailing 91.25
and a lo n g sel f- addr essed,
stamped envelope to A stroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O.
Box 4465, New York N.Y. 10163.
Be sure lo state your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Partnership arrangements might
not work out too well for you
today, because of your desire to
be an Independent thinker. T o
succeed, you must blend your
t hought s with yo u r c o u n
terparts.
M
ROBOTMAN*
by Jim Maddick
OF COOWE, IN TOE L\6«T
STAYED OP KU LAST NI6HT OF DAY, IT TO&IEP OUT
TOEtxiOCT M NElRDTWNKIN6 I HAP M W R
UJ0KIN6
MOLE. 1 FECI
“
iW N W £ K „ .
T CANT IC U T O I
CRN C/VJM I B U I
YltLL TONIGHT I'M 60|H6
TO RELAX- REAP A
MABAUME...AiN P G O
STRAI6HT TO SLEEP-
doubled Drsl and hid his suit on
the next round.
East doubled five hearts In the
fulnt hope that his partner would
read It as usklng for a lead or
d um m y's suit. Not on the same
w a v e l e n g t h . We s t led the
diamond elghl, the middle card
from a law triplclon. Th is is
kn o wn as M U D ( mi ddl e- updown) and Is curiously popular
in Britain.
After winning trick three with
d u m m y ' s spade ace. Fl i nt
cushed the heart ace and played
a heart to Ids king, dropping
West's duuhleton queen. Why
didn't he take the tlncsse. appar
ently a better percentage play?
because II Hast had started
with queen-third of hearts, he
would have played a third round
of diamonds, forcing dum m y to
ruff.
A good nose knows how lo
avoid the no-nos.
NORTH
t-U-M
♦ A 9
M AI
6QS
aq
♦
to a e s a
WEST
EAST
♦ 1095 2
4?S
♦ 993
♦J 975
♦ K Q J 74
♦ ? 71
♦ A K J 94
♦-••
SOUTH
♦
♦
♦
♦
93
K J 10 9 5 4
10 7 2
K 4
Vulnerable- North-Soulh
Dealer: East
South
West
North
Pau
44
54
Pun*
Pau
4♦
Pau
Pa u
Dbl.
54
Pa u
Pa u
Opening lead: ♦ 8
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Your
intuitive perceptions could be
misleading today and crculc
complications for you If you let
Diem take precedence over your
logic.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Toduy In hopes of plcuslng
another you might agree to do
so m e thing wi t hout t hi nking
through the consequences. This
decision could have unfavorable
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If cITccls lulcr.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
you do something Tor another
Don’t
let your thoughts drift
today In hopes of getting hack
today If you arc working on u
more In return, you might be
task that requires both mental
disappointed. Quid pro quo Isn't
and manual dexterity. Luck of
apt lo be operative.
attention could ruin the en
deavor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
order lo placntc another today
friend who has disappointed you
you might take a position on a
previously might do so aguln
matter In which you do not truly
today. Sooner or later you're
bclfcvc. It's better to he honest
going lo have to make a decision
than expeditious.
about OilsofT-ugaln-on-again pal.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ir
Tills might not be one of your
you find It necessary to give
better days for making critical
someone verbal as well as writ
decisions, because you may deal
ten Instruction today, he certain
In rationalizations Instead of
what you write or say Is very
facia.
explicit.
TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Ju ic y tidbits you know to be
gos s i p r a t h e r t h a n gospel
21) Be very selective today
regarding with whom you dis shouldn't be disseminated to
others today. It's better to Bay
cuss your financial affairs. Don't
nothing than to repeat some
talk about facts or figures that
thing erroneous.
could be distorted.
OMY.CMv/l
Kovi to Spot
M A M n w it
M a la n o T n a .
E a il
14
3♦
Pau
Dbl.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
t THINK, r r m - ^
A\Y w4v T'60
OH THAT/
IM
*
r— -----
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 15, 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 15, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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abf3efee82927fad5a6ff2ec454b69ea
PDF Text
Text
June 14 ,
1993
30 Cents
MONDAY
S a n fb n l H e ra ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 190S
85th Year, No. 250 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
School vandalized
t
4 juveniles to be charged for severe damage
□ Sports
Golden is golden
O R LAN DO — Former Lake Mary star Heather
Golden was named an All-Am erican after
leading Valencia Com m unity College to a third
plucc llnlsh In the National Tournament.
See Page IB.
D People
Blueberries are in season
Blueberries are easily grown In Central
Florida. The luscious fruit Is In season now and
several local farms allow consumers to pick
their own. They freeze well and make tasty Jams
and Jellies. In her gardening column. Trlcln
Thomas tells readers how to grow blueberries.
See Page 3B
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
L A K E M ARY — The Lake Mary Elementary
School was severely vandalized late Saturday.
Police believe four Juveniles were Involved.
According to Police Chief Richard Henry, four
youngsters have already been located and
questioned. The y Include two nine ycur old boys
and two girls, ages 7 and 13.
Police believe the 7 und nine yeur olds were
students at the school, but did not Immediately
reveal the school attended by the 13 year old girl.
"W e have met with each of the four und their
parents." Bcnry said, "and have completed most
of the preliminary Investigation and paperwork.
Yesterday. Reary believed there might have
been a fifth Juvenile Involved In the vandalism,
but this morning he said additional Information
has now rcvculcd Hint only the four urc suspected
f From what I saw at the scene,
this isn’t just a minor case of
children vandalizing a school,
it’s to the point of a serious
criminal mischief situation.)
-Police Chief Richard Baary
of doing the damage to the school.
Reary could not Identify uny of the youngsters
by name. "W e will be filing papers with the stutc
attorney's olTlec. possibly before the end of today,
or at lease within the next day or two," he said.
"T h e ir Investigators will determine what chnrgcs
will he filed, and whether the Juvenile names can
be made public."
"From what I saw at the scene." Reary added,
"tills Isn't Just a m in o r case of children
D rug fight
Lake Mary special meeting
LA K E MARY — The Lake Mary City Com
mission will hold a special called meeting
tonight to discuss Public Improvement Refund
ing Ronds.
If refinancing plans for two bond Issues arc
approved, Finance Director Randy Knight pre
dicted the city could save as much as 8228,000
during the lifetime of the bonds.
"Rased on the market as of last Friday," he
said. "11 we get the bonds refinanced to give the
city a lower Interest rule, we could be reducing
our cost on Interest alone by slightly over
$13,000a year."
Th e bonds were approved In 1987 for
construction of Lake Mary's new elty hall, and
1991 bonds, to finance the building of the sports
complex and Lake Mary Boulevard project.
"W hat we are seeking." Knight said. "Is
approval by the commission to go forward In
awarding these bonds at a lower Interest rate."
Also slated for discussion tonight Is the
schedule the city will be following rcgurdlng the
1994 fiscal ycur budget. Preparations by
Individual department heads have been pro
gressing. amt It is expected thut commission
workshops and henrlngs will be formalized.
The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
tonight. In the commission chambers of Lake
Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Rlvd.
No big winner
T A L L A H A S S E E — The Florida Lotto Jackpot
lumped to an estimated $10 million Sunday
when Lottery Department officials checked their
computers and louud no big winner Tor the $7
million game that ended Saturday.
The numbers drawn were 10-14-10-20-29-35.
Since none of the tickets sold for last week's
game had all six of the numbers, the Jackpot
rolled over Into this week's game.
Five of the numbers appear on 192 tickets,
making them worth $1,508 each. There arc
10,820 fourol-slx tickets, worth $00.50 each,
and 200.927 thrcc-of-slx winners worth $5eueh.
Making a getaway
W E S T PALM REACH When robbing a
bank, don’t go Greyhound.
That's what Robert Lee Swanson did Frlduy.
police said, and his getaway was anything but
clcap.
Swanson, named In an outstanding federal
escape warrant held by U.S. marshals In San
Diego, got olf a bus from Fort Lauderdale and
walked two blocks to a First Union Rank, where
he announced a robbery but showed no weapon,
said police Sgt. John English. He was given an
undisclosed amount of cash.
Swanson, 36. Ieftt the bank and started back
toward the Greyhound station.
"lie was going to catch a bus out of town, bill
he hadn't made up Ills mind where his next stop
would be," English said.
Prom staff and wire rsporta
Horoseoaa......
Brides,--........
Classifieds.... 4B,BB Movies.............
Camion.......... ........ ,0U Nation.............
Psopls.............
Crossword....
Folios..............
Door Abby.....
Deaths..........
Bohool Menu...
Dr. Oott..........
Sports..............
Television.......
Idltorlal........
Woathor...........
Florida...........
Good chance of rain
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
afternoon or evening
thunderstorms. High
In the lower 90s.
For mora weather, aaa Papa aA
vandalizing a school. It's to the point of a serious
criminal mischief situation."
According to investigators, the vandals at
tacked a number or rooms, plugging up sinks,
turning on water and Hooding rooms. The y also
discharged fire extinguishers and spruyed paint
on walls and over carpeting.
Twenty-tw o windows were broken, and dam
age was reported In ut least eight classrooms.
Hcury suld the school work crews were
cleaning up the dumngc on Sunday, and there
was a possibility that additional damage may be
reported.
"W e expect to huve all of our Investigation of
this concluded In a day or so," Reary said, "then
we'll have to see whut the state attorney will
decide In the case."
Lake Mury Elementary School Is located ut the
southwest corner of the Intersection of Luke Mary
Rlvd. and Country Club Road, Immediately
across from the Lake Mary City Hall.
i, ■
Publisher, golf pro team up
in unique program for kids:
Say yes to golf, no to drugs
By VICKI DaBORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
H*r«U ShowBy Tommy Vlnconl
Don Fred* (left) and Ray Cuxzone raady for ahow.
S A N FO R D Ray Cuzzone
believes so stron gly In the
message thut Don Freda Is trying
to pass on to the young people of
today that, lie said, he gave up a
lucrative career as u leaching
gulf pro to help him.
"W e have got to get out there
und get kids to say 'no way' to
drugs." he said. "T h is Is my wuy
of gelling the word out."
Freda, u publisher who worked
for many years ns the publisher
for the RIF (Reading Is Fun-
duincntul) program sponsored
by the Smithsonian Institution,
litis produced a number of books
for children which promote good
health and clean living.
"Kids don't like to read. Don't
let anyone tell you they do," he
said.
"So I trick them Into reading
by using sports subjects."
The book thut he Is most
proud of und the one which
b r o u g h t he u n d C u z z o n e
together Is "Ju st Say No Way To
Drugs."
The book tukes a colorfully
□ See Program, Page SA
Sanford plans exten d ed w orkshop today
Waterfront
committee
approved
■y NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — The Waterfront
Master Plan steering committee
w ill hold Its sixth m eeting
Wednesday afternoon. By that
lime, the committee Is expected
to be an official body.
T o n ig h t, the Sanford C ity
Commission will consider a rec
ommendation lo have an ordl-
□ Bee Committee, Page BA
Unfinished building faces condemnation
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SAN FOR D — A two story building, al the northwest
corner of Airport Boulevard . and Country Club Road,
may be set for condemnation tonight. The unfinished
building at 1800 W. Airport Rlvd. has never been
completed or utilized.
The Sunford City Commission has scheduled dis
cussion on the condemnation during a workshop
meeting this ufternoou.
Following a series of complaints ubout vagrants
around the structure and the luck of maintenance, the
possibility of condcmnulon wus discussed by the
commission during Its Feb. 8 meeting.
Al thut time, the commission upprovrd a 3-month
extension of condemnation period, during which time
an alternate plan for use of the facility was to be
submitted by the Johnny Walker of Leesburg, one of
Mayor: ‘I think we should
hold the line on spending’
By 8A N 0R A ILLIO TT
Herald Staff Writer
LO N G W O O D - When the 1994
city budget Is finalized, Muyor Paul
Lovestrand thinks city tnxpuycrs
should sec a tux reduction und Is
beginning lo suy so, even before
next yeur’s proposals are unveiled.
A statement at last week's city
c o m m is s io n m e e tin g b y a d
ministrator Jam es McFellln con
cerning the possible need for addi
tional revenues lo fund the new
budget, put Lovestrand on Ills
guard. The comment wus made
during u brief discussion ubout a
change In the telecommunications
tnx.
"I think we should hold the line
on spending." Lovestrund sold. Iknoted that although city department
heads mukc budget requests. It is
up to the city administrator to
present the city budget for com
mission approval. "It's the city
udmlnlstrutor's budget and he can't
blame the department heuds."
If the administrator's comment
ubout the need for additional reve
nue to fund the budget was an
indication of more taxes. Lo v
estrand said the Idea should be
"nipped In the bud."
McFellln said he presents a pro
posed city budget to the commis
sioners and emphasizes, "It Is not
my budget." He adds thut the
proposed budget must be bulanced.
If personnel cuts hud not been made
last year. McFellln added, the city
would have hud to come up with
additional revenue last year to
support tills year's budget.
The commissioners arc scheduled
to discuss the change In the
telecommunications tax al a work
session prior to their Ju n e 21
meeting. A 10 percent utility tux on
locul calls produced over $244,000
for the city last year. Under the new
proposal, the lax would drop to 7
percent but both local and Inlrastutc
calls would be taxed. Although,
slightly less revenue would be
c o l l e c t e d w i t h th e s e c o n d
telecommunications option, money
from long distance curriers would
more than olTsct the loss.
Longwixtd finance director Dan
McNutt suld In a written memo that
Altamonte Springs. Maitland and
Winter Purk switched from Option A
to B In the past few years and "us u
result, are realizing a significant
(he many owners of the structure.
Wulker sent Ills proposal to (he city on April 6.
suggesting an alTordable senior citizen housing devel
opment for the property.
Th e plan however, would require numerous condi
tions regarding financial bucking to buy out all 18
owners, obtaining federal loan approvals, and obtaining
dimensional variances from the city.
At thut time. Ja y Murder, director of planning und
development for the city, wrote to Wulker Informing
him that a proposed use for multiple family develop
ment al the building Is not In keeping with the city's
comprehensive plan.
Murder suggested Walker submit an Improved plan.
"Unless u honuflde plan Is submitted and substantial
progress towards effecting such plan Is provided." he
said, "staff will recommend that the city commission
authorize condemnation to proceed."
1 See Building, Page 5A
Stars and Stripes forever
HbibMPhotoByTommy Vlnconl
Honoring tho flag on Flag Day, Brian Volk and Jay Marder, members of
the Sanford Noon Rotary Club, place American Hags along the street on
Park Avenue. The Noon Rotary Club raises money for Its various charity
projects by charging businesses and homeowners for the flag-raising
service on all major holidays.
□ See Spending, Page BA
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
I
A
�2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1993
N E W S FROM T H E R EGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Generations reverse
*
.
•
Poll says Southerners feel children Influenced more by TV, peers
10-year-old charged with sexual assault
By Associated Press
B R O O K SV tLLE — A 10-yenr-old boy Is suspected by police of
sexually assaulting two younger boys after being left alone
with them for less than 30 minutes.
Th e 10-yenr-old said he sodomized both boys, ages 3 nnd 5. a
news release from the Brooksvlllc Police Department said
Sunday. He Is charged with two counts of capital sexual
battery and was taken to a Juvenile detention center In Ocala,
police officials said.
Police arrested the 32-year-old mother of the two younger
children and was being held In the Hernando County Jail late
Sunday on a $6,000 bond. She la charged with two counts of
child abuse and neglect for leaving the children alone with the
suspect, police said.
Th e assault took place Friday In the mother's apartment.
T w o other children, ages 6 and 9. witnessed the assault,
according to Brooksvtlle police.
Th e state Deportment of Health and Rehabilitative Services
took the 3-year-old and the B-yenr-old Into protective custody,
police said.
Man critical after gunflght over $3.60
D E L R A Y B E A C H — A Lake Worth man was critically
wounded during a gunflght on Interstate 95 that followed a
barroom argument over $3.60.
Jo h n Poggl, 30, was shot In the chest afler he and his
roommate Mark Lurtz, SB, left a lounge, Delray Beach police
said.
Lurtz. who was not hurt, told police the suspect and his
friend argued In the bar. Th e man owed $3.60 to their female
friend who works at the bar, and Poggl fought with the man
over the money, the report says.
Lurtz tried to get away, but the two men followed and started
shooting as Lurtz drove onto the northbound ramp of 1-95.
Th e y continued shooting when both cars were on the
interstate, the report says.
A Florida Highway Patrol officer was on the side of 1-95 when
the two cars passed him. Th e officer said he tried to catch
them, but could not.
Th e cars exited I-B5, and Lurtz took Poggl to Bethesda
Memorial Hospital In Boynton Beach. Th e officer followed them
and watched the suspects' car turn. No arrests were made as of
Sunday.
11'v, . 1 •' i ,•*'7,S' —
11
Pilot killed In plane crash
N IC E V IL L E — Witnesses say a smnll plane crashed, killing
the pilot and narrowly missing a couple homes, when the
advertising banner It was pulling became entangled In trees.
Th e crash happened Saturday when the 1969 Cessna 150-J
flew low over Ruckel Airport In a common procedure to pick up
the banner.
No one on the ground was hurt and no passengers were
aboard the plane.______________________________ ________________
G U A N T A N A M O BAY N A V A L
B A S E , C ub a — T h e d usty,
razor-wlrc-cuclrclcd compound
that held IllV-InfccIcd Haitians
In limbo here for nearly two
years is closing.
Twenty-seven people hoarded
a military ulrcruft and left for
Miami at sunrise this morning.
Elgin flights arc scheduled to
take the 113 remaining at the
ram p to the United States.
Boh Burtus said he was sur
prised lo learn three days ago
that he would be leaving the
compound he had languished for
20 months and seven days.
, ,,"Th«l,gin'j| np gfunp. T h a t's a
Jail,.' Burtus said,i.He. plan* to
Join his wire and Infant son In
New York., Th e first Ihlng he
plans to do is gel a Job.
""
"I'm looking for a better life.
That's w hy I left Haiti. I couldn't
live m y life," he said.
New York federal Judge Ster
ling Johnson J r . ruled June 8
that the camp should be closed
and the HaKluns, who fled their
h o m e la n d a fte r P re s id e n t
Jcan-Bcrtrund Aristide wus over
thrown In a 1991 military coup,
nllowcd Into the United States.
Th e Judge described the com
pound as "nothing more than an
HIV prison cam p."
Th e refugees, some of whom
urc children, have been held
here despite their valid claltps
for political asylum bccuusc the
United States docs not ucccpt
f DV-Infcctcd Immigrants.
io -M -te -a e -a e -s e .
■i.Ji
Play 4
e-a-a-e
3
Monday, June 14, 1993
Vol. 69, No. 390
PuMehed OeNyand Sunday, u c<p
Saturday hy The laniard HeraM,
me. SOON. French Am, Sanford,
na. a m
Saeend Claaa Peatayi Paid at ianfoid,
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The percentage of Southern adults who fssl theoe factors had a grast daal of
Inlluanca on thsk childhood snd on children today.____________________________
based on telephone Interviews
wllh 1,084 ndults In Alabama.
A rk a n sa s. G e o rg ia , Flo rid a .
K entucky. Louisiana.
M ississippi, N orth C a ro lin a ,
O k la h o m a , S o u th C a ro lin a ,
Tennessee. Texas and Virginia
between Feb. 1 and March 31.
It was conducted by the Center'
for the Sludy of the American
South at the University of North
Carolina and has a 3 percent
margin of error.
"Parents have lost the authori
t y ." snld L y n n Slm onoff. a
Richmond, Va., mother of two
teen-agers. "1 think kids snub
authority these days."
Joanna Holt, a hairdresser
from Raleigh, N.C., and the
mother or six grown children,
said children don't care ns much
about family nnd religion as she
did.
"It's more or less where re
ligion Is not as Important to
families as It was at one time,
and humanism has crept Into
our society," she said. "If It feels
good to you, you do It, and It
doesn't matter If It hurts Mamn's
feelings."
In the South, nearly half of all
children grow up In two-parent,
|i
Way Back Whan
provided the picture), Homer Clause, A.J. and
Hattie Losslng, Ralph Losslng and a pair of
arlVe’rd Whb'fcoul'a'rtdi be Idljhtlfled. The photo
Includes a van used as a school bus and to
transport church groups (0 special meetings
and outings. Some p ro fessio n baseball teams
that trained In 8anford during the spring ware
transported to "out-of-town" exhibition games
throughout the state. The vehicles were quite
versatile. They could be easily converted In just
a matter of minutes for different purposes. The
company's warehouse at Third and Pine streets
was built by A.J.'s son, Frank, a building
contractor. Although now ownod by others, the
company still operates under Its original name.
Pictured here la the Loaalng Quick Service
Transfer ' Storage Company .located at 307.
Pine Are. baok tn thi'1920s and Axoclly where
’ ll la today;'The'business’ was founded by A.J.
Loaning. Its original purpose was to haul
produce to market for truck farmers In this
area. During the "off seasons" Losslng
oxpanded the business to moving and storage.
But it didn't slop there. Loaalng's vehicles
came lo be used as the county's first school
buses and later as a public transportation
system. A couple of summers Lossing's buses
transported Sanford's basoball teams when It
played other cities In the old Florida State
League. From left to right Is Fay Losslng (who
Geologist says Keys sewage
waste killing coral reefs
oncc-rlch coral reels of the Florida Keys are
dying.
By Associate* Press
C O R A L G A B L E S — A geologist said sewage
waste water Is seeping through the porous rock
beneath the Florida Keys and contributing to the
demise of the coral reefs.
Geologist Gene Shinn presented his findings
Iasi week lo a conference of some of the world'B
most respected reef experts, nnd he provided
perhaps the strangest evidence to date of why the
T w c l v c - 'y c n r -o l d J a m e s
Dlcudonnc was happy to be
leaving a place where he said he
hud nothing to do for 14 months.
Th e first thing he wanls lo do
In the United States, lie said
through an Interpreter, Is "learn
to play basketball."
From Asaociatod Prtaa reports
Lotte
Children
Associated Press Writer_________
i Sf’R I N M ^ N o jjody was found when police d u £
up w haW hey thought was the grave of a missing store clerk,
says a Florida Department of Law Enforcement Investigator.
A dog trained to sniff out human remains led Investigators to
the stte In a wooded area near here late Thursday and a alow,
archaeological-type excavation was conducted Friday and
Saturday.
Authorities thought they hod found the burial site of Donna
Callahan, 29. who disappeared from the convenience store
where she worked near Gulf Breeze, about 75 miles southwest
of here, nearly four years ago. The woman, who had a
2-year-old daughter and was pregnant, left behind her purse,
car and keys.
FD L E Agent Larry Sm ith on Friday also hud named William
Alex Wells. 25, of DcFunlak Springs, as a suspect, but he
declined to say how Wells was connected to the case or why
authorities were looking for a body about a mite from his home.
. M IA M I - H e re e ra th e
w in n in g num bara selected
Sunday In the Florida Lottery:
Their
Childhood
By TRACY PIILDS
N EW SM YRN A B E A C H - - T w o people were killed and four
others seriously Injured when their van overturned on
Interstate 95 near New Sm yrna Beach, the Florida Highway
Patrol said.
Th e victims, all from Kentucky. Included n 4-ycnr-old boy
and three teen-agers.
Th e driver of the van. Ju d y Ratliff, apparently fell asleep
about 5:50 a.in. Sunday while driving north on 1-95. FHP said.
Th e van veered onto the shoulder of the Interstate, then
swerved back Into the traffic lanes before flipping over,
troopers said. Th e five passengers In the van were thrown from
the vehicle.
Jessica Hurley. 13. of Richmond.,Ky.. and Cindy Meade. 35.
of Lick Creek. Ky., were killed,
Ratliff, 32. of Richmond. K y.; Gregory Ratliff, 4, of
Richmond, Ky.: Billy Meade, 15. of Lick Creek, Ky., and
Jedldlah Meade. 13. of Lick Creek, Ky., were taken to Halifax
Hospital In Daytona Beach with serious In ju r ie s ,j. 4i . _ e u
.
m
!?f< t
*
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Factor
Camp for
HIV-infected
refugees
shuts down
Two killed, four Injured In van accident
]
C H I L D H O O D IN F L U E N C E
A T L A N T A — Adulls who grew
up In the Smith remember the
big Influences on them, parents
and religion. But a new poll says
adults believe those Influences
have been reversed In only one
generation.
T h e A tla n ta J o u r n a lConstitution poll, which Ques
tio n e d a d u lts a b o u t th e ir
childhoods and Ihclr opinions of
today's children, says adults
believe their children arc Influ
enced more by television and
peers and less by ramlly than
they were.
Th e poll said 3B percent of
Southerners believe that family
has a great deal of Influence on
today's youngsters, while 88
percent said the family greatly
Influenced them as children.
Only 10 percent of those polled
said the mass media had a great
deal of Influence on them when
they were growing up, but 63
percent said the media greatly
Influence children today.
Th e poll, which appenred In
the new spnprr Sunday, wns
two-worker families. One In four
grows tip In two-parent, oneworker homes, about as many as
live In single-parent homes.
" T o the extent that children
find themselves In situations
where they're not governed by
the family, like day-care centers
or other enregivera outside the
family, they arc being Influenced
b y o t h e r s . " s a id c h ild
p s y c h o lo g is t a n d a u th o r
Lawrence Balter.
"However, I do think that the
family Is the prim ary source of
Instilling values and standards
In children," he said.
Many parents overestimate the
Influence television nnd music
have on their children, said child
psychologist Robert R. B utterworth.
"T h e parents huve to blame
somebody." he said. "Maybe It's
n way of relieving their guilt
because the y're w o rk in g so
m uch."
The youngest people palled
did not think they were Influ
enced that much by T V . music
and peers. Only 18 percent of
those between 18-29 said media
had u great deni of Influence,
Th e conference of some 125 experts was the
first attempt to assess the health and the future of
the world's reefs — home lo some of the world's
most Important senfood Blocks and a popular
vacation destination for millions of people who
want to view the exotic anlmul species that
Inhabit them, v
THE WEATHER
b x t i n m
si
Today; Partly cloudy with a 50
percent chance or afternoon or
evening thunderstorms. High In
the lower 90s.
Tonight: A 30 pcrccmt chance
of ufternoon thundershowers.
Low in the lower 70s.
Tuesday; Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the mid
90s.
Extended forecast: The chunce
of afternoon thunderstorms will
continue through Friday. High
temperatures will dip Into the
lower 90s the next few days. The
forecast calls for partly cloudy
days with a chance of afternoon
thunderstorms.
City
Daytona Baach
FI. Laud Saadi
FortMyari
Oalnaivllta
Homaitaad
Jacktonvllla
Kay Wail
Lakaland
Miami
Pamacola
Saratota
Taltahiiiee
Tampa
Varo Baach
W. Palm Baach
HI
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Ttmptralurat indicate prevlout day'!
Clfy
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T T Y ' X ---------------1
TU ESD A Y
Pity ekly 91-71
W ED N ES D A Y
fitly cldy 91-71
C
»
NEW
June 19
TH U R SD AY
IMIy cldy 91-71
FIRST
June 36
O
FULL
July 3
MACH CONDITION!
Daytona Beach) Waves arc
less than I foot and glassy.
Current is lo ihe north with a
water temperature of 78 degrees.
New Sm yrna Bcuch: Waves arc
less than n fool and glassy.
Current Is to the north, with a
water temperature of 78 degrees.
FR IDAY
filly cldy 91-71
MONDAY)
SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 1:25
u.m., 1:40 p.m.; MaJ. 7:00 a.m.,
7:30 p .m . TIDES) D aytona
Beach) highs, 3:48 a.m.. 4:27
p.m .: lows. 10:10 a.m., 10:53
p .m .; New Sm yrna Beaehi
iilglis, 1:30 a.m .. 1:45 p.ni.;
lows, 3:53 a.m .. 4:32 p.m.:
Cocoa Boach: highs. 1:45 a.m.,
2:00 p.m .; lows. 4:08 a.m., 4:47
BOATINO
St. Augustine to Ju p iter Inlot
Tonight and Tuesday: Wind
east to southeast 10 knots. Seas
2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms.
Pteana(4fT)StS4Mt1,
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
fF \j^ v
TID M
MOON M A IM
LAST
June 13
---------------
• TATIITIO I
T h e high tem perature In
Sunford on Sunday was 92
degrees, the overnight low was
71. Rainfall was recorded nt .08
Inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
Monday was 78 degrees and Ihe
overnight law was 7.0, as re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Wculher Service data:
IJ Sunday's high.,
*04
HBarometrlo pressure.3 0 .0 0
□R elative Humidity....86 pet
□W inds................North 3 mph
□Rainfall
trace
□Today's sunset.....8 :2 5 p.m.
37
□Tomorrow's sunrise.
Balllmort
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Birmingham
Bltmarck ‘
Bolt#
Boilon
Burllnglon.VI.
Charlailon.S.C.
Charlailon.W.Va.
Charlollt.N .C.
Chayanna
Chicago
C lavaland
Concord. NH.
Daltai FI Worth
Oanvar
Oai Molnei
Datrolt
Honolulu
Houilon
Indianapolis
Jackton.MIu.
Kama! City
Lai Vagai
Llllla Rock
Loi Angalai
Memphli
Milwaukee
Mpn Si Paul
Naihvllle
Maw Or laam
New York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phlladalphla
Phoanta
Pllliburgh
Portland.Malna
St Louli
Salt Laka City
Saattla
Waihlngton.D C.
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1993 - j a
A test of
Americanism
False Imprisonment
Lewis Wayne Palmer, 2 1,25 20 Elm A ve„ Sanford, Is charged
with raise Imprisonment and battery for allegedly keeping Ills
girlfriend In their residence against her will from late Friday
until Saturday afternoon. He Is also charged with false
Imprisonment for keeping the girlfriend's mother against her
will alter she went to the scene when told her daughter could
not leave her residence. An argument over a license plate
Palmer's girlfriend wanted to put on her car apparently
sparked the Incident. Palmer Is also charaed with hitting his
girlfriend. He was booked at the 'John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
Julia Boguslawakl, a student
at Tuskawllla Middle School,
w as selected In national
competition for the Ameri
canism essay award. The
y o u n g lady w on the na
tionwide competition for Bth
grade students. The award,
presented by focal Fleet Re
serve essay chairman Horace
Paul, consisted of a plaque,
certificate, and a $500 savings
bond. The presentation was
made Saturday night at the
Fleet Reserve In Sanford.
Aggravated child abuse
A 30-year old Sanford woman was arrested Saturday and
charged with aggravated child abuse. She Is charged with
striking her 15-year old daughter with a telephone cord
causing bruises and welts on the girl. Th e mother was
reportedly angry about 4140 missing from the household.
School olTlclals reported the girl's Injuries and an Investigation
Is being conducted by the Department of Health and
Kehabllitivc Services (HRS).
Lswd and lascivious act
James Dwight W ilbur, 49, 191 Windsor Court. Sanford has
been charged with a lewd and laclvlous act In the presence of a
child under 16.
Photo by Nfck PMItoul
I
.
Problem-officer registry addressed
Conctalad firearm
Dennis Esplrltu Cal Ibu so. 27. 144 Wildwood Dr., Sanford was
arrested Saturday and charged with possession of a concealed
firearm and driving with a suspended license. Callbuso was
stopped after a sheriffs deputy observed him cross the center
line on SR 600 at Bush Boulevard. A .22 caliber revolver was
found under the driver's seat and 100 rounds of ammunition in
the center console during a search of the car.
Retail theft
Donnie Lee Mathis, 22, 102 W . Second St.. Sanford was
charged Friday night with a theft at the Winn-Dixie, IB 14 S.
French Avc. A store security officer observed Mathis taking
batteries and a lock from the store shelves. When told to stop,
he allegedly fled to the front of the store. He was detained until
police’ arrived. Th e value of the stolen merchandise was
413.22.
Domestic violence
Charles Edward Henri. 40. 607 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford,
was charged with domestic vlolence/battery after witnesses
said he struck his girlfriend while the two were at a bar on
Hwy. 17-92 Friday.
Drug possession
William Bradley Orltz, 19, 309 Klmbl Circle. Casselberry,
was charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana
Saturday night. A Sanford Police officer approached Orltz and
another man In Lee P. Moore Park after the park was closed.
When Orltz opened the glove compartment to get his vehicle
registration, the pollcement observed a plastic bag Riled with a
substance which tests proved was marijuana. O rllz was taken
to Jail.
DUI arrest
Leroy Pendleton J r., 31. 1015 Hickory Avc.. Sanford, was
charged with driving under the Influence after a traffic accident
Investigated by the Florida Highway Patrol. The early Saturday
morning Occident occurred on Southwest Road about one-tenth
mile north of 20th Street. Pendleton told the police a car In
front of him stopped suddenly to talk to a pedestrian and he
struck It. Penuteton was charged after a strong odor of alcohol
was detected on his breath and tests administered.
Violation of probation
•Joseph Andrew Sykes. 21. 1701 McCarthy Ave., Sanford.
VOP/posscsslon of less than 20 grams marijuana.
• Alexandria V. Marlon, 26, 1411 Dixie Way, Sanford.
VOP/obluInlng property with a worthless check.
•Jose Maldonado Lopez, 39, 2746 Country Club Road.
Sanford, VOP/DUI.
• David Kimbrough, 29, 26 Cowan Moughton Terrace,
Sanford, VOP/battcry. Leon County.
• T ro y Lane Taylor. 39, 2841 Midway Drive, Sanford.
VOP/battcry, Orange County.
Suspended license
Robert G. Stoner. 43, 706 E. 14th St., Sanford, was stopped
for having a tall light out by Casselberry Police. A computer
check showed his license was suspended and the license plate
on his vehicle was not the one assigned. He was arrested and
transported to Jail.
Citing an Infamous case In which a
hitch-hiker was beaten to death while In
police custody, ' Florida law-enforcement
officials are trying to set up a national "bad
cop" registry.
O ne of the tw o West Palm Beach
E olllcemcn Involved In the brutal death of
itchhlker
Robert Jewett had had a drug
It
problem while serving as a police officer In
Tennessee. But that Information was never
forwarded to Florida officials who certify the
Sunshine State's police officers.
T h e Chattanooga Police Departm ent
agreed to keep Stephen Rollins' drug file
secret In exchange for his agreeing not to
seek police work close by. And Rollins said
nothing about the problem when he applied
to the West Palm Beach force and was later
certified by the state.
Making other police departments aware of
a problem officer's past should be standard,
says James Moore, commissioner of the
Florida Department of Law Enforcement,
which issues the certifications,
"If an officer has a problem In Oregon and
applies In Florida, he certainly Isn't going to
-Jam«t Moors
put that Oregon Job on the application,"
Moore noted In an Interview with the Palm
Beach Post. "W e want to put the burden on
the states and establish a clear referral for
everyone who Is a police officer In Am erica."
He Is leading an effort to get a bill through
Congress that would create the national
registry. Th e U.S. attorney general would
run the problem-police registry. It would
cover the 600,000 law enforcement officers
working at 21,000 police agencies na
tionwide.
States would supply Information on every
certified officer: nam e, date of birth,
fingerprints, where they work and, if
appropriate, w hy they left. If an officer Is
decertified, the state would notify the
S tate curtails
paym ent to jurors
l l As—a la f d Frsss____________
TAM P A
Jurors who have
been ge ttin g paid by their
employers plus the 410 from the
courts will end on J u ly 1.
Juro rs have been paid the
extra money plus mileage for
more than a decade, but those
who continue to get paid by their
employers while serving on the
Jury won't be paid by taxpayers
— at least not for the first three
days.
Those who are unemployed or
who don’t get paid while on Jury
duty will cam $15 a day for the
first three days of service. All
Jurors who serve more thun
three days will be paid $30 a
day.
The Florida Legislature's goal
when It changed the taw was to
be more fair In compensating
Jurors as well as being costeffectlvc to taxpayers.
Th e Legislature worked for
several years to Increase com
Minority business
program criticized
on how m uch each agency spends with certified
minority businesses.
TALLAH ASSEE White males skilled at
"T h e figures that they're giving us aren't worth
manipulating the system benefit more often than
the paper they're written on." said Rep. Art
women or minority business owners from the
Simon, D-Mlaml, who heads a House subcom
mittee Investigating the program.
state’s Minority Business Enterprise program,
Th e panel produced >a bill creating a 27critics say.
member commission in recommend changes In
Trade fairs to Inform businesses about the
program give an Insight Into how It Is used, office * the Minority Business Enterprise program to the
and computer supply owner Deanne Audio told
1994 Legislature.
Audle, owner of Deanne's Office and Computer
the Tallahassee Democrat for a story Sunday.
"You see these white men walking around
Supply In Tallahassee, said she Is registered as a
grinning and winking at each other," Audle said.
"m inority" business owner and a "disadvan
The program’s goal was to give historically
taged" operator.
Th e Department of Transportation requires Its
disadvantaged businesses owned by blacks,
vendors to do a certain amount of business with
HIspanlcB and women a fairer chance to compete
disadvantaged companies — those run by a
with large, wealthy, white-owned businesses.
woman or minority owner and having a net worth
"People have manipulated the law and the
system, especially v<hlte males, to take their
oflessthan41 million.
wives Into the business," A! Lawson, chairman of
“ Anybody with a lawyer and an accountant can
the Legislative Black Caucus, told the newspaper.
become an M BE and a D B E ," Audle said. "T h e
accountant gets your net worth under a million,
" It’s really Just a sham ."
and the lawyer gets you In, If you're denied (MBE
Former Florida A&M head football coach Rudy
status) by the state."
Hubbard said white-owned businesses elbowed
Audte said she did so because one of her top
him out of the state’s office-supply market six
private-sector customers was under Deportment
years ago.
of Transportation pressure to do more business
Rudy Hubbard Office Supply was giving
with DBEs.
20-percent discounts on office supplies In
O f 313,000 state vendors on Department of
1986-87, he sold, B ut he said owners of
Management Services flats, 1,907 are minority
established suppliers easily beat his prices and
business enterprises. Of those, women own 900,
competed for the state’s minority purchasing
blacks 461, Hispanlcs 457, Aslans 68 and
allotments by putting the companies in their
American
Indians 21.
wives' names.
DMS Secretary Bill Lindner said he wants to
The state’s goal for fiscal. 1991-92 was for
work with the Florida Commission on Hum an
agencies to spend 4123.5 million with minority
Relations to find out which businesses aren't
businesses. It met 48 percent, spending 459
really run by women or minority owners,
million with companies owned b y women, blacks,
"W e want to be In the helping hand Instead of
Hispanlcs, American Indians or Aslans.
the handout business," Lindner said. " I don't
Th e Department of Management Services,
think minority businesses are looking for a
which oversees the program, compiles statistics
handout, Just a fair start."
Associated Frees______________________________
C W e w a n t to put th e
burden on the states and
establish a clear referral for.
everyone who is a police
officer In A m erica.)
pensation to Jurors, but there
was never enough money, said
Lisa Rosenthal, a court opera
tions consultant in Tallahassee.
T h e new law targets two
groups that Incur the most
hardship w hile serving Ju ry
duty: those who do not get paid
by their employers while they
are Jurors and those who serve
during lengthy trials.
Th e program’s not foolproof —
self-employed people who con
tinue to puy themselves arc not
entitled to compensation those
first three days. Those jurors will
be asked to work on the honor
system and not accept the 415
others will receive, officials said.
People who earn commissions
will get the $15 rate for the first
three days of Jury service.
T h e new law reduces the
amount of time Jurors must
serve from one week to one day
or the completion of a trial. The
average trial length In Florida Is
less than 2 days.
registry.
!
"W e've been talking about this a long
time, but we took the national exposure
from the Rollins case as our window of
opportunity," said Moore.
R ollins and partner G lenn Thurlow )
stopped Jewett for hitchhiking the night of
Nov. 24, 1990. Jewett died after suffering a
punctured lung, a broken neck, nine broken
ribs and crushed testicles In a struggle with
the officers.
A grand Jury cleared Rollins and Thurlo w
of criminal wrongdoing, but the West Palm
Beach Police Department conducted an
Internal afTalrs Investigation of the death
struggle with Jewett and fired both officers
for violating several department policies.
Th u rlo w contested his firing and got his
Job back In arbitration. Rollins did not
dispute his firing, lost his police certification
In April and quietly left the state.
West Palm Beach police did not learn until
after the firings that Rollins had entered u
30-day. 47.000 drug treatment center after
resigning from the Chattanooga force. West
Palm Beach police knew only that Rollins,
who worked on their narcotics squad, had
refused to take a drug test there.
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4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
NAT HENTOFF
(U8R* 4*1-**0|
300 N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407<322<2611 or S31>0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisherand Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onths.................................. *10.80
6 Months...........................
*30.00
1 Year .................................... *78.00
r IvflQfl nNIwvfils iFiWSe |Wjf
N N 9 UK HI
ED ITO R IA LS
Caring cops:
Big guns and
bigger hearts
T w o off-duty projects In v o lv in g local law
enforcem ent officers com e to prom inence
recently. W h ile they are c u rre n t, they arc
o n ly a sm a ll e xam ple of service beyond their
Job.
Sem inole C o u n ty sheriff’s deputies and
s h e riffs secretary S a n dy C a n n o n , took a six
yenr old C h ica g o girl and fam ily m em bers
Into their hearts this past week. T h e little girl
hod been badly scarred and Injured in a scries
of h o rrifyin g events that have taken place
thu s for In her brief lifetime.
T h e deputies gave the girl a w h irlw in d tour
or C entral Flo rida and the O rla nd o area
attractions.
Deputies as well as Sanford police officers
also ann o un ce d the start of this year's Police
A thle tic League su m m ertim e activities.
T h e P A L w ill be offering m a n y activities for
yo u th s age 10 and older, b eginning J u n e 21.
Police and deputies will be spending m a n y
hours w o rk in g w ith the youngsters.
O th e r projects arc also conducted d u rin g
the year by these m en und w om en . Som e are
w idely reported such as K -9 exhibits or safety
trainin g In schools. O th er un d ertakin gs a rc '
done w ith little or no recognition.
A Job In law enforcement often places a
.person In serious physical danger. It can also
be em otionally disturbing. It w ould be easy to
conic hom e from work and try to stay a w ay
from society.
Vet these people find spare tim e d u rin g
w hich they co n tin u e to be involved w ith those
w ho need a frie n d o r s u p p o rt.,
„ rv ,
Some ofQpers receive co m m e n d a tio n .from .
time to tinle for so lvin g a c rim e or c a p tu rin g a
crim inal. W c believe they sh o u ld o I b o receive
appreciation for th e ir off-tlm c In vo lve m e n t.
W c owe a great deal to o u r crim e fighters.
T h e y m a y c a rry a b ig g u n , but m a n y possess
a big heart us w ell.
LETTERS
On energy tax
While m uch or the current tux debate In
Washington Is dominated by major energy lobbies,
such as oil and natural gas, federal lawmakers arc
learning more about the Importance of propane gas
to the national energy picture.
Here In Florida, clean-burning propane gas Is
used extensively to heat homes and run farm
equipment In rural areas, and we have been very
concerned with the energy tax bill. Federul
lawmakers know very little about this fuel, and wc
have been waging an all-out effort to make them
understand what propane gas Is and w hy It Is
Important to our economy and our customers.
Wc arc opposed to a tax on energy: however. If a
lax Is to be Implemented, wc want to ensure It Is
fair to people who rely on propane gus. Wc recently
won one fight to make Bure propane users weren't
taxed more than those who use natural gus. but
more needs to be done to ensure fair treatment.
For example, the Industry Is now fighting to have
the collection point for propane gas be the buiiic as
that for natural gas — at the point of final sale.
Th is will keep the product price as low us possible
to the consumer. The, Industry Is also fighting for.
fairer tax policies for propane gas used as an
alternative motor fuel.
Propane gas Is one of the most diverse energy
products with more than a hundred applications.
Under a relatively low amount of pressure propunc
gas turns to liquid, efficiently storing more B TU s in
a smaller space. It Is this property that makes
propane gas b um clean like natural gas.
According to the U.S, Census Bureau, there arc
369,710 households In Florida using propane gus.
Th e President’s energy bill passed the House
recently, und Is now pending in the Senate. Wc
have tried to Impress upon our two U.S. senators.
Scnutor Connie Mack und Senator Bob Graham,
when the bill comes up, I urge them to remember
the state's many propane gus consumers.
J .N . Klclttcr
Vice President
Sawyer Gus
Jacksonville
Berry':s World
ARC HOI)
SAY?
V SlMtHMA
vo hoo m ea n Aa
CHARACTERIZED
BY EXUBERANCE
or Miktheul
E*£lTEN\ENT?
Does Clinton have any principles?
In the winter of 1992, I began to research
presidential candidate Bill Clinton's 12-year
record as governor of Arkansas. I talked to a
reporter in Little Hock who had covered Clinton
all those years — and before. I had a lot of respect
for this reporter because I'd read hla work on
racism and the Inner dynamics of politics.
"ft may take you a w hile." he told me,’ "to
believe what I'm about to tell you. There ia no
Bill Clinton. That is, he has no principles that he
will stick to when the going gets rough. His great
passion Is to be popular. I suppose you could call
(hot a principle. If so, that's the only one he has.
B ut." the reporter emphasised, "he Is a great
campaigner. Once he gets Into office, that's
another story."
1 wrote a series of articles on Cllnion as
governor of Arkansas. I noted that again and
again he backed down on promises when
keeping them might lose him larger public
support or significant private support. He talked
a good environmental game, for Instance, but
allowed an industry that gave him o lot of
campaign funds to pollute the waters. He spoke
In a forked tongue on abortion, leading both
pro-choicers and pro-lifers to believe he was their
champion.
There wns more. He wasn't called "Slick
Willie" for Idle rensons. And now, as president.
Clinton continues to bear out that Little Rock
Journalist's description of him.
For Instance, dur
in g the ca m p a ig n
and since. Clinton
would take on the
fervor and language
of a populist — pro
m isin g an end to
"g o v e rn m e n t by
special In te re s ts "
and Instead he would
ensure "government
In the national inter
est."
Yet,
In Ma y .
without any dissent
from the president,
£ There Is no
his chairman of the
■ Bill Clinton.
D e m o cra tic P a rty,
That la, he has
David Wilhelm, said
no principles
sternly that there Is
that
he will
nothing wrong with
stick
to when
giving big contribu
the going gets
to rs to the p a rty
rough. J
special access to high
administration officials. Ellen Miller, executive
director of the Center for Responsive Politics,
told The New York Tim es:
"W hat better example could we have to
question the president's sincerity on the whole
Issue of campaign-finance reform than If they
continue to encourage the most blatant form of
Influence peddling, wliich Is buying access?"
From the very start of his presidency, Clinton
has swiveled out of once "principled" positions.
He gave the Haitians hope, but then told the
political refugees among them that they had to
stay home. He raised the hopes of Bosnia, and
then shredded them as he accepted a m ultina
tional "p la n " that will continue the killing and
raping by the Serbs with their superior forces.
The Serbs ore not the only war criminals In this
long-term nightmare, but they have committed
by far the great number of war crimes.
New York Sen. Pat Moynlhan — who Is a
Democrat — has said that this Democratic
administration has become an accomplice In
genocide.
As slippery as Clinton the environmentalist
was as governor of Arkansas, so he Is as
president. When Secretary of the Interior Bruce
Babbitt, by far the best appointment in this
administration, moved to really do something to
preserve environmental Interests In the West,
Clinton backed down because of pressure from
m ining und other commercial Interests.
SARAH
OVERSTREET
Computers are
bewildering
H O DD IN G C A R T E R
Human rights policy wobbly
When It comes to foreign policy, nothing Is
easy anymore, primarily becuusc there arc so
few givens. T h a t makes tt all the mure
Important for the administration to adopt
central precepts and, having done so, go
beyond rhetorical flourishes and stick to them
on the tough Issues as well us the easy ones.
Th u s far. It has not found the iaBk congenial or
easy, most noticeably when tt comes to humun
rights.
Not m any ycurs ago, the kind of In
consistency that has marked the Clinton
approach might have been shrugged off as par
for the course. It went with the Cold Wur
territory. Particularly under recent Republican
presidents, human rights was a matter to be
soft-pedaled In dealing wllh those who claimed
to be our friends und used us a selective club
against communist — and only communist —
regimes.
Now, the Iron Curtain is shredded and
"w orld com m un ism " Is un anachronistic
phrase. It was only two years ago that
Presidents Bush and Yeltsin declared the Cold
- W an over, but It feels more like n century.
American aid may soon be pouring Into
Russia. Th e arms race has been called off and
defense spending Is being sharply reduced.
Despite — or because of — this vast change,
familiar arguments against "Imposing our
values" on other nations arc used even more
selectively than before. Principle Is not merely
Ignored; it is deemed Irrelevant. All that haa
changed Is that utterly contradictory choices
are now made without using the communist
litmus test.
For instance, Just Inst week the president
who campaigned in 1992 against his pre
decessor's policy of appeasing the aging
totalltarlans who rule China decided that he
had been wrong. When Bill Clinton extended
most-favored nutlon trade status to China for
another year, he did so behind a smoke screen
of various conditions, but the result was
warmed-over Bush. Doing business with an
economically resurgent China was deemed too
Important la be endangered by principle.
Humnn rights violations arc regrettable, the
"new Democrat" echoed the old Republicans,
but grown-ups have to face facts.
What arc those fuels? On the negative side,
that China continues to use slave labor
(forbidden by an earlier U.S.-Chlna agreement).
Tha t tt holds thousands of political prisoners
whose only offense was to speak out against
China's rulers and petition for redress of
grievances. Tha t It Is the world's largest
rcmulnlng totalitarian system.
But whut apparently mattered In the end
waa that China la the United States’ second
largest trading partner In Asia and that
American companies have some *6 billion
Invested on the Chinese mainland. And, to be
fair, conditions are changing. M arxism -
l
Leninism Is a dead letter economically In
C h in a , und Its w ild ly b oom in g m arket
economy Is profoundly altering life for millions
of Chinese. It's far from being u democracy,
but it's a long way from the ant heap society
that Muo envisioned.
When i'rcsldenl Clinton offered China a
currot Instcud of u stick, lie told human rights
a d v o c a te s not to
worry. He will revisit
the decision In a
y e a r. " I w a n t to
make It clear to them
that there has to be
son.c progress on
hum an rights und
the u hc of prison
labor," the president
said In the Rose
Garden town meet
ing. In the meantime,
Chinese goods en
te rin g the U n ite d
When It
States will continue
homes to
to pay the same tar
foreign policy,
iffs p a id b y o u r
nothing is
friends and utiles,
easy anymore,
w h i c h is w h a t
most-favored nutlon
jecause there
trade status means.
are so few
H ow ever m u rk y
givens. ^
the rationalizations,
reasonable people can differ lit relative good
faith about the policy itself. But If It's good
enough for Chinn, which is large and getting
stronger all the while, why Isn't It good enough
for Cuba, which is weak and getting weaker?
As with China for decades, official U.S. policy
vln-a-vls Cuba has been one of Isolation and
boycott. But the Russians have all but
abandoned Havana and Cubu as a toothless
tiger In the hemisphere. Not even Fidel Castro
can live forever, and now might be exactly the
right time to re-establish formal ties with
Cuba, the better to Influence developments
there as com m unism Inevltubly coilupses.
Besides, Cuba Tails naturally within the U.S.
sphere of Influence and Is a potentially rich
market for U.S. goods.
Those arguments, as least as strong as those
In favor oT remaining open to and wllh China,
have no impact. The obvious reason Is that the
Cuban refugee population tn South Florida
voted for Mr. Clinton and he wants to keep
them In his camp.
Th e underlying problem, however. Is that
this Is an administration in search of a policy.
What else can be said about a White House
that simultaneously betrays Haitian refugees
und speaks up vigorously for rights long
trampled In East Tim or? What Is on display Is
a scries of ad hoc decisions posing as
enlightened pragmatism and coming off us
confused.
1
Not too long ago, I decided I needed an
upduted communications program for my
personal com puter and, huvlng become
somewhat bored with poking myself In the
eye with a sharp slick. 1 walked Into a
computer store.
Th e salesmen were fulrly friendly until I
told them I wasn't there to buy a new
computer, hut to see If I could upgrade my
old one.
"U h , when you say
O L D ," one salesman
asked me, "do you
meun O LD us In the
one you presently
own vs. a brand new
one? Or do you mean
O LD as In more than
2 years old?"
" I mean O LD as In
a b o u t 9 y e a rs of
a g e ," I answered,
and w a tc h e d the
color drain from his
fn c e . T h e o t h e r
T h e best thing
snlcsmun said some
I could do to
thing about heurtng
help you
the smoke alarm In
upgrade Is to
the back room and
turn you on to
left. T h e first guy
a good carrier
followed me out lo
pigeon. J
my ear like a prison
er to the gallows.
When I swung m y
beloved Sanyo MUC-555 off the hack scat and
Into hts line of vision, hc lurched forward and
cuught himself on the fender. I thought for a
moment hc was going to throw up.
"U h , ma'um, what you've got there is what
wc cull a ... well, uh ... I don't know whut else
to do but to come right out und tell you: It's
an antique. It has the memory of un electric
pencil sharpener. Not only do wc not carry
uny communications software for u unit thui
small, they haven't even made uny In five
ycurs. The best thing I could do to help you
upgrade your communications Is to turn you
on to a good carrier pigeon."
Hc convinced me to come take u look
uround the computer showroom, and I
followed him back Into the store, tie started
pointing lo units and saying words like
"m cga-K-Ram -bytes," which I had no idcu
the meaning of. However. I wasn’t completely
lost, I’d heard some of the men In the office
using similar words. In the same tones they
used to use to talk about their cars:
"Yeah, I told the wife It was about lime wc
traded up. T h e y got a great deal on a 486
gudzllllon bytes wllh automatic potato peeler
at Harry's Hacker Heaven. W hy. I eun'l ufford
N O T to buy it."
"O n ly 480 gadzllllan? No wonder they've
gat It so cheap. In a couple months. It’ll be a
Jalopy) What you need is a unit like I JUsl
picked up. a RoboPutcr Skadllllon. Really.
Jerry, you need lo pay more attention lo the
trade maguzlnes and go to the computer
shows,"
In the showroom , the salesman wus
reciting a litany of the fantastic software 1
would be able to use if I upgraded to the tune
of ubout *5,000. I told him I didn't think I
needed a program that worked logarithms in
four languages and printed them out In a
four-color separation wall poster.
" I ’m a writer," I explained. "Unlike having
u degree In computers, all a writing degree
enables one I d do is compete with other
fame-seeking crazies far 16 minutes of the
attention of some magazine editor with the
personality of Charles Manson.
“ T o say I’m not making enough off my
writing to Invest In *5,000 worth of computer
equipment Is like saying Queen Elizabeth
Isn't exactly popping her buttons over her
offspring these days.
"Besides, before 1 got m y computer I was
using a Scare electric (Kirtable typewriter that
kept Inching Itself off the desk cuch time I hit
'return.' Compared to what I was used lo, m y
little Sanyo seems like the control panel on
the Starship Enterprise."
He looked at me with the expression
usually reserved for a senile old uncle you
catch frying, his trousers on the range, and
then hc turned away.
�1■
- - ■ in.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Juno 14, 1993 - 6A
Wekiva River at Sanford
DER proposing uniform
state water restrictions
■y Associated Areas
O R L A N D O — Th e Florida Department of
Environmental Regulation is proposing uniform
statewide water restrictions, eliminating the
hodgepodge of lawn watering and car washing
restrictions throughout the state.
If the proposal Is Implemented, Florida’s water
districts probably would allocate water usage for
a public or private utility based on the population
It serves! it would then be up to the utility to
encourage its customers to conserve water
through various programs.
"W ith 80 percent of our population along the
coast, and only 20 percent of the (water} supply
along the coast, the most effective way of finding
a new source, If you will, Is conservation," said
B .J. Jarvis. Southwest Florida Water Manage
ment District's water-shortage coordinator.
Florida has never had specific statewide limits
on an Individual's water use. But with recent
drought, a fast-growing population and a limited
supply of fresh water, pressure Is growing for
more explicit statewide conservation measures.
"It's extremely attractive to think we can
manage water like a checkbook," said Robert
Christianson. DER assistant director of district
planning. "!' don't think at this point we can
measure that accurately."
Other state agencies and the governor's office
are working on a range of related proposals, Tram
mandating watcr-clflclent appliances In new
homes and businesses (o requiring that lessthirsty plants be used for landscnping.
Tw o of the stute’s five wntcr-managcmcnt
regions already huve a 10 a.m. to 4 p.ni. ban on
lawn sprinklers and Irrigation systems.
One of those two, the St. Johns River Water
Management District, has also imposed a tempo
rary. 8 a.m. to B p.m. ban In parts of Orange.
Lake and Seminole counties to ofTset a recent
drop In the Wekiva River. T h e extended ban took
effect Saturday.
Th e proposed statewide ban on daytime use of
sprinklers is viewed by DER and water-district
officials as a relatively painless way to educate
Floridians about the fragile nature of the state's
suppty of fresh water, threatened as It Is by
growth, saltwater contamination and pollution.
Even w ater-m anagem ent districts in the
Panhandle, where shortages aren't m uch of a
concern, may not oppose the D ER measure.
' "W d don't have the problems of other districts,
but it’s common sense that we need to conserve."
said Je rry Scarborough, director of the Suwannee
River Water Management District.
T o set such a cap, the districts and D ER would
have to calculate Just how m uch water Is
available statewide for divvying up on a percapita basis — a difficult task — and then defend
that calculation against the ensuing public
outcry.
Th e Southwest Florida Water Management
District, struggling with some of the most severe
water shortages In the state, already has a dally
limit — ISO gallons a person — In some parts of
the region and la considering reducing that even
further, to 110 gallons a head.
Th e DER's plan will be discussed this week by
water-district officials from throughout the state.
By midsummer the proposals will be formally
announced and presented at public workshops.
"W e're getting to the point where the rubber
really meets the road," said Barton Biblcr, DER's
water-management administrator. "O u r target
date Is for the end of the year."
As of May 17. Mardcr said he
had not received nny acceptable
plan from Wnlkcr.
Also lust m onth, the city
received a plea from W .A. Cagle,
owner of rental property on the
opposite side of Airport Boulevurd, requesting Ihc clly demol
ish the structure. He submitted a
request to City Manager Bill
Simmons saying, “ The condition
of this property has u detrimen
tal effect on the value of our
property and makes it impossi
ble for us to obtain quality
te n a n ts w h o w ill p ro p e rly
maintain our property.”
In a similar letter to Mayor
Bcttye Smith, he wrote, "It Is
obvious to me thut certain Influ
ential Investors, shielded In ano
nym ity by a limited partnership
und trust, have pressured City
Hall to Ignore this eycBorc."
In both letters, he has eallcd
attention to numerous problems
with the structure Including
code violations, missing roof
panels, rusted structural m em
bers and rusted stairways.
While Cagle ts urging the city
io begin condem nation procodings, he said he would be
agreeable ir the building would
be repaired and pul Into use.
Th e commission has sched
uled discussion on the con
demnation during the workshop
meeting this afternoon begin
ning at 4 p.m . In the City
Manager’s Conference Room.
At the present time, the matter
Is not listed in the regular
meeting agenda, but could be
brought forward at the will of the
commission.
'
Continued from Paga 1A
nance adopted appointing the
present members of the com
mit tec as u formal body.
The committee has been the
guiding group in establishing
suggested plans for the devel
opment of Sanford's lakcfronl
along Lake Monroe. Nineteen
people have been recommended
for the committee to provide
representation from a crosssection of organizations.
Th e names of governmental
leudcrs and representatives of
various organizations Include;
Bcttye Sm ith, Daryl McLain,
L a r r y S t r i k l c r . Kay
Bartholomew, Jack Wert. Con
nie Williams. John LcRoy, Gary
Briggs. Chuck Volk and Laura
Strachla.
Also Included arc Andrea
Farmer, Preston Perrone, Helen
Stairs, Je rry Mills, Nell Fritz,
Ja m l Meeks, To ny VanDcrworp,
Bill Simmons and Ja y Mardcr.
A ll'nam es recommended arc
presently serving on the steering
committee, In addition, Sanford
Director of Planning and Devel
opment Ja y Murder, Is also
recommending the committee
I n c lu d e tw o o t h e r r e p r e
sentatives, from Friends of the
St. Johns River, and Central
Florida Com m unity Hospital,'
OENEVIEVE Q. DURIGAN
Genevieve G. Durlgan, 66. 10
Stoncgate South, Longwond,
died Saturday, June 12 ut O r
lando Regional Medical Center,
Orlando.
Born on Feb, 4. 1927 In
Providence, R L she moved to
Central Florida In 1968. She was
a m e m b e r of the C a th o lic
Church of ihc Annunciation.
S h e is s u r v i v e d b y her
husband Joseph; her son Philip
of Lnngwood: her daughters
P a tric ia S u m m e r lin of F t.
Laudcrdnlc, Barbara Durlgan of
Orlando, Ann Marie Beauchamp
of M edina. O h io and M ary
Durlgan McKenna of Kissimmee:
and six grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funeruls, Longwood,
In charge of the arrangements,
HARVEY C.PUOH
H a rv e y C, P u g h , 9 5 , W .
Crystal Lake A vc„ Lake Mary,
died Sunday. June 13 nl DeBnry
Manor, DcBary.
Born Dec. 25, 1897 In West
V ir g in ia , he w as a retired
machinist who moved to Central
Florida In 1030.
11
Mardcr expects Ihc official
formation uf the committee to be
approved.
W ednesday afternoon, the
committee will hold It’s sixth
meeting on Ihc Luke Monroe
Waterfront Master Plan, at the
City Manager's conference room
at City Hall.
Marder plans to present a
prototype of the signs the com
mittee has been working on, as
part of Identification of the
waterfront area. He was to have
met with members of the San
ford H is t o r i c D o w n t o w n
Waterfront Association with a
sample of the proposed sign
today, but the showing was
postponed until Wednesday's
committee meeting.
Also planned for Wednesday’s
meeting Is a report on the
sccnlc/historic route Identifica
tion plan, und update reports on
various other projects being ex
amined by the steering com
mittee.
Th e Steering Committee meet
ing will begin ut 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
T h e City Com m ission dis
cussion of the committee will be
h e ld d u r in g the w o rk s h o p
session of the commission be
ginning at 4 p.m. today.
Hp was the farmer chief of the
Lake Mary Volunteer Fire De
partment and a former deputy
sheriff of Seminole County.
He Is survived by his wife Lois;
his daughter Rulh Wtcboldt of
Sanford, four grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary, in charge of the
arrangements.
M A R JO V O S S
Murjo Voss. 51, 60 North
Highway 17-92. DcBary. died
Saturday. June 12 ut DcBary
Nursing Home. DcBary.
Born In Cincinnati, Ohio on
Aug. 21, 1941, ahe moved to
Central Florida In 1979,
She was u member of St.
A n n ’s Cnlholle Church, DcBary.
She is survived by her father
Harold J . Voss. DcBary:' her
mother Freda M. Voss, DeBury;
her brothers Robert of Longwood
and Wllllnm of Cincinnati: und
her sister Bonnie T u m b y of
Saginaw. Mich.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge of the arrange
ments.
Golf
Continual! from Page 1A
10
-
•
-
►J
w
a
0)
Building
Continued from Page 1A
1003
0
A
Illustrated, but straightforward
approach to the dangers of drug
use. Dark dragons and broken
dreams peer out from the pages
of the book.
One page comes right to the
point. One or the biggest dangers
of doing drugs is "you could
die."
Cuzzonc said that the book Is
one of the "best vehicles" he has
e v e r seen for g e t t i n g the
message out to children about
avoiding drugs.
While serving ns the teaching
pro at Deer Creek Country Club
in Clntrmont last year. Cuzzonc
met Freda and they said they
knew UiBianlly that they were n
perfect match of ideologies.
Cuzzonc had been doing trick
shot shows along the eastern
seaboard for a few years to
attract students.
In the shqiltp. he hits the ball
sitting down: he hits It off an egg
without breftfcing the egg; he hits
it b a c k w a r d a n d h i t s It
blindfolded.
He shows the audience the
"best" way to bit a water shot.
"H e tells them that it's all In
the attitude," Freda said, admir
ingly. "He says most people lake
their worst ball und look out over
the water. He takes Ills best ball
and turns bis back on the
w ate r...a n d makes the shot
every tim e."
Th e two agreed those shows
could draw attention to the
nnti-drug message.
He left the country club and
moved to Sanford to live next
door to his new partner.
"I'm fully committed to this
program," he said.
Alter a month of careful plan
ning, the first show hus been
arranged at the Country Club at
Heathrow on Saturday, June 26
at 11 a.m.
There will be no charge for the
show, but all who attend will
hear the anti-drug message and
recleve gifts, Including Freda's
book.
Th e Seminole County Sheriff's
Office has committed to helping
them, Freda and Cuzzone said.
"T h e y will be at all our shows
handing out the books," they
explained.
Freda added that 1,000 books
will be put aside for each show.
Sheriffs deputies will take those
that are not distributed at the
show and bring them to the local
elementary schools.
"Th a t Ib the group we really
have to work an." Cuzzonc said.
"W e have to get them young."
v
4)
Oh
00
Period of Record
Graph from SI. John* Rlvtr Wafer Manage
ment Dltlrkf
Rainfall a foot above
average for past year
■y J. M ARK R A R P IIL D
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SAN FOR D — Despite a growing drought that
stretches back to March, rainfall at Sanford Is still
more than a foot above average for the past 12
months.
Tuesday, the St. Johns River Water Manage
ment District Imposed localized water-use restric
tions In the Wcklvu River Basin west of Interstate
4 In response to declining river water levels. The
district governing board adopted the m inim um
dow requirements last August to assure the river
and surrounding wetlands arc not significantly
affected by dry times.
Outside irrigation will be prohibited dally
between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. until the restrictions
arc relaxed.
Although rainfall was below normal throughout
much of the 19-county district last month, In
Sunford, It was actually a bit above normui. A
total of 3.88 inches of rain was recorded in the
Sanford area last month. 0.39 Inches above
Celebration of Ride’s
historic space ride
■y MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
CA P E C A N A V E R A L Ten
years ago this week, after 22
years and 57 men, America sent
a woman Into space.
Jane Fonda, Gloria Stclncm
und congresswomen gathered ut
Kennedy Space Center on June
18, 1083, to witness, and cele
brate, the end of America's most
va un ted b rotherhood. M any
wore T-shirts (hat said: "Ride,
Spending-----Continued from Page 1A
in
crease In revenue,"
Com m issioner Steve Miller
voiced some opposition to the
change, noting that even though
It appeared to be u decrease, the
switch In options is really a tux
Increase and might not be good
for Longwood residents. Further
discussion Is expected on the
matter.
D u rin g last ycur's budgetmaking process, the city cut 18
employees from the city statT.
McFcllln said those and other
c h a n g e s " s a v e d the ci ty
«H00,000."
" I would like to sec thut figure
substantiated." Lovcstrand said,
"b u t Ihc clly commission action
of directing him to cut positions
has eliminated several Jobs. If
this Is a true savings, we can
reduce tuxes ubout 114 mills. If
there Is no lax savings, the
normal. But for the past three months, rainfall In
Sanford Is more than a hull Inch below normal.
For the past six-month period, rainfall recorded
In Sanford was 0.88 Inches above normal. For the
past 12 months, It wnB nearly 17 Inches above
normal.
Th e district Imposed restrictions In Ihc Wekiva
River Basin because or dropping levels In the river
at State Road 46. According to the m inim um
Rows and levels rule passed last year, the
restrictions should be imposed when the river
reaches seven feel above sea level. The river level
dropped below seven feet Jun e 6.
Cliff Ncubauer. the district scientist who
created the levels, said the Wekiva River Is fed by
springs and rainfall, bath directly and through
Ihc groundwater seeping Into It.
Th e recent draught, which came at the end of
Florida's "d ry seuson." probably contributed to
the lowered river level, said Ncubauer.
"W hat we think we'll sec Is the rains to come
back and we'll be able to take the restrictions off
In two or three m onths," said Ncubauer.
$ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 Is o n l y c o s t
avoidance."
McFellin said. "I have never
claimed ‘I alone saved the city
$800,000."'
Sources of revenue to fund the
city budget are needed, however.
M cF cllln suld the c ity 's ud
valorum luxes (property taxes)
don't even cover the cost of
operating the police and lire
departments, so the cost of
funding government has to come
from some other sources.
Although more money may be
needed for parks and recreation,
the building department and fire
department, (he mayor said In
Increases could be offset In other
areas. He suggests holding the
line on employee salaries, cut
ting personnel In the police
department, clerk's office and
some other area.
Sally Ride."
E ig h te e n w o m en have
followed Ride Into space. A 19th
died trying.
"It Is a historic moment. It is u
historic date," said Eileen Collins. an A ir Farce pilot who was
(lying C - 141 s overseas thut day.
Collins was so Impressed (hat
before the year was out, ahe had
filled out an astronaut applica
tion. She Is now awaiting her
assignment to be NASA's first
' female shuttle pilot.
C o IIIhb undoubtedly will have
Ride’s blessing und probably her
sympathy, too,
Hide didn't like the attention
heaped an her In 1983, and she
doesn't like It a decade later. She
now Is o physics professor and
director of the California Space
Institute. She rarely grants In
terviews. Her secretary said Ride
would not talk to reporters on
the occuslon of this anniversary.
Ride, now 42, was bombarded
w i t h q u e s tio n s before her
much-publicized flight with four
m en aboard C h a lle n g e r, 20
years after Russian cosmonaut
Valentina Tereshkova became
the first woman in space.
What's for lunohT
Monday, Ju n t 14,1993
Pork Nuggets
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Frull Juice Bars
Milk
Atltcilhoncru
You’ re Never
Too Old To
Hear Better.
Chicago, III.— A free offer o f
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
B elto n c. A n on-operating
model o f the smallest hearing
aid Beltone has ever developed
will be given absolutely free to
anyone requesting it.
It’s yours for the asking,
so send for it now. It is not a
real hearing aid, but it will
show you how tiny hearing
help can be. The actual aid
weighs less than an eighth o f
an ounce, and it fits complete
ly into the ear canal.
These models are free, so
we suggest you write for yours
now. Again, there is no cost,
and certainly no obligation.
Although a hearing aid may
not help everyone, more and
m ore people with hearing
losses are being helped. For
your free sample send your
name, address, and phone
number today to: Department
09816, Beltonc Electronics
Corporation, 4201 West Vic
toria Street, Chicago, Illinois
60646.
�•A
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1093
'V
Lake Mary
Family day features Indian folklore
IN BRIEF
T h e th ird u n n u u ! F a m ily
Festival was held at the Heath
row Racquet Club on Sunday.
Library plans summer program
Th e Seminole County Public Library system Is presenting
the 1993 sum m er library program "Under the Book T o p " at
the Northwest Branch Library at 580 Grecnwny Hlvtl., Lake
Mary, 321-2419. Here are a Tew of the programs for the rest of
the month of Jun e : Wednesday. June 16 at 2 p.m „ summer
special, Tig e r’s Eye Productions: 7 p.m. bedtime stories (ages
3*8). Thursday. Ju n e 17 at 2 p.m ., school-age films " A Pocket
for Corduroy," "M oonplay," "Miss Esta Maude’s Secret:"
Wednesday, Ju n e 23 at 10:30 a.m .. summer special, Doris
Mager and her eagles and at 7 p.m. bedtime stories (ages 3-8):
Thursday, June 24 at 2 p.m., school-age films "T h e Mole and
the Zoo." "Morris Qoes to School," "T h e Panda’s Boutique:"
Wednesday, June 30 at 2 p.m., summer special, skits by The
Castle Players and at 7 p.m. bedtime stories (ages 3-8). Also,
don’t forget to pick up your book logs at the library.
Camera olub tats mattings
Th e Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second
Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N.
Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace
at 321 -4723 or Sel at 323-8691.
Club takas the lead
L.E .A .D .S to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse, 780 Crcckwntcr Terrace. Lake Mary.
One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business
cards. O nly one member of a particular type of business or
profession Is allowed to Join.
For more information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609.
Rotary maata aarly
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings,
7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlm acuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764.
Laka Mary Optimists meet weekly
Th e Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tucsduy at 7:00
p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner of Crystal Lake and
Country C lub Road). Visitors are welcome.
Woman’s Club to meet
Lake Mary W om an’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Cheryl Greene 323-5)02 or Pauline
Bundschu, 330-3965.
Historical Commission gathers
Th e Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. .each Monday
at the Lake Mary Volunteer fare Station #33, First Street and
W ilbur Avenue.
- *
y -.
\
This year’s festivities Included
In d ia n dunces re p re se n tin g
tribes from across the country,
presented by the Great Plains
Indian dancers. Th e last dance
featured was the Friendship
Dance and all the children as
well as adults were welcomed to
participate.
Pony rides. I ml Inn tribal face
painting with un explanation of
colors, game booths, petting zoo.
ernft tent and coyote tales
uround the teepee. Coyote tales
were told by K.D. Edwards, age
70. from the Comunchc tribe In
of Oklahoma.
T w e l v e m e m b e r s of t he
Edwards family have been living
In Kissimmee for the past four
years. T h is extended fam ily
presents e nte rta in m e nt and
folklore. Th e dance group. Great
Plains Dancers, arc part of the
Edwards family.
" I ’ve been doing 65 years of
professional h I i o w s and years of
traditional, pow-wows and cer
emonies." said Edwards. Th is
was to hnvc been a four-year
stop In Kissimmee. The y came
out to perform In a Wild West
show on Highway 192 and only
got two nights off In 39 months
so th e y q u it nnd nrc now
freelancing with us few as three
performing and on up to 17
where he ranches out to other
relatives around the country.
K.D. Is a drum m er, singer, M.C.
nnd storyteller.
"I was born In n teepee In
1923 and learned to shoot a .22
rifle Instead of a bow and
arrow," he said. "Sure 1 cun ride
a horse and buggy, but I actually
learned to drive a Model T Ford
when I was five. I stood on an old
wood tobacco box. I went to a
government Indian school, but It
was like the arm y and I ran off
for 3W years. I was then taken to
an Indlun school at age 10 In
Wichita, Kalians, the Haskell
Institute In Lawrence, Kansas. 1
graduated from high school and
got -a football scholarship to
Oklahoma State University and
from there went into the service
during World W ar 11 and played
fbotball at Mississippi University
The 3rd Annuel Family Festival also I
and played professionally for the
Kansas City Chiefs. After m y .
football career, I began doing
these professional nnd tradltlonal shows."
Th e first dance was the "Eagle
Dance" from New Mexico. It was
an authentic Indian dance, not a
show — "It’s the Real McCoy”
said K.D.
HI
T h e next dance w as the
" C o m a n c h e Ladles Scalp
Dance," and is "representative
of the women taking scalps like
you would a badge of honor or a
medal, It was proof positive that
you defended your tribe.” said
Edwurds.
Th e "Buffalo Dance" was In
dicative of how Important buf
falo were, "they depended on
bulfolo for 90 percent of their
food, clothing and m any other
necessities were taken from the
bulTalo." according to Edwards.
" T h e horned headdress was
worn not only for the dance, but
worn by warriors all the tim e."
K.D. asked that everyone pay
close attention to the "T ra d i
tional Dance" and "w atch the
grace and digntttLitf tho dance
and to. e e e . ^ i W l W * ' - ,
always w ill be, anS not what you
see on T V with tjg p rlld beatings
and gyrations around the fire."
Here* Wwle
SwiSeeea Seeie#
K. D. Edwards tails stories of how tho Indiana lived.
Superintendent Hagerty logs first year in Seminole
For those who are not familiar
with Seminole County school
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Dr. Paul
Hagerty, here Is an update.
Dr. Hagerty came to Seminole
County In 1992 after serving as
superintendent of schools in
S p r in g f ie ld , M o. a n d B ib b
County, Ga. (Macon). Prior to his
superintendent positions, he
held various positions in educa
tion Including two terms os a
s c h o o l b o a r d m e m b e r In
Germ antown. Wls.
Am ong the m any honors Dr.
Hagerty has received are: Super
intendent of the Year for the
State of Missouri and finalist for
National Superintendent of the
Year. 1990, and selected one of
the country’s Educators of the
Year by Executive Education
Magazine In 1984, 1987. 1990
ana 1992,
Before entering the field of
education, Dr. Hagerty was a
grade at Luke Mury Elementary
held Its graduation celebration
in the auditorium.
Mrs. Casey, school principal,
Field Day fun
Th e Inst week of June wus an made the opening welcome and
exciting time for Luke Mary then the fifth grade teachers
E lcm cn tu ry School children. gave a special message and
Each grade had Its Field Day awnrds were presented. Denise
including games galore, teams Powell gave the Invocation and
and classmates competing for. Star Productions Karaoke pro
high points, a lot of fun, spirit, vided the entertainment, Mrs.
laughing and sweating In the hot Casey gave the closing remarks.
D o n a tio n s were m ade b y
sun. Lots of drink were scattered
around the specified areas for Albertson’s, Lake Mary: City of
L a k e M a r y , C o n te m p o r a r y
th e b ig t h i r s t s a c q u i r e d .
Tug-o-w ar was a big hit, balloon G a rd e n a , D riftw o o d V illa ge
toss was fun even If you dropped Florist, Galleria Italian Restau
the balloon and got wet, (you rant, Goodings, H andy W ay,
kind of won by cooling off), Lake M a ry; H u n g ry H o w le i
scooter and pants relays and Pizza, Jiffy Mart, Little Caesars
m any other original and tun Pizza. Lake Mary; Mr. Print.
Pizza Hut, Safari Sun. 7-Eleven,
events.
Lake Mary: Sorrento's Cafe, Star
Productions Karaoke and United
Telephone Company to whom
On to mlddlo sohool
On Friday, June 4. the fifth Lake Mary Elementary School Is
bus served as a school guidance
counselor.
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SARABECCA
ROSIER
systems engineer In private in
dustry. He was the only can
didate for Seminole County’s
superintendent that was the
unanim ous choice or all 20
m e m b e r s qf t h e s u p e r i n
tendent’s selection committee.
Th e Hagerty family was voted
Fam ily of the Year by Georgia's
6th Congressional District and
honored at the state level. Mrs.
Hagerty Is also very Involved In
the Held of education. She hnB a
master's degree In guidance and
"YOUR FREE
CATALOG
KNOCKED MY
SOCKS OFF"
Wa gat that aort of comment al the
time. Psopis art Impraaaed that our
traa Consumer Information Catalog
lists so many traa and low-ooet
government booklet*. There are
mom than 200 In all, containing a
wealth of valuable information.
Our fret Catalog wMvery kkafy
impress you, loo. But first you have
to get K. Just send your name and
addraaato:
w ontunw mrormsuon wonwr
Department KO
PuaMo, Colorado S100S
O j***UI flhata iku AjWWlMMkaA ■MMNlflM'
Members of the fifth grade class, back row, from
left to right, Melissa Hetrick, 8helly Mahaffey,
Stephanie Orozco and Robin Roberta, front row,
Ambar Hoffmann, Jaaon Bose, Wea Annie end
Am y Cam pbell, eey farewell to Lake Mery
Elementary.
Apublic service of ftto puMcadon and
lha Consumer Information Canlar of the
U. 8. QsnaraJ Samoet AdmWeVaaon
most appreciative.
Also, special thanks go to all of
the fifth grade teachers, office
staff, custodians, Mrs. Cuscy and
Mrs. Beckncr for their Interest,
cooperation and help. T o Ihc
parents who gave their time,
talent, money, ideas and help.
Without parents, this celebration
would not have been possible.
League eleote new offlcare
At the recent naturalization
cerem ony of the League of
W om en Voters of Sem inole
County, Evelyn Bales and Arlene
Tetcnbaum helped newly natu
ralized citizens register to vote,
A lso, at that m eeting they
elected new ofTlcers, adopted the
budget and adopted their pro
gram.
Som e of th e ir l egi sl at i ve
priorities are updated here. Child
care: Sunset legislation
reinstating statutes governing
the regulation of child cure
facilities was npproved; funding
for SWIM (Surface Water Im
provement und Management)
was approved. Six point two
million (S6.2) was allotted along
with 19 percent of the proceeds
from the solid waste advanced
disposal fee which will possibly
result In an additional $5 million
more for SW IM. After much
d e b a t e a n d a v a r i e t y of
approaches, the Legislature
passed a health cure puckugc, SB
1914 at the Final hour of the
60th day! For further Informa
tion, please call 339-9266.
(Sarabaccs Roalar la your
8anford Harald corraapondant
oovarlng
(ha - Laka
MaryHaathrow arts. To contrlbuta to
this column, phona 323-56H.)
A Kim tal of M ovta fepu m .in d Coo-Cola
Man* amtaking mape tor our Summer KWFunMovto, bringinga day ot
movietonand ndtomantto the ehidran ofLaka Maty andaurrounding
atsa each waak al Summer tong.
Our program Mi year wM include many apodal feature*. iucn aa,
oototingoontoatotor the chidran w«n prlzaa and gtfb fcomacme ol the
araa merchanli and otoat eurprtna. Wa wil. of oouraa, hava a tpadal
aetooSonof Oftotod mortal that ba certain topleat*.
The KMFunMovfe wW ba mown each Tuatday at 10:00AM at the
UtohMd In Laka Mary. Hera it our planned program,
VIS
S/M
US
7«
7/1*
7/10
7/17
M
OOLMNAOI OF LOONCY TUNES
SNOOFY COM HOMS
JUST SUM DAFFY
U FIS THUS OF BUOS SUNNY
LOONIY TUNIS HALL OF FAME
NOCK-A-OOOOL1
A §OV NAMIO CHARLIE BROWN
QUACKSUSTUtS
WMfIratoid atototoAaQ wfto imp an Wan. Pc ora open at moo
ML Pawn iert»aadaaa toeaurpriaaa and tonwe Awe to rm
W*i a aM a adminIon of orh a .00, each chid «M racatn a
MdFak, wncA inetodMa boa ol popcorn and coca-oota.
you daaba torthar tntermadon, pfaaaa cad ue at 324-011a
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1993 - 7A
Food poisoning proves
fatal for Army reservist
M ADISON, Wls. - An A rm y
reservist died, possibly of a heart
attack,
after flv
he and
QlIACKt ttlicr
011 48 others
developed aymptc
itoma of food
poisoning, officials said.
i
T h e soldiers, members
me
of the
A rm y Reserve's Com pany C.
397th Engineer Battalilon from
Chippewa Falls, became lit Sat
urday while on a field training
exerci se, said Maj or T i m
Donovan, a spokesman for the
Wisconsin A rm y National Guard
at F o r t M c C o y . A b o u t 9 0
minutes earlier they had eaten a
breakfast of boiled eggs and
ham. Donovan said Sunday.
Fourteen soldiers were hospi
talised, and 13 remained in the
hospital Sunday. T h e y were
expected to be released today,
Donovan said.
On Saturday, "people felt pre
tty sure It was food ipoisoning
because It was after a few meals,
but now they're checking out
other possible sources such as
the water supply," said Lt. Col.
Peter Fox. a Fort M cC o y
spokesman.
There were about 9,000 m ili
tary personnel at the fort at the
time. Including A rm y reservists.
National Guard members from
several states and active duty
soldiers.
,
Eighty-five soldiers had been
working In the field and living In
tents, but the Illness only In
volved members of the Chip-
pcwa Falla company, Donovan
said.
Th e soldiers' symptoms In
cluded vomiting, severe diar
rhea, dehydration and dullness
— all common to food poisoning.
Sgt. Herman Rust J r ., 47, died
early Sunday, possibly of a heart
attack, said Te rry Blum ) of the
U .9. A rm y Reserve Command.
Rust was an employee of the
lufacturlnd Co.
Mason Shoe Mani
in Chippewa'Falla'and had been
an A rm y Reserve member since
1976.
His cause of death was not
Immediately known. Bluml said.
Th e base is about 50 miles
east of La Crosse between Sparta
andTom ah.
Casey taken fof surgery today
■rJtrp n iY m
m
Associated Prats Writer_________
P IT T S B U R G H - Gov. Robert
P, Casey was taken to surgery
this morning for a heart-fiver
transplant doctors say he needs
to save his life.
The transplant, the 61-yearold governor’s last hope for
beating a rare genetic disease
that Is destroying his organs,
was expected to last 12 to 18
hours. Casey was taken to the
University of Pittsburgh Medical
Center operating room at about
5 : 3 0 a . m . to d a y , sa id his
spokesman, Vince Carocci.
Casey transferred his official
duties to Lt. Gov. Mark Slngel
until further notice, Carocci said.
T h e heart and liver came from
a 34-year-old m an from the
Pittsburgh area, medical center
officials said. Th e y had no im
mediate Information on how the
man died.
Earlier, officials had estimated
that the governor would wait
four to six weeks for a transplant
and would have to stay in the
hospital d u rin g the w atting
period because of his weak
heart.
Th e governor signed a declara
tion transferring the powers of
his office to Slngel, effective at 5
a.m . today. T n e declaration,
addressed to the state General
Assembly, stated that Casey was
ir
"te m p o ra rily unable to dis
charge the powers and duties of
the Office of Governor."
D o c to rs had a lre a d y d e
termined that Casey needed a
liver transplant. Weekend tests
showed his heart wasn't strong
enough for that operation. Casey
agreed to the double transplant.
" T h e essential testing has
been completed and m y doctors
have Informed me that m y
cardiac condition is m uch worse
than I would have expected,"
Casey said In a statement Su n
day.
The governor, a Democrat, has
114 years left In his term.
"I asked him when he wanted
It (the operation) done and he
said, 'How about yesterday?"'
said Dr. Thom as Starzl, director
o f th e m e d i c a l c e n t e r ’ s
Transplantation Institute.
Casey was diagnosed two
years ago with amyloidosis, a
hereditary disease that has
caused his liver to produce too
much protein, which builds up
In major organs, causing them to
fall.
Fifteen pntlents have u n
dergone liver transplants for
genetic amyloidosis since 1060,
and all but one survived, ac
cording to a Swedish study
published In the May 1 issue of
the B ritish m edical Journal
Lancet.
Th e heart-liver transplant:
pioneered at the Pittsburgh med
ical center in 1984 and has been
performed on four other pa
tients. All but one died within
months.
The fourth — Stormlc Jones of
White Settlement, Texas — lived
six years, dying in 1990 at age
13 when her body rejected the
transplanted heart.
Th e 6-foot 2-lnch governor
suffered a heart attack In 1987
and underw ent a quadruple
bypass. His weight has dropped
from 190 pounds to less than
160 pounds since then.
Dinos break box office records
DOS A N G E L E S - It was
the "Weekend of the Dino
saur," as people packed the
aters around the country to
see S t e v e n S p i e l b e r g ' s
"Jurassic Park." which was
expected to take In a record
•30 million in ticket sales.
"W e knew It was good, we
knew It would open big, but to
break all records is unex
Lagal Nolle*
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN I BISMTBBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
tIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
F R O S A TI DIVISION
FIN Number fS-Mf-CF
IN RE: E STA T I OF
WILLARD CLINTON BROWN,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE
Veu era hereby net Hied Hut
an Order et Summary Ad
mlnlttrallen has been entered In
ths s t t a la ol W IL L A R D
CLINTON BROWN,
FIN Numbar m ss-CP, by ms
Circuit Court far Ssminsls
County, Florida, FrobaN Divi
sion, ths addrsas ot which Is:
Samlnols County CourthauM.
Sanford. FI M771; that ths total
ce*h valua at ths attaN It undar
US,00000. and that tha namoa
and addrstMt ot tho*e to whom
It hat baon attlgnad by tuch
ordarara:
Robort O, Brown, MO Apt. C
Klngt Highway Towari, Mapit
Shads. N . J 0005}
William C. Brown. 454 Worloy
Strati. Plortnca, S. C. JtSOt
ALL INTBRBSTBD PERSONS
ARB N O TIP IEO TH A T:
All cradltori ot tho docodont
and othor partont having claim*
or dtmandt sgt Inti dacadanl't
T h a t c o m p a r e s w i t h the
• 1.178 per-gallon average In the
two weeks ended May 28. While
the drop was slight, oil Industry
analyst Trilb y Lundberg, who
c o n d u c t s the s u r v e y , said
notice It torvtd within
montht attar tha daN of (ho first
publication of thlt notice mutt
Ilia thalr claim* with this Court
W IT H IN T H I L A T E R OP
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All olhor creditor* ot tho
doctdonl and parton* having
claim* or domondt again*! tha
attaN of tho docodont mutt tIN
their claim* with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
A FTE R TH E DATE 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 A N D D E
MANDS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
I E FOREVEREAERED.
Tho daN of tha tint publica
tion ot thlt Notice It Juno 14,
1*n.
PtrtonOlvIng Notices
RobortO. Brown
40SApt. C Klngt Highway
Maple Shad*, N. J. 0*dll
Attorney For Firton Giving
Notice
ThomaaO. Fratman
P. 0. Boa 70 OOOf E. Hwy *M)
Altamont* Spring*,
PLU/1S-0C70
Ttlophona: (4C7HJMW*
Florida Bar No: 90*1700
Publlth: Juno14.lt, tt*l
OS F i t
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN E EIO HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT,
IN AN O FO R
SEMIROLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.*MOT-CA-14-F
RESOLUTION TR U S T COR
PORATION at Receiver lor
FIRST FE D E R A L SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F.A.,
Plaint IIf.
vt.
CARL J. BIANCHI and JOAN
M . E I A N C H I h i t w if e ,
B A R N E TT BANK OF CEN
TRAL FLORIDA. N.A., RAW
M A TE R IA L SUPPLY. INC.,
H E N R Y R. K N O B C H E L ,
C O A C H L IO H T E S T A T E S ,
SECTION II, IN C andNnenta If
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CARL J. BIANCHI and
JOAN M. EIANCHI, Itallvt and.
If dtcaaaad.thalr ipauaat. It any,
thalr hair*, dtvlttt or attlgnt,
who** latt known addratt It: 195
Porett Park Court, Longwood,
Florida 1177*-MOt.
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action ha* baanIliad again*! you In tha Circuit
Court of Seminole County, Flor
Ida to cancel et record
gage* on tha followlng properil** In Somlnola County,
Florida:
Unit 14, Building F, according
to the Declaration ot Condomln-
. -#
--
lu m o l C O A C H L I G H T
ESTATES. SECTION II. A con
dominium, rtcordtd In Official
Racardt Book 1171, Pago l * » ol
tho Public Record* of Somlnola
County, Florida.
and you are required to larva a
copy at your written detente*. II
any. lo II on G EO R G E B.
W A L L A C E . E S Q U IR E , of
M O N C R IE F . R E ID A N D
WALLACE, F.A., Attorney! lor
PlalntlH, Pott Office Box tu t.
Sanford. Florida M7711M and
(IN tha original with tha Clark ol
tho above Court on or bolero
Juno II, l**S, ofherwlM. a
Judgment may be anlarad
agaimty you tor th* relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and tha
Official teal of lhl» Court, on
Maylt, A.D., i**l.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
C L IR K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
IhKIng
Clerk
May 14, I I A Juno 7.14.
S
im
DEE-MO
U n ite d M y
•
i
rA
•
I » I H>JflUllUfr'l
coll II my nowopopor lo wot, lati or missing?"
era should cal
c m our draUoEon
drouteton department
aapanmom any tfmo
am# M
mea
paper le^
Subscribers
r papJr
liielno or unreadable. We? daEvar a now papor as toon as poaaEVa. N
wot, mil
It it after
af 5 p.m. Monday tfraugh Friday or after SOO am Sundays and your
E*r haanl
hasn't arrtvod, please oal and watt mate atnw ifa rteEvsrad te you.
paper
Gas prices down
n time for summer
Th e average price of gasoline.
Including taxes, was 81.177 per
g a l l o n , a c c o r d i n g to t he
Lundbcrg Survey of 10,000 gas
stations nationwide.
" J u r a s s i c P a r k ' s " rexappeal was clear Friday: The
•18.5 million it made, which
in c lu d e d T h u r s d a y ntght
previews, was the blggestever m ovie o p e n in g day."
Ltgal Nolle*
,V " -
uaht-rmuraw « j; i*:***«**. -■
-* r
LO S A N G E L E S
— Gasoline
prices fell slightly during the
past two weeks, the traditional
start of the sum m er driving
season, according to a national
survey released Sunday.
•47.7 million take, but Sun
d a y 's p rojections showed
"Jurassic Park" on a course
toward the 950 million mark.
pected," To m Pollock, chair
m an of the M C A M otion
Picture Group, said Sunday.
"W hen something becomes
a p h e n o m e n o n , everyone
wants to become a part of It,"
he added. " W e are v e ry
pleased."
Last year's Warner Bros,
film "Batm an Returns" holds
the three-day record with a
mpMcorMt.
! onwM
auggaat Ideas for stories?"
motorists can expect prices to
fail more.
Behind the decline was a slight
erosion in crude oil and refinery
prices brought on by supply
outweighing demand. Th is was
allowing retailers to pass price
culs to consumers, Lundberg
said.
A l sel f- serve p u m p s , the
average price of gasoline was
• 1.115 tor unleaded regular,
• 1.293 for premium unleaded
and *1.165 for leaded regular.
At full-service pumps, regular
unleaded was •1,394. premium
unleaded was 81.550 and leaded
regular was 81.442.
Certainly. Write to the alignment
edtor; Hit It urgent, call the now*
room.*
"What If I hava an urgant nows tip?"
Cal too now*room.
"How can I got publicity printed about a
toaolMwttr
If It ia about aamatiins Ftal wool
happen lor several days, mail ua a note
Mitog us who, whal. whom, why and
whan. Mark It to the alterSon of tm
Astlgnmont Doth. Induds your daytime tetephons
number. If Ifi mom urgant, cal tha newsroom.
WOMM*aeBVa«*U’K OHRMrtESH/ ..**4tMkUOM
"Do you print
letters to the editor?"
Sanford Herald
Is s proud msmbsr of ths "Wslcoms
Wagon" Family In Samlnols County
How do I gat a aubaorlptlon
to tho papor?"
Wa welcome lattera to toe ad-tor.
Letter* should ba on a tingle topic,
brtgl and dvU. Mark twm to tw sttenSon o
Laffers to *ta Editor. They should ba aignad and’
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Q
Just oal our ouatomar aarvtoa
dapwtment al 322-2611
bateraan > am. and6 p.m.
weeiuteya andwa oan
itvt your homo daHvary aarviooright away
A
*
"What H I hava a oomp taint about
I aomathlng reportedInItho
• * nawapaparT"
Talk to Wayne D„ Doyle. He's tha
executive editor,
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
-w^iMMstOiraisrasnte*wraror mn r wantHkuwmimw; t *.i .ui .wm
.*4
-■at*rsmt&r- -
A ilt&ssiw .Wiow .j [
7
1 1 4^ *
te a
"How lo I ho nowopopor useful to students
r> and taachara in today's oiasarooms?"
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-6660
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695-7974
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695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Night C all 646-9644
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/ V
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Abetween
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A HI uu UWU V4.41 Jti KNSK.4J4jWirVwc****
.N in n u t n * *
{.O/XW JL it*. W M V . «.*».• v -
n*
Sanford Herald
322-2611
*•
�• A • Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Monday. Juno 14. 1993
Wansley Moving &
Storage, Inc.
ObkWtvn Fkrk
Seminole National Bank
o ffe rin g
Sanford's Independent Bank
Cemetery and Funeral Home
Household
Moves
O ffic e
Moves
The Simplicity R mi.
P re - A r ra n g e m e n ts
DISABLED AMERCIAN VETERANS and
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
AUXILIARY
STENSTROM , MclNTOSH
JULIAN, CO LBER T
WHIQHAM & SIMMONS, P.A
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BINQO • M • W •
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
The Elks started
Flag Day
andwe're
proud of it!
Elks Lodge #1241
Sanford. FL
281W. First St.
Sanford
(407) MO-8180
1780 W. Airport Blvd.
- Sanford
(407) 322-0821
No appointment needed. Please call for hours
Attorney* At Law
(407)322-2171
SANFORD
(407) 834 3110
ORLANDO
i k i ; i : G lu e s i
Bring this ad In for
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n m a te s WATER CLOSETS
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BAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER < |4|fl / A 1 4
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PRINTING LA R G E O R SM ALL
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SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1330
(407) 330-1203
SEWERS >DRAIN CLEANING •FAUCETS
4050 SR 46 West, Sanford
1 Mile east of 1-4
321-9900
$50 value Exp. 6/28/93
A Lic»n«— ol Quid ! Oym EnU»ip<t»M Inc.
m
h id m e n
HEALTH CA RE CENTER
Caring Enough
9 5 0 Mellonville Avenue
Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1
(407) 3 2 2 -8 5 0 6
SAN FO R D
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'"In Support of Our Son
Copt. Lincoln Larson, U SA .?."
2701 W. 25th St.
Sanford
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322-1681
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AT
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Great Dining at
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e
3 Locations To Serve You
4NAPM
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Complete Insurance Service
Business / Personal
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
6 0 9 W. Ninth St., Sanford
Longwood
Orlando
lo n e
407 - 831-1776
SEMINOLE
LOAN CORP.
407-322-2083
W .C . "Bill" Fraasa, President
Locally owned since 1955
Barnes Heating and
Air Conditioning
Residential and Com m ercial
‘ Heat Pump Experts*
•MMCwlfCACOMSM
322-4922
I. 17-92 520 W. Hwy. 436 4301 E. Colonial Dr
106 8, Palmetto Ave.
Sanford, Florida
Port Of Sanford • 4370 Caraway PI,
S U N S H IN E T V
S A L E S & S E R V IC E
115 W. 1st Street
Downtown Sanford
322-5651
Owned and Operated by Veterans
500 E. A IR P O R T B LVD
S A N FO R D , FL
815 W. 2nd 8L, Sanford • 323-3517
210-D. 8. FRENCH AVE.
8ANFORD, FL 32771
(407) 321-7169 or (407) 321-0128
KEN KERN S
T R A N S M IS S IO N S
Y ears o f
F ast, D ep en d a b le Service
25
800 Laurdl Ava.
8ANFORD
0 4 0
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American Legion
n n i r
DR. WILLIE B. NEWMAN
OB-QYN
A nd S T A F F
521 W . State Rd. 434
Suite 200
Longwood, FI 260-0818
Shell
LeonardsShell Service
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Veterans Come
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(407) 322-9430
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Serving Seminole & Orange Counties
LARRYU^
DS0N
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PO BOX 850536
LAKE MARY 32785-053
�Sanford Herald
Ju n e
14, 1993
Sports
IN BRIEF
LOCALLY
B
All-American Ram
Golden, Matadors third at national tournament
Sanford baseball banquets
■y TONY DsSORMIER
SA N FO R D — T ill1 Sanford Recreation Dop arlnio nl w ill cap Its youth baseball seasons
w ith throe banquets at the Sanford C ivic Center.
The I’co Wee League hati(|uet Is scheduled lor
tonight. Ju n e 14: the Little Major banquet w ill
he on Tu esd ay. Ju n e 13: and the Unite Ruth
hatu|ucl w ill he T h u rsd a y. Ju n e 17.
Knelt hanqucl w ill begin at 0 p .m . P layers are
to return their uniform s nt the door.
K u rh player Is asked to bring a covered dish:
the m ain course w ill he supplied by the Sanford
Recreation Departm ent.
For more Inform ation, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5997.
Herald Sporlo Editor
AROUND T H I STATS
Marlins sw eep Pirates
MIAMI — I ’tnch-hlttcr Rich Renteria's two-run
triple In the seventh lulling led the stunning
Florida M arlins to a 3-2 victory Sunday nl^ht
over the floundering Pittsburgh Pirates for their
llrsl sw eepol a lour-namc series.
Th e M arlins' fourth straight w in and eighth In
nine games gives them sole possession of fourth
place In the N l. Fast and left them 3 0 -3 I .
After Ills triple broke a 2-2 lie. Renteria scored
on C h u ck C a rr's sacrifice fly lo make a w inner of
Ryan llowen (4-6). Hryun H arvey stru ck out the
last two hatters for h is littli save — tying him
w ith three o ilier relievers for the league lead.
M iss Budweiser w ins Bud event
MIAMI — Th e Miss Itu d w clscr. driven by Chip
Hummer, overcam e a slow start Sunday to win
1he Itu d w c ls c r R eg atta at M iam i M arine
Stadium .
It was the second straight victory lor the Miss
Itu d w clscr. w hich won the A B B A Gold Cup in
Detroit last weekend. For Ham m er. It was a
record ninth Gold Cup victory.
In the final ol S u n d a y's race, the Miss C ircu s
C ircu s, driven by Dave Vlllw oek. led after a hall
lap. Ilu l on the second turn, the Miss C ircu s
C ircu s went wide, allowing the Miss Itudw clscr
to lake the lead.
Hammer had clear sailing after that, winning
In Miami for the second straight year.
AROUNDT h XHATION
Suns rebound in triple OT
C H IC A G O — T h e Phoenix S u n s, w ith Charles
B a rk le y 's right elbow all hut tied behind Ills
back. Sunday night reversed a 1979 trip le
overtim e defeat and returned to contention In
the NBA Fin a ls
Th e Suns, who lost that 1979 game to Hie
Boston Celtics, battled back to hand the Chicago
B u lls their llrsl playofl loss ai home Hits season
— 120-121 In three extra periods.
Barkley was hampered by a swollen elbow
that was h eavily bandaged and had to he
drained |usi before gum cllm e. But lie still
managed toget 24 points and 10 rebounds.
Th e S u n s gave Barkley plenty of support In
the victory that left the B u lls w ith a 2-1 lead in
the hcsl-ol-7 series. Kevin Jo h n so n bounced
back from an abysm al opening two games m
score 23 points In (12 m inutes.
Mudcats trim 0-C ubs
ZKHULON — Th e Carolina Mudcats broke a
1-1 tie In the fourth In n in g when Bruce
Schreiber singled home Steve O slk. beating the
C u b s 2 -1 In the Southern League Sunday.
W inning pitcher Paul Miller I I I) worked eight
innings, allowed one run . gave up only three
lilts, walked three batters and stru ck out eight.
Jim m y W illiam s (3-4) suffered the loss.
Knoxville overtakes Suns
K N O X V ILL K . T cn n . — Ron R ccm s w as 2-for-4
with two RBI Sunday lo lead the K n o xville
Sm okies to victory In a 9-0 Southern League
offensive shootout with the Ja c k s o n v ille S u n s.
T h e S u n s look an early 4-0 lead with two runs
apiece In Hie llrsl and second Innings. Th e
Sm okies goi a single run In the second, before
exploding for six runs in the third.
Petty blisters Pocono
LONG POND, Pa. — Kyle Petty dominated for
h is first win ol the season and first ever at
Pocono International Raceway w ith a 4 .9-second
victory over Ken Schrader In the N ASCAR
Cham pion Spark Plug 3(H) on Sun d ay.
Petty, w inning his seventh career Winston
Cup nice, look the lead from Sterling Marlin
with Hi laps to go and stretched It out.
A lter earlier dodging a tan who had run across
'h e track. Petty moved quickly to the rront off a
restart on lap 180. lie grabbed the lead on turn
I ol lap 183 on the 2Mi-mllc triangular track and
Ills Pontiac w as unchallenged thereafter.
BASEBALL
H p.m . - W IR B 30. WON. Florida M arlins at
Chicago Cubs. | | J
Complsts listings on Pag* 28
,i>
O RLAN DO — College coaches w ill tell you that
recruiting generally Is a crapshoot. No matter
how m any lim e s you see an athlete play or how
m any lim es you visit, you're never really sure
who or what yo u're getting.
.Th e word "g en erally'' needs to lie stressed In
litis equation, because every once In a w hile, a
rtVach comes upon a player that's pure gold.
Or. In the case of Valencia C o m m u n ity College
softball coach T e rri Holm es. Golden.
Last week, the National Ju n io r College Athletic
Association named Heather Golden, a 1990
graduate of Lake Mary High School, lo Its
A ll-A m erican team . An outfielder for V C C .
Golden also w as named lo the N JC A A National
C h a m p io n sh ip T o u rn a m e n t A ll-T o n rm m ie n l
team.
None of It surprised Holmes, the third-year
coach ol the Matadors who led Valencia to a
third-place lln lsli at the national tournam ent, the
best lln ish In VCC sotihall history.
" I thought she had All-Am erican potetlonal,"
said H olm es ol Golden. " S h e w as h eavily
recruited com ing out of high school. We |ust
happened to gel lu cky. And sh e 'll only gel better
and better. Sh e's going lo the U n iversity of North
Florida and sh e'll do a good Job for th em ."
According lo Lake Mary High School assistant
athletic director (and former softball coach)
Karen Nolen. Golden w as a four-time selection lo
the Sem inole Athletic Conference All-Conference
team An honorable mention pick as a freshm an,
she was named to the All-SAC llrs l team her last
three years.
When she arrived at Valencia Com m unity
College. Holmes im m ediately put Golden In
rig h l-ccn icr field and lilt her fourth In the lineup.
T h is season. Golden hit third for the Matadors.
Golden played In all 73 gam es lor VCC this
season, h illin g a team-leading .303 with live
doubles, two triples, and nine home runs. She
finished with 7-1 RBI (second best on the team)
and a fielding percentage of over .000
"S h e had a really great seaso n ." Holmes said.
"H eath er played an outstanding tournament lor
us. She w as a lw a ys on base and pluyed good
defense.
"T h a t's typical til her whole season. She was
alw a ys gelling the Job done. She played In all 73
games and there were maybe five games that she
didn't have at least one hit. T h a t's quite an
accom p lishm ent."
Holmes described Golden as the type of player
who might not stand out II you saw her play Just
one game, but would catch yo ur attention If you
watched the Matadors every day for a week or
more.
"S h e was a lw a y s on base, u lw ays m aking n
great play, a lw a ys throwing somebody o u t."
Holmes said. " T h e only time she came out of n
game In two years w as when she was hurt or the
game was already decided.
" I don't know of any other player In Valencia
C om m unity College history who made first team
All-Am erican or anyone who ptiI up those kind of
num bers."
Another Lake Mary product w ho played a part
In the Matadors’ success tills season w as 1991
See Golden, Page 2B
Three of
top seeds
upset in
church play
Prom Staff Reports
SA N FO R D — The upset hug was
lining Satu rday.
In Hie opening round ol the
Sanford C h u rch Solih u ll League's
Spring To u rn am en t. only one of the
lop lour seeds was able to advance
In the w inner's bracket.
Chase I’ark w as the home for the
m ajority ol the upsets, as both first
round games as well as a w in ner's
b ra cket gam e found the low er
seeded team picking up the victory.
In the very first gnnV b f the day
Hie l l t h scjyti^J
the M
tn u n louruaini-nr. Llike'M ary Grace
United M clJiudi»L knocked plfc the
No. 8 seed. Fun Division cham pion
Lake Mary C h u rch ol the N ativity
Catholic-D isciples. 13-12.
Th e trend continued In the second
g a m e a s N o. 3 se e d T r i n i t y
Assem bly ol God Irom Deltona,
w h ich went 9 - 1 In the regular
season m win the Fello w ship D ivi
sion, scored lour ru n s In the lourtli
Inning to break a 9 (i tie and went
on to best No. I seed Sanford
( bun h ol God ol Prophecy.
The filia l upset cam e In the
Winner's bracket, as No. (i seed
Sanford First N a/aicne. w hich had
hcarly avoided being upset In a
game earlier In the day at I ’lnehursl
Park, used a three run. Inside the
park home run from Scott Wade In
the seventh lim ing lo pull away
from No. 3 seed, Sanford Central
Baptist.
Th e only game played at Chase
that was nut an upset was still a
struggle as top seeded Sanford First
United Methodist, the Com petitive
Division cham pion and defending
tournament cham pion. Jumped out
to a 10-1 lead, then had lo hold on
to defeat Grace Methodist 12-7.
Th in g s went a little more accord
ing to plan ai Piiielm rst Park, hut
the upset did not Ignore the West
side of town com pletely.
Seventh-seeded Sanford C hurch
H*i*ld Photo by Jim Hoppi
Duspito Doing rottrod on this play al sucorul baso,
Robort Smith (sliding) and topsoodod First Unitod
Methodist ol Sanford was Iho only one ol the lour
ol God scored I I ru n s In the bottom
ol Hie first lim ing and went on to
crush Antioch M issionary Baptist of
Oviedo, the IHHi seed. 27-7. In four
Innings
Th e second game Inuiid sixthseeded First Na/.arene look a 12-8
lead alter lour Innings, hill ninthseeded Saulord C h ristia n scored
four runs In the top ol the seventh
Inning lo lie the contest. Na/arene
was able lo claim the w ill III the
boltoin ol the Inning on a Iwo-oul.
ru n s c o r in g d o u b le hv D a v id
W llltuk.
C h u rch ol God then pulled oil llie
hlggexl upset ol the day In the
w in ner's bracket, com ing hack horn
a 3-1 delicti lo drop second-seeded
S i. Stephen C ath olic Irom Winter
Springs Into the loser's bracket.
I 1-9.
T h e other game was mil played
top soodod loams In Iho Sanford Church Softball
Loaguo Spring Tournamont lo got through Iho first day
of play without suffering a loss.
because Antioch had a player Inlured In the game against C h u rch ol
God and was lorccd lo lorlelt It s
loser's bracket contest lo Sanford
C h ristian .
T h e In u ru u m cn i w ill now he
postponed u n iII S a tu rd a y . Ju n e
2(>lh because ol Hie Snnfoid Of
ficiating S ervice tournament next
Weekend
T h e duu h ic-cllm in n iin u tourna
ment w ill conclude on the 2(>ih. The
H a .til co ntests w ill lie loser's
bracket games with Sanford Chrisllan taking on Grace Methodist at
Chase and St Stephen hauling
Central Baptist at PInchurst.
The w in n er's bracket games w ill
lie played al 9 a m . with First
Methodist playing Trinity Assem bly
at C h a se and N a/aren e facin g
C h u rch of God al IMneliursl. The
only game scheduled for l<) a m
w ill be played at Blnchurst. with the
St. Stephen-Central Baptist winner
playing C h u rch of God of Prophecy.
There w ill In- two loser's bracket
games al I 1 a .in . and the w inner's
bracket Dual will he played at noon
at Chase. All of the rest of the games
w ill start on the hour at Chase with
the final game sel for 3 p.m . and the
II necessary game at -l p.m.
Bushing Grace lo victory were,
with four hits — G ary lin h erlaiid ;
three hits — Jo e Corrln (double).
C u rtis lo w ers (double): two tills —
Dave G raln er (double). C h ris Corr lv e a u . A n d y W i ll i a m s . O la f
Ram aehe: one iilt — Dave Rlm hnch
(triple). G ary K a rl. Jo h n Gardener.
Th e Disciples' effort was led by,
with four lilts — Floyd W eslervelt;
three lilts — Jaso n Jo h nson ; two
hits — Mike ilo rh cl. Karen Figueroa.
See Churches, Page 2B
Will athletics play part in SCO’s expansion?
So. Sem inole Com m unity College
Is planning to expand Its operations
with the building of an additional
faellliy In eastern Sem inole County.
H e r e 's Iio p lh g th e S C C a d
m inistration doesn't stoji there.
A s we head towurd the 21st
century (not that that has anything
to do at all w ith the topic al hand,
but It serves Its purpose as a segue).
Sem inole C o m m unity College may
want to take a close look al the role
It {days w ith in (he Sem inole County
and how athletics fils In that role.
C e rtain ly, S C C finds Itself at an
athletic crossroads of sorts. In a
little over a year. S C C has lost
long-time m en's basketball coach
B ill Bayne and watched as Governor
Law ton C h iles signed a "gender
equity In ath letics" bill Into law .
W hile the two events are m utually
e xclu sive , they have left Raider
athletics In an uncomfortable state
of flu x.
S C C graduate Bernard M crthlc
w as hired lo take over Payne. It
c e r t a in ly w a s n 't c o n s id e re d a
stopgap m easure, but where Bayne
h ad a fu ll- tim e c o n tr a c t w ill,).,
teaching resp o n sib ilities. Merthle
w as hired only as a coach with a
p a rt-tim e c o n t r a c t . T i l l s y e a r.
Merthle w as signed to a lull-tim e
paraprolcsslonal contract.
It re m a in s lo be seen w h at
Im pact. If an y. the gender equity bill
w ill have on the S C C a th le tic
program. SC C already has an equal
num b er of m en 's and w om en's
program s, but m ay be forced, along
w ith the o th er sch o o ls In the
Mid-Florida Conference, lo sw itch
from sluw-pitch to fust-pitch softball
lor women.
These circu m stan ces add to the
com plexity of the decision process
S C C faces In Its attempt lo grow
and/or change to meet the needs of
its student body and resident com
m u n ity.
W hile athletics certain ly Isn't —
and shouldn't be — high on the list
of priorities. It does play a part In
the public perception of the school.
And there's nothing worse, percep
tion-wise. than the appearance of
being m arginally committed to any
a ctivity.
One way that perception can be
measured (udm ltlcdly not very a c
curately) Is how m any local stu
dents choose to attend SC C .
O ver the last week, the Sanford
Herald has run a sequence of stories
concerning those 1993 graduates of
co u n ty high sch o o ls who have
received athletic scho larship s to go
to college.
A look al who's going where show
that live athletes are going to SC C
on scholarship, nine are headed to
O rla n d o 's V a le n c ia C o m m u n ity
College, and 13 are going to other
co m m u n ity colleges around the
stale.
Along with tlie nine going to VCC
on s c h o la r s h ip , fo u r S e m in o le
County girls soccer players also w ill
attend V alencia, w hich offers the
sport on a club level. Of the 13
athletes going to other com m unity
colleges around Ihe state, two are
going to play volleyball, w hich Is no
longer offered by Sem inole.
Th e five county athletes com
mitted to S C C are softball players
T in a Lem an (La ke H ow ell) und
J e n n if e r F o rsto n (L y m a n ) und
b a s e b a ll p la y e r s C h a d S e lm c r
(Lym a n ). Rob Morgan IScm inolc).
and Scott Fergerson (Seminole).
O ther local athletes who muy
attempt lo w alk on ut S C C Include
Sem inole basketball player K a yK u y
Mullfons and baseball players Bhillp
K in g . M att D c im e r. und T o n y
Duncan.
W ithout know ing e xactly how
m any of the students signed by
other com m unity colleges around
the state were recruited by S C C , tt’s
difficult lo determine Just how locul
athletes perceive S C C . S till, thut
Just one In five athletes picked SC C
over other state com m unity colleges
offering the same sports and sim ila r
academ ic opportunities says som e
thing.
In Its 27 years. Sem inole Com
m u n ity College has built an Im
pressive athletic legacy Dial has
complemented Its outstanding ucudcinlc/vocutlonal/lclsurc programs.
As S C C 's adm inistration considers
expansion. It would be a m istake to
Ignore any area that has served to
make growth viable and bordering
on m andatory.
ST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
- I*
�t B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1M3
STATS & STANDINGS
[1
m
•v
<•
%
All T lm t il D T
AMERICAN L IA O U 1
l a d Olv Itlan
L Pat. OB
W
Dalrolt
23 .ax
X
Toronto
N 17 .571 3
Naw York
3! X
.354 4
Baltimore
31 31 .500 7V|
Boil on
25 X
.475 a
Milwaukee
.450 10V*
27 X
Clavatand
15 X
.4)0 13
Wait Divltton
W
L Pd. OB
Kan*a«Clty
33 37 130 —
Chicago
31 X
.531 IV*
California
soa 3V*
X
X
M in x iota
X
X
.402 4
Taaa*
25 31 .4*3 4
Saaltla
441 S
X
X
Oakland
21 25 .314 ♦v»
Saturday'* a* mat
Balltmor# 5, Botlon I
Detroit 13, Toronto I
Chicago!. KantatClly 1,15 Inning*
Minn*«>t« r, Oakland 2
Mllwaukaaf, Naw York I
Cleveland 10, Tax***
Seatllel, CalllornleO
Sunday'* Oainn
Botlon 4, Baltimore 2
Toronto t), Detroit 4
Oak land 2, Mlnnetota a
Kent** City 1. Chicago a. 10 Inning*
Seattle 12, California 7
Teiat J, Cleveland 1
New York *, Milwaukee 5
Monday'* B u m
Cleveland (Bleleckl 4-4) et Detroit (Well*
7 1), 7:05 p.m.
Boiton (Darwin 5-5) at New York (Kamlenleekl 0-2), 7:20p.m.
Toronto (Stewart 21) at Mlnnetota (Bank*
521,1:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Sufellfto *-2) at Milwaukee
(Wtgmen a t ), 1:05 p.m.
Kama* City (Oardnar 4 2) at Saaltla
(John*on7-2), 10:05 p.m.
Chicago (McCatklll 14) at Oakland (Young
0 01.10:05 p.m.
Texet IBu
(Burn* 02) at California (Langiton
M l . 10:05 p.m.
TMXday'i Oamx
Cleveland (Mata 14) X Detroit (Doherty
4 2), 7:05 p.m.
Bo*ton (Viola 4-4) at New York (Wlckman
7 01.7:10 p.m.
Toronto (Ouim an i t) at Mlnnetota
(Tapani M l, 1:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Mayor 1-1) at Milwaukee
(Benet>!l,aiMp.m.
Kantae City (Pichardo 42) X Seattle
(Convert* l-l ), 10.01p.m.
Chicago (Alvarej 12) at Oakland (Welch
4 5), 10:05p.m.
T e n t (Lelbrandt 42) X California (Far
rell 17). IO:Mp.m,
NATIONAL L IA O U E
■ait Dtvlelen
W L Pet.
OB
Philadelphia
44 17 . 721 St. Loult
12 20 .51) 11V*
Montreal
12 2f .512 live
Florida
20 11 .401 14
Chicago
20 I I .475 15
Pltliburgh
21 »
.447 ill*
New York
1« 41 .117 14V*
W x t DIvMan
W L
Pel,
OB
San Francltco
41 22 .45) —
Atlanta
11 25 .547 *V*
Houiton
12 I t
.111 7V*
Lm Angel**
12 20 .511 7V*
Cincinnati
25 14 .440 12
San Diego
25 17 .401 15Vi
Colorado
20 41 .120 N
Saturday'* Oame*
San FrandtcoA Chicago*
Florida 5, PWttBurgk 1
Philadelphia 3. New York 0
Atlanta/, Cincinnati!
St. Louli 11. Montreal 1
Colorado 14, Neutron 11
L x Angelet 4, San Olego 4
Sunday'i Oame*
Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia 1, New York i
Montreal!. St.Loulil
Colorado*, Houtton I
L m Angola* 2. San Dlago 1
San Francltco 5. Chicago]
i
Florida 5, P ltH k u rg h l
Monday'* Oame*
Philadelphia IMulholland 7 5) al Montreal
(Shaw 1 2), 7.15p.m.
New York (Tanana 11) at Atlanta (Smith
2 51, 7:40p.m.
Florida (Arm ttrang 4-4) at Chicago
I Ouiman 11), liM p.m.
Pltttburgh (Neagla 2-1) al SI. Loul* (OabornelO), 1:15p.m.
Lot Angala* (Atlado 4-4) at Colorado
(Blair 1 1 ),5:01p.m.
*
Tvttdey'i Barnet
Florida (Hough 14) i t Chlca«* (Caitllle
1*4), 1:24 p.m.
Philadelphia (Oreen* S-4) at Montreal
(BarnatM ), 7:11p.m.
San Francltco
ico (Branllay
(Bi
>4) at Cincinnati
IBalchar 4 4|, 7:11p.m.
Naw York ISabarhagan IS ) at, Atlanta
(G!avlne7-l),7!4tp.m.
San Dlago (Whllahurit M l et Houtton
(Hernl*ch 4-1), 1:01 p.m.
PilUburgh (Cook# 4-1) et St. Loult
(Te w k ib u ryl4 ),l:llp .m .
L m Angel** (B.Mertlnei 141 el Coloredo
(Henry 2 4), 5:05p.m.
m
A
•Iffl
;M
••
Flrtl Hilt
Bittern Division
W
L Pd. OB
37 27 .37B —
Greenville (BrevM)
IV*
34 11 .IX
Orlande (CuX )
.4*3 5to
Carolina (Plrelat)
X
X
Knoivllle (Blue Jayt)
X
14 .4*5 7
Jecktenvllle (Mariner*) 25 M
Western Ohrltlen
Nashville (Twins)
X 24 554 Huntivlll* (Alhltet)
12 12 .500 4
Birmingham (WSoi)
X
■
M
30 14 *45 a
Mamphlt (Royals)
Chattanooga I Radi I
20 11 .441 l h
Saturday's Barnet
Or landa 5, Carolina 1, II Inning*
Jacksonville t, Kneiviltel
Nethvllle I. Chattanooga 4,10 Inning*
Birmingham 12, Huntsville 3
Greenville at Memphlt. ppd.. rain
Sunday'* Ba m m
Carolina 2, Oriandel
K xivlltof, JacktanvIlNi
Hunltvllle 5, Chattanooga 0
Mamphlt*. Oraenvllla 1, Ittgama
Mamphlt 1, Greenville 4.2nd gam*
Mandey't Same*
Orlando at Greenville
Nashville al Carolina
Huntsville at Know III*
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Jacksonville at Mamphlt
pklt
Tuesday'* Barnes
Orlande at Bfe*nvllla
Nethvllle a) Carolina
Hunttvlllaat Knoevllt*
Chatlanongj al Birmingham
Jacktaxllla at MampN*
Florida stala League
Golden
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
graduate Laurel Meoll.
“ She (Meoll) did'a great Job in
the outfield for us this season,"
Holmes said. “ She's a solid
player. She's coming back to
play Tor us next year."
With Golden and Meoll m ak
ing key c O r t j M g M * t a H N a t a dors enjoyed the "Best season In
their hUtory, At (he national
tournament, Valencia won Us
first two gomes, defeating St.
Petersburg Ju n io r College 7-8
and Mississippi's Meridian Col
Flrtl Hall
■astern Otvltltn
w
L Pd. OB
34 17 .557 —
St. Lucia (Melt)
522 H i
Lakeland (Tlgartl
X
tt
)
W.P. Beachi (Vxpc
(I
33 tt .XS a
37 X
.450 *v*
37 34 442 7
Daytona (Cub*)
Vero Beach (Dodgeril
13 37 .203 ion
Fort Lauderdale (Red fox) If X
m I*
IK
nwlnn
ealwlAM
Www
iwi >i ffU
yiwiBroll
Ctoarwttar (Phi lllet)
40 X
*43 —
CXrlolto <Rangari)
34 27 .571 41*
27 las 1
Saratoti (Whit# So*)
X
X
.141 *V*
St. Pat* (Cardinal*)
X
Duxdln(BtuaJayi)
X
X
.140 4V*
Far) Myart (Twin*)
24 17 .413 14V*
SaterXy'aOamai
St. Lucia tt, Daytona 2
Fort L auderda le 2, Lakeland 0
Sarasota A Vero Beach 4,10 Inning*
Wait Palm Beach J. Osceola 2
Clearwater 2, CherlXte 3. iQlnnlngt
Dunedin 4, Fort Myers 3
Sunday's Oame*
Watt Palm Beach 10, Daytona I
Clearwater I, Fort Laudardoloi. 10Inning*
Otcaola4,st. Luc le 3
Charlotte It, Lakeland*
Fort Myers II, Varo Beach a
II. Petersburg 1, Dunedin 2
Monday'* Bames
Wm I Palm Beach at Daytona
Clearwater at Fort Lauderdalo
It. Lucie et Osceola
Lakeland at Cher lotte
Vero Beach at Fort Myert
Dunedin at St. Petersburg
r
■
v f i
‘
iiif tiM ®
Tim R ain s* I* a Sanford nativt and Sem inole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago Whit# Sox. Hla atata are
lor the 1993 aeaoon In th * first column, poreonol-beat aaaaon
total* in the second colum n and aurront career total*
(Including 1993 g am aallnth * third column.
Saturday night, R u n e t hit hla seventh home run and third
double of ths M ason m W hit* 8ox beat the Kansas City
Royals 2*1 In 15 Innings. Raines was O-for-4 with a run scored
Sunday In Chicago's 5-4 loss to ths Royals In 10 Innings.
RAINES OAUGE
Category
‘93
G im oB ............. „. 22
At-bata.............
Runs................... 20
H!fS*M*M*a********tti... 26
RBI....................
Doubles........... ... 3
Triples............. ..
0
Home runs..... ... 7
Steals...............
Average........... ...321
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1,725
6,541
1,156
1,947
667
319
96
•114
731
.298
Tim Rdtiwa
‘ y* Berne*
Fort Lauderdale at Oaytana
Osceola al Lakeland
Dunedin et St. Lucie
West Palm Beech el Vero Beach
Clearwater at St. Petersburg
Cher lotto at Sarasota
MARLINS5, PIRATBSt
PITTSBURGH
FLORIDA
a b rh b l
aferhM
2 00 )
C a rrd
Martin II 4 00 0
Brbarl* 2b 3 0 10
Jalatta* 4 0 0 0
Vntlykif 4 13 1
Mgdanlb 3 1 1 0
Datntolb 4 1 1 )
Marcad 1b 3 a 1 0
Conlxlf 4 0 0 0
DCIarkrt 3 0 1 0
Setlege e 4 0 0 0
Lolmttill 1 0 0 0
King 2b
4 110
11t0
Falla rt
Walu i l 1 1 1 0
Foley lb 4 0 2 0
Prince c 4 0 11
Bowmp > 0 0 0
Wagner p 1 0 ) 0
Brileypfi 0 0 0 0
McCldnpfi 10 10
Rntoria ptt 1 1 1 1
0000
Minor p
0000
Kilnk p
Hffmanp 0 0 00
Cndfrlap 0 0 0 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Ptkvakp 0 0 0 0
OWItnph 1 0 0 0
X 104
Tefal*
Tefal*
M l tl l
PtWiburgA
an a** to* - 2
FtorWa
I I I Ml M l - 1
B - JaBell 12). DP - Pittsburgh 4. Florida
2. LOR - Pittsburgh 7, Florida 4. 2 B McClendon (1). Barber I* 14), Magadan (11),
Deitreda (10). IB — Renteria (1). HR —
VanSlyke (4) CS - Desired* It). S Wagner. S F - Carr.
IF
H R E R BB SO
Pittsburgh
3 3 2
Wagner
3 2 I
Minor L, 4 3
1-3
I I I
21
Candslarla
0 0 0
I
Palkovtek
7
5 1 1 0
4
Bowen W, 4 4
3 1 0 0 0
1 0
Kilnk
1-1 1 0 0 0 1
Hoflman
3 1 0 0 0 0 1
Harvey S. 15
Umpire* — Homo, Gregg; First, Bonin;
Second. Tela; Third, Rich Rlofcer.
T -t ilt .A -4 t .M I.
(BW
LMjjifcje,
■Rnrvvs'np1
pvrni
A H Tim e e lO T
NBA FINALS
Chicago 100, PhMnle 53
Friday, June II
Chicago 111. Phoenla 100
Jyd|IJ
Phoanlx 125, Chicago 111, 20T, Chicago
iradssari**3 i
Wednesday, June 14
Phoenix at Chicago. 5p m.
Friday, June 11
Phoenla at Chicago. 5p.m.
Sunday, June 20
Chicago at PhMnla, 7p.m.. 11necattary
Wednesday, June 11
Chicago at PhMnla, 5p.m., II necessary
mwm
AtCMcege
PHOINIX (125)
Dumas 7-1414 17, Barkley 5-20 15 34. Wm I
4 714 II, K. Johnson 11-24 14 21. Maltrlt 10 17
1-3 24. Miller 1-1 go 2, A Inge 1-5 44 10.
Chambers 15 22 12. F. Johnton go 00 0.
MutIXOOOOO. Totals: 405522-11 125.
CHICAGO (111)
Plppen 12-11 11 24. Oranl 111 1-1 II.
Certwrlghl 4 12 0 0 1, Armstrong 10)7 0011,
Jordan 10413 4 44. S.WIIIIamt 3 1 OO 4. King
03 OO 0, Paxton 1-1 00 3, Tucksr 1-1 OO 1,
Walker OOO 00. Total*: 511104-5131.
PXanlx
25 It 21 17 4 7 II - lit
Clslcaga
i f ia 24 is 4 t r - 111
1 Point eoalt — Phoenix O il (Ma|*rl* 41.
Alnga 3-1, Barklty 1-1, K.Johnson 01),
Chicago S -ll (Jordan 1-5, Tucktr M ,
Armttrang 1-3). Foultd out — Oranl. Rtbounds — Phoenix X (Barkley 15), Chicago
41 (O ran) 17). Assists — Photnlx 35
(K.Johnton 5), Chicago 72 (Plppen 5). Total
loult — Phoenix 14, Chicago 25. A — 11,474.
NBA Finals Retard*. Oame i
A Hit el records set t r tied to PXanlx'i
125-111 trlpte-evertlm* win ever Chicago In
Oeme 1 el the IH1 NBA Finals (O Tovertime);
Set
MlnulM played — X . Kevin Johnson,
Phoenix (previous record. 41, Oarllald
Heard, 41, Phoanlx, June 4. 1574 al BMton <1
O T).
Most minutes, ne personal loult — X , Dan
Majxle (previous, M, Jo Jo While, BMton,
AprilM, 1574el Boston (OT).
Matt J p*Inters mad*, ene team — 5,
Phoanlx (previous record, A Del roll. Juno 7,
1550vs. Portland IOT).
Melt ipelnters made, bath teams — 14,
Phoanlx (5) and BMton IS) (pravlout record,
10, BMton (4) vi. LA Lakers (4), June 11,
1507.
Tied
i-pelnteri made - 4. Dan M ajtrle,
Phoenix, (else Mleheel Jordan, Chicago.
June 1, 1551 vs. Portland; Bill LalmbMr.
Detroit. June 7, 1550 vs Portland (O T);
Mlchetl Cooper. LA Lakers, June 4, 1547 vs.
BMton).
Fewest paints, bath teems, one overtime
period — a Phoanlx (4) and Chicago (4), llrsl
overtime, (also BMton (4) vs. Milwaukee (4),
May Ip. 15741.
lege 5-3.
In the winner's bracket final,
(he Matadors lost 3 0 to eventual
national champion Lake City
Com m unity College. Meridian
then came back through the
losers' bracket to beat Valencia
5-3 In the losers' bracket (Inal.
"W e thought that If we could
stay healthy and Improve every
day, we could go to (he national
tournament." Holmes said. "T h e
hardest thing for any team to do
ia playing up to lla potential and
Improving every day. We did
that."
mmmm
\
Cal., Buick, 111. *1,105; 17. (X ) Jerry
Olanvllla, luwanx, Oa., Ford, 207,11,X 0 ; X .
(X ) Richard Latator, Little Rack. Ark.,
Buick, XO, oil took. Il.a u ; X . (H I Clay
Brawn, Fawacofa, OMtmablto. 117, all leak,
S1,2Xi X . Ill) Eddie Ooodton, Darlington,
S C., CXvralat, in , oil look, 51,205; 11. (If)
Johnny Rumley, Wlnston-Salam, N X .,
Oldtmoblle, 55, onglno lallm*.
_ 51.3
1,305; 22. (1)1
Shawna Robinson. Dot Moines. Iowa, Pon
tiac, 42. angina fal lure, 51.405.
Detroit OP Ratuitt
O IT R O IT — Results .Sunday from lb*
DXrull Oran* Prla Indy-car rare, wltti
starting patman In poraXkMX, lap* camptotad, ovorago tptoS In mpk, *c raaaan tut:
1. (101 Danny tulllvan, Atpon, Colo.,
Lola CXvrolat C, 77, tJ.114; 2 . 11 Raul
Bootal. Bruit, Loft-Ford Cm worth XB, 77,
13.571; 3. (5) Mario Andretti, Naiaroth, Pa.,
NHRA NXIenals, Results
Lolo-Ford Cotworth XB. 77, 02.512; 4. ( 4 )
K I R K R R S V I L L I , O hio - F in a l
Andrea Monlermlnl. Italy. Lola Chavralal A,
round
by-raassd
rasults tram Sunday's NHRA
77. X.5II; 5. (5) Bobby Rahal. Hilliard. Ohio,
11,114,4** Itth OWmablle Springnatlonalt at
Lola CXvrolat C, 77, 13.500; *. (7) Al Untor
National Trail Racaway lilting drlvar's
Jr.. Albuquerque, N.M., Lola-CXvralat C, 17,
hometown or country, make of car er bfka,
12.754.
time and spaed In miles per hewn
7. (21) Adrian Fernanda!, Mailer LolaTOP FUR L
ChovroIX C, 77,1 7 *54: I. II) Robby Gordon,
Tap Fuel
Orango, Calif,, Lota-Ford Co*worth XB, 77,
Doug Herbert, Charryvllla, N X ., 4.511
•3.044; 0. 11) Paul Tracy, Canada. Pantkaseconds, its.!* mph X I. Kenny Bernstein,
Chevrolet C 74. (Ira; 10. (X ) text Oeadyoor,
Dallx.5044.2t5M.
Canada. Lolo-Ford Cotworth XB, 74, runnPenny Car
Ingt U. (14) Mlk# Oreff, Lm AngalM.
Oordle Bonin, Diamond Bar, Calll.. Dodge
Rahall
1Hogan CXvrototC. 75. confeel; il.
Oeytona. 5.405. 154.14 X I. Gordon Mlneo.
(35) Willy T . Rlbbt. Ian J o m , Calif.,
Rockwall, Texas. Pontiac Trans Am, broka.
Lola-Ford Cotworth XR, 75, running.
Pro Stack
13. (27) Hire Matsushita, Japan, Lola-Ford
Warren Johnson, Duluth, Oa., Oidsmobil#
Cotworth XR, 74, running; 14. 1)7) Scott
Cutlass. 7.211, 151,tO X I. Kurt Johnson,
Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., Lela-Ford Cm
Lawrancavllla, Ga., Cutlass, loul.
worth XB, 74, running; II. (1) Nlgal
Pra Stack Blka
Clearwater, Lela-Ferd Coswerth XB, 4A
John Myars. Birmingham, Ala., Suiukl,
cantacl; 14. (14) Jimmy Vatsar, Discovery
7.115, IX .X X I. Paul Gast, Grand Island,
Bay, N*v„ 15*2 Lola Chevrolet A, X . contact;
N.Y.. Suiukl, 7.lit, 170.22.
17. (11) All* Luytndyk. Netherlands, Lola
Tap AlcaXI Oraaster
Ford Cotworth XB, SA electrical; II. 1241
Chuck Baird. Assumption, III., 5.525, 2M.51
Buddy Lxlar, Vail, Colo., Iftl Lola Buick,
X f. Blalna Johnson. Santa Marla, Calll.. loul.
55. contact.
Tap Alcohol Funny Car
It. (i ll Marco Oraco. Braid, 1551 LolaTony Bartono, Old Wattbury, N.Y., Trans
Chavrolat A, 50. running; 20. 14) Stafan
Am,
4.117,
22114 dal. Tim Wllktrton,
Johansson, Swadon, 15*2 Pantk* CXvrotol C,
Springfield, III., Trans Am ,4.455, 151.22.
44, contact; 31. (10) Bddla Cheovor. Aspen,
Compatdlon
Colo., Pensk* Chovrolal B, 44, contact; 22.
Ed Schuck Jr., San Ramon, Calif.,
U4) Tao Fatal, Italy, Lola CXvrolat C, X .
dregittr. 10.425, MOI X f. Vlnny Barone, Dlx
contact; 11. Ill Emerson Fittipaldi, Brull,
Hills, N.Y.. '12 Ford roadster, loul
Pantka Chav ratal C, 17, contact; 14. (15)
Super Stock
O l l v l t r G r o u llla r d . F ra n c o . 1552
Sal Blondo, V alley Stream, N .Y .,
Lola ChovroIX A, 24. contact.
Oidsmobil* Clera. 11.174, 104.12 X I. Garret
25. (15) Scott Pruott, Crystal Bay. Nav.,
Ohtitl, Dolton. III., American Motors AMC,
Lola Chavrolat A, IA contact; 1*. (t l)
11.041,120.17.
Roberta Buarraro, San Juan Captalrano,
Calif.. Loto-CXvratot C. tA tuspanponi 37,
ft*) M a il"S m tlh , McMInnvtlia. <
O ra.! — Mthe-Fuller, Mtoalland,*Mt*hi> Chevy
' ifo.l
If. Rob Youngblood.
Camara. il.oW,
Pamba Chavrolat B, 17, tuspantlon; N. ( 11)
Nampa, Idaho, Ford M a tin g. 11401, itt.1t.
Rabbla Ruhl, Grasse Point, Mich., 155!
S
v
p
ifW
i
Lola-CXvrolat A. 17, contact.
John Coughlin, Powatl. Ohio. Ford Probe.
5.517,141.70X1. Gary LlnkXrn, Cumberland.
Carolina Prld* 154, Ratulls
Ohio, CX vy Camaro. 5.*15.133.35.
MVRTLR BRACH, AC. - Results laturt u x r Camp
X y In I X 111A *44 Cerallna Prtoe- Budwelter
David Graham, Plain City. Ohio, dregttor,
154 NASCAR Buscb Orand Nattoxl Sarto*
Alta, 14.15 X I. Milch Smith. Anderson, Ind..
race at JJO-mlto Myrtle Beach Speedway
Cutlass, loul.
with starting pxlflen In panentXses, driver
5ua«r Street
• X Xme, lyp* car, la x compIXed, reatar
Frank Kohutek, Masqulla. Texas. CXvy
out, II any. manay wen and winner's avtrag*
Vega, 10.137, 132 15 dal. Marty Khorn,
spaadlnmllaixr X u n
Stawarlsvltla, N.J., C X vy Moma, 10.110.
I. (4) Jslf Burton, South Boston, Va., Ford,
111.75.
150, 115.150, 41.504 mph; 1. Ill W*rd Burton,
South Boston, Va., Buick, 250. tt.175; 1. Ill)
Canadian OP Rasults
Joe NemecXk, Lakeland, CXvrolet, 245,
M O N TR IAL — Rasults SunXy tram t X
54,400; 4. (SI RoXrt Presstoy. AiXvIll*.
Canadian Orand Prlx, with starting pxlllen
N.C., CXvrolet, 245, ts.100; 5. (1) Steve
In xraXXsas, la x completed and w lnxr't
Grissom. GadtXn. Ala., CXvrolet, 245,
aver
a x *xed In mph (kph)t
14.575; 4. (10) Todd Bodlne. CXmung. N.Y.,
1. I ll Alain Prott, France, William*.
CXvrolsl, 341, 52,550; 7. (141 Tracy Lxlla,
Rtnaull, if, 117.152 IH5.M7I; 2. (1) Mlchaal
Ml. Clement, Mich., Oidsmobil*. 24. 12,400.
SchumacXr. Germany, Ben*I ton Ford, at; 1.
I . (41 Oavld Green, Owensboro, Ky.,
<21 Oamon HIM. England. Wllllamt-Renault.
CXvrolet, 24,52.572.
45; 4. (5) Gerherd Berger- Austria, Ferrari,
5. (7) Roy Payne, Alvin, Tex., CXvrolet,
U ; 1. (7) Martin Brundlt, England, Ligler347,51,450; (0. (IS) Jim Bown, Portland, Ora.,
Renaull. Mi *. It) Karl Wandllnger, Austria,
Buick, 147, 53,400/ tl. lit) Hermle Sadler.
SauXr-llmor.M.
Emporia, Va., Oldsmobllo, 247, 53,050; 12.
7. (II) J.J. Lahto, Finland. SauXr-llmor,
I ll) Chuck Bown, Portland, Ora., Pontiac.
i l l I. (Ill Erik Comas, Franca, Larrousta347, X.025; 13. (5) Ricky Craven. Newburgh,
Lamborghini, M; 5. I l l ) Christian Fillipeldi.
Me., CXvrolet, 247, 53,005; 14. (17) Tommy
‘
Braill,
II, Minardi-Ford.
Ml;
47; 10. (30) Johnny
Houston. Hickory, N.C., Ford, 24, X.720; is.
HarXrt, England, Lo'ut-Ford, 47; 11. (21)
(15) Joe B t ito y , Scarborough, Mo.,
Alessandro Zaxrdl, Italy, Lotus Ford. *7; 12.
Oldsmobllo, 34.53.020; 14.131 Jack Sprague,
(24) Thlorry Boutsan, Belgium, JorX n Hart,
Spring Lake. Mich., Chavralal, 24,11,540.
47.
17. II) Tom Pack, McConnellsburg. Pa.,
11. (14) Agurl Suiukl, Japan, FootworkCXvrolat, 247, 11,520; tl. (Ill Bobby Dottor,
lc tu ...............
Mugen HonX, Mi 14. (11) M
MlcXal
AXretll,
Chicago. CXvrolat, 34. 11.505; If. ( 22)
United Slates, McLaren-Ford, M; IS. (15)
Nathan Buttko. Randlaman, N.C., Pontiac,
Luca BadMr, Italy, Lola-Ferrarl, 4 ; 14. Ill)
34,51,M0; 10. (22) Oavld Bonnett. Hueylown.
Darak Warwick. England, Footworks Muxn
Ala.. CXvrolel, 24, 51.455; II. (24) Jason
HonX. 4 ; 17. Ill)I Uk
Ukyo Kalayama. Japan,
Ktltor, Oraedvllto, S.C., Oldsmobllo, 244.
Tyrrall-YamaX,**.
II, 455; 22. (121 Rodxy Combs, L m ! Crxk.
Nat Running
W. Va., Ford, 344, 51.105; 21. 127) Tommy
il. (I) Ayrton Sanna,, Braill.
Br
McLaranSigmon, Hickory, N.C., Buick, 34, 51,200; 24.
Ford,
*3;
15.
(4)
RlccarX Palrasa, Italy,
(11) Mika Wallace, S). Loult, Oldsmobllo, 24.
Baxtlon-Ford, S3; 20. (It ) Andrea DaSUSS.
Casarls, Italy, Tyrrall-Yamaha, 4 ; 21. Ill)
II. (34) Tim Fadawa, Holt, Mich., Ford,
Fabrlilo BarXtia, Italy, Minardi-Ford, 22;
341. 12,730; 14. (32) Troy Bsebt. MoXsto,
It. (*) Joan Atoti, Franca, Ferrari, t3i tl.
(10) Mark BlunXIl, Ingland, Llgiar-Renault,
lit ta. (ta) Rubax BarrkXIto, Braill.
Jordan Hart, 10; IA 01) Philippa Alllot,
Franca, Larrausaa-Lamborghini, A
Race Stottancs
T lm a X ra x i 1 iM :4iA ».
Margin XvIXanti u . t r soconds.
FaufLa Bailifli , nOTM.
a.1
MVIHfllB9fl9VlI
Lap laiairsi Hill 1-1; F rat1445.
Load cXngesi j among 2Xlvart.
Batch Ctatak Scant
HARRISON, N. V. - Flaal Marx and prita
money SunXy at Hsa II mllUan Batch Classic,
played an IX Ana-yard, par-71 RtostcXstor
Country dab caaraa (a-wan an third pfayaH
Xlali
a-VI |ay Slngh.l1K.0M
Mark Wtobe, 510A000
David FrMt, ISi.OOO
Lea Janien, 151,000
M IX Smith, 5X.000
Tom Lehman, 521.000
Chip Back, 521,1*7
P * y x Stewart, *31,147
Bob O llX r, 521,1*7
Fred Funk, 123,000
Tom Klto, 525,000
Dully Waldorf, U J,000
BradFaaon.t15.232
Paul G oyXi, (15.222
Ian Bakar-FInch, 115,333
Slava Lamontagx, 114.500
Andy North, 114,M0
Doug Tawall, 114.500
Fred Coupto*, 114.100
Fhll B lu rn a r, SI4.JM
Loren RoXrlS. 114.500
Bill Britton, S1A0N
Dave Barr, 510400
WllltoWood.IIO.OM
Jail Woodland, 110,0M
Rocco Mediate, 57.400
Coray P#vln,l7,4M
M IX Slandly, S7.4M
Larry RlnXr, $7,4M
Slava Elklngton.l7,4M
Lennl* Ctomanli, 5AX0
David Ogr In, U.300
M IX HuTbtrl, M.200
Morris HalalSky, S5.275
BranXI CXmbto*. U.275
Mark Brooks, U.175
Bob Tway, 55,275
TadSchuli.t4.X0
Brad PaXI, 54,100
P.H.Horgan III, 54.100
Mark McCumXr. 54.100
Dudtoy Harf, 54.100
JallMaggerl, 54.X0
Pator Parson*, 51.550
Hal Sutton, 12,050
Colin Montgomerie. 51,150
Skip KtnXIl, 52.150
Robin Freeman, 52,050
Trevor Dodds, 13,450
M IX Donald, 51,150
Bruce FlalsXr, 52,150
Jim McOovtrn, 52,2*0
Michael Allan. 51,140
Massy Kuramoto,51,240
Bill Murchison, 52.240
John Flannery, 52,340
Scott Simpson. *2,1*0
Brian Claar, 52.240
Marco Dawson, 51.140
LenMatllaca, 52, IX
Barry CXesman, 51,110
Jail Sluman, 12,IX
Patrick Burk*. 11,103
Brian Kamm, *2,100
Jay Dalslng, 53.100
Mark MlalX. 53.100
Jay Haas. 52,100
Roo«r Maltbla, 52,040
WayxLavl.52.0X
Grag Cesar lo, 52.000
Dennis Trls tor, *1,500
Labran Harris, 53,420
Oawltt Waovtr, S2.4X
BabSxlby, S2.4X
J.C.Sx*d.02.4M
LouO raXm ,ll,7X
Don Maanngala, S U M
Loon Chapman. SU M
John Brodto. SU M
Dow Flnttorwald, SU M
Kan Sim, t u x
Jimmy Powell, S1,2U
Ovllto Moody, 51,1)1
Art Praetor, 51.712
Walter Morgan, 11,115
AIKeltoy, 11,211
Richard BatMli.Sl.llS
■Illy Caspor, II.XS
Charll*
Slfford. Si,its
“ rlXSlfford,0
FradRuli.S510
Jo* Jlm e xi, 1*03
Bruce Devlin, MOJ
B o b TX Ic X r, I7M
Howto Johnson, 5431
John Paul Cain, 1574
M IX Fafchlck,U74
Roger Kennedy, U74
Billy Mas well, 5450
Bud Williamson, 544*
Don January, 1440
W ayx Morris, 1352
Larry Fryer, 1252
Doug Ford, SIX
747174-1)7
74*473-3)7
707174-1)7:
74*7 77-317;
747444— lit !
777144— li t
747471— US.
74-7074-211
717174-311
747474— IIS;
747474-115747471-115;
737471-115 ■
7477 72-11*;
74447*— 215*
74*477-115;
74*414-11* •
*0-7411— 315:
747471— 2X>
74*7275— 221;
727375— X ) •
40-7470— 222,
75737J— 211
7471-71— M41
727 3 75— 234
71-71I I — X4
747477-MS
7*71 74-277
77-7474— M7 •
77 7777-111
74 7*11-211
7177*5-314
71-44-74-44— M0
72 75*744-110
70-717344-111
*5 714 72-111
7177*5 *4 - 2*3
74*5-70-45-212
71-72 74-44-MI
74 73 4 * 5 -3 4
73-734*70-201
*5 75-7144-3*4
M 71 75 70-354
4470-70-75-2*4
1A 777144-753
LPGA CXmplanakfp Scare*
7272-4471 -2 U
IR TH IS D A . Md, - Final scam and prlit
71 72-4473-215 nsaxy SunXy al t X tl mlltton LPOA
7473-7t-4»-lM
ptoyad an tX t,Mi-yard,
747472 70-X* par-71 PafbaeX Country
Cm itfy (C M c§iff9ii
7471-4472-SM Patty Sheehan, l ) X , 0 »
44*47445-275
7345 72 7 3 -lM
L*ur I Merton. 551.052
7474*447-27*
737147 73-2*4 Barb 0 unkowtky, 547,532
4474*470-277
72447174-IM
X fty K ln o .S
X .ix
_____
724*7244-275
73-74-21-45-107 MkhaftoMcC
-----------------jOann. 5X.IM
73444474-375
77-47-72-7I-X7
TammtoOraan,SX,)X
7144*474-275
71-71-72 71-107 Patti RIUO. SX.1M
714447-71-175
7371-7473-M7 Nancy Scranton, S13.UI
74 M-7244-2M
77447345-X* Trim
Johnson, 522,451
*• 72-4474— 1*0
7274 7245-7*1
Cathy Johnston-Forbas, 121.451 M ta x 7474 7471 72-2*0
•
0
72-74 7471-2M 1
71*47)44-111
75 7247 74-711 Tafry-JoMyars.IH.377
71 72 474 5 -X 1
7472 72 7 0 - 3*5 K rlsTuX Itor, 114.177
Joan Pllcock, lit ,277
** 74 70 *5- 751
75447413-20* Jan Stophanson, 514,177
*5 45 73 70-111
74744473-305
Donna Andrews, 514,177
74714471-211
75-71-72 71-250 Cindy Rarlck, 514,371
*4*2-7)71-21)
*7 74-7474-150 JaxCrattar, 111,444
72 7)>0 *7-213
7447-73-74-150 Nancy Ramsbottom, 511,444
71-71-714*M-74-73 7*-lf0
I
1
74 71 71 71-151 1
7t 5 1 44 70-253
71 74 73-72-151 Ja xG a dX s, 1)1,444
71 71 70 70-3*3
74 7171 71— 151 ElalX Crosby, 511.444
41 72-72 74-112
71 73 71 74-151 Pamela Wright, SI 1.444
7447-141I-X3
*477-72 74 -w i BathOantol.il 1,444
7371*573-713
71447474-XI Rxl* Jonas. 111,444
45 47 X 71-2*3
74TO7373-151 Jenny LldXck, 111,444
Kim Williams, 5*.*47
77 70 77 *5-3*3
14701473-251 Mary BathZlmmermsn, 50.547
7471-72-73-252
74 71-72-75— 2*2 • 1 2 - 4 1 - 7 1 - 7 0 - i a i
W 7172 t o -71)
72-7471-75-252 N*ncyLop*l,tl.f47
72*4 73 70-7*3
74-7471-77-253 Llselotte Nsumenn, 51.547
71-70*5 73- 7*3
744471-77-252 Judy Dickinson, U.547
Angle Rldgaway, 57.743
72-7) 71 U - » 4
71 72 7477-151
Chris Johnson, 57,30
74 45 72 M - 254
7471-7473-251
DolllaMochrla, 57,341
71 70 74 *5-7*4
7) 74-71-75-252
Alison N ICXIll. 57.74)
70 71 74 73-714
70747477— 25)
Barb Thomas, 57,743
73 45 71 72-214
74 74 77-70-254
D ili Eggellng, 57,241
72 71X 72- 214
71-74 77-72-254
Cindy Flag Currier. 57,241
74 47 47-74-214
74 7) 7471-754
*5 7173 70-251
737172 75— 254 JoAnn# Camer, U.405
Brandle Burton, 51.405
74 747071-211
11-74 72-74-254
71 71 7471-211
75 7475-71-355 AyakoOkamoto. U.405
SXIliy Hamlin, U ,405
73*4 71 71-711
7) 73 7475-155
73 70 74 73- 311
73-717I-75-255 Colleen WalXr, U.405
Tracy
Kardyk,
U.405
45
X 73 75- 711
71757473^-2*7
73M-S474-257
74757477-257
73 717175— W7
Lf
* ISJ W
74747402-X7
BASEBALL
75-727774-250
American League
71747470-XI
BOSTON R ID SOX - Placed Scott Flo)7) 74 77 I3 -X 7
cher, IntlalXr, on t X l3 X y disabled Hit,
73 74 75S3-20*
retread Ive to Juno 10. Actlvatad Jeff Rich
ardeon,
IntlalXr, tram I X 14Xy disabled
touthwesiern Boll Clatilc Scares
list,
BELTON, Me, — Final scares and prita
M ILW AUKEE BREWERS - Assigned
money SunXy of I X 17*0,10# Southwestern
W ayx Houele, outllelXr, lo New Orleans ot
X II Classic, played an t X i.ut-yard, per-To
t X American Association,
Loch Lloyd Country Club course:
NEW YORK Y A N K E E ! - Sant Jail
Dave Stockton, 1 101,000
U M 7I-7C4
Johnson,
pllcXr, to Columbus ot IX In
Larry Mowry, He,000
*4 71 4 4 -M l
tarnatlonal
Laaguo. Recalled Scott Ke
Walter Zambrlskl, 514,000
47 44-73-201
mtontockl, pitcher, from Columbus.
GlbbyGIIXrt.U7.l00
**-73 47-204
TEXAS RANGERS - Placed Robb Nan.
George A rcX r, 537.100
*47471-20*
pitcher, on t X 13day disabled list. Recalled
Le# Trevino, 175,000
71 44 44— 207
Jell Bronkey, pltcXr, Irom OkleXma City ot
BobBrue.571.lM
72 *1 * * - 30*
t X American Association.
Larry Ziegler, 571,3M
71 *7-70- 70*
TO R O N TO BLU E JAYS - Oplloned
Rocky TXmpson. 531,310
*1*5 71— 70*
Domingo Cedeno, sXrlitop, to Syracuse ot
Dick Rhyan, tll.lM
45 41-74— TM
I
X
International League Activated Todd
Aglm Bardha. 515,MO
72 4* 4*-20?
Stottlemyre, pllcXr, Irom I X 15day dls
Larry GllXrt, 511.400
45-4471— 305
abled list.
IsaoAokl, 515.400
4445 75-305
Nitloml LMdut
Jim Albus, 511,320
71-72-47-310
COLORADO ROCKIIS - Signed Jeremy
Jlm C o IX rf .llU X
4472 44-210
Hooter, InlleIXr; John Myrow, outllelXr;
Dick Hendrickson, 111,330
*472 44-310
and Morgan Burdick, pllcXr. Actlvatad
Simon Hobday, 511,IX
71-7444-310
Mark Oranl, pltcXr. Irom t X Uday dls
Harry Toscax. 511,330
714474-310
abled list. Optioned Nelson Llriano, InlleIXr,
Bob Murphy, It 1,220
7) 47 70-210
to ColoraX Springs of t X Pacific Coen
Millar BarXr, 511.730
7447 75-310
Lftflui.
Butch B llrd .U , 1*7
7471 74-311
n e w ' YORX M E T t Placed Howard
Gary Player, 51.1*7
*472-74-111
Johnson, third baseman, on th* tsday
Kermlt Zar ley, u . 1*7
*5-71-74-111
disabled list, retroactive to June II,
Jim Fa rrx , 17,000
7471-70-112
PurcXsed t X contract ot Doug SaunXre.
Gay Brtwer, 17,000
74447>-3l3
InlleIXr, from Norfolk ot t X Inlerxtlonal
B*n Smith. 57,000
47 44 74— 3)1
League. Acquired Joslas Manianlllo, pltcXr,
Tom Wargo. U.II0
7473 74-213
from t X Milwaukee Brewers tor W ayx
Bart Yancey, U.I10
4472-73-312
Hernia,
outllelXr, and a u lg x d Manianlllo
B X Rellh, U.510
45-71-73— 313
to Norfolk. Signed Joe Aiwa tor, pltcXr;
Tommy A yc x k .U ,110
*473-73-113
Kevin Lewis, calcXr; Mika Johnson, In
MIcXI Damlano, U.II0
*4*177-113
floIXr; and Rodxy Mellon, outllelXr.
M IX Joyce, 54,515
71-74 44-314
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Placed
Jim Slelanlch. 14.515
72-7344-114
Dave Hollins, third Xsemen, on I X ISday
Dick Loti, 54,515
45-72 71-2)4
disabled list, retroactive to June 11.
Bob Rawlins. 54,111
71-7473-3)4
Purchased Ih* contract ot Jell Menlo.
CharlaiCoody,t4.11l
747474-114
InlleIXr, Irom Screnton-Wtlket Barre of I X
Bob Bailey. 54.515
70 7474-1)4
International League. Acquired Kevin
Bob Wynn, U.440
75-7470-315
Foster, pltcXr. from t X Seattle Marlxrs lor
Bruca Crampton, U.440
72-71-73- 315
Bob Ayrault, pltcXr, and assigned Fostsr to
BructLahnXrd.52.440
77-4472— 211
Scranton-Wllkes Barra.
Larry Laorattl. U.440
72-71-72-215
COLLEOE
Jack Klafar, 53,0*0
71-74-71-21*
CAL S T A T B ’ DOM INOUEZ HILLS - ■
Doug Dalttol, U.dao
72 72 72-21*
Named Key Don athletic director.
Rod Curl, U 0 M
74 4473-21*
LAMAR — Named Oroy Gtovanlx man's
Bob Charlat, 53,0M
7472 74-214
XsXtball
coach.
Bobby NIcXIs, I3.4M
75-71-71-117
ChurchesContlnutd from IB
Paul Mlotkowski. Mike Bahng; one
hit — Mark Larson. Mel Goings, Jim m y
Helmer, Randy Reed, Jim Mowlnski.
Powering Church of God were, with four
hits — Paul Pratt (triple, two doubles),
Randy Yates (double!: three hits — Wally
Wlland (home run, triple), Mitch Burke
(triple, double). Brantley Brumley (double),
Dave Nobles: two hits — Randy Rawlings.
Norman Roberta. Lee Hood: one hit — Wccs
Tankslcy, Dwayne Harris.
Doing the hitting for Antioch were, with
three hits — Joel Brlnkle; two hits — Larry
Jackson, Godfrey Barnett; one hit — Charles
Cauthcn, Angelo Boston, Derrick Blanks,
and Stewart Atwater.
Lifting Naxarene to the win were, with
three hits — Phillip Sutherland (home run).
Scott Wudc; two hits — David Wllllnk
(double), Frank Turner, Mark Bolton: one hit
— C a rcm G uger, C h ris B ro w n . To d d
Morgan.
Sanford Christian was led by, with three
hits — Kevin Driscoll (trlple)j two hits — Bill
H o rn (d o u b le ), B a rry Scgrovea, Mike
Plpltone, J .D . Scgroves, Joe Caputo, Chris
Bany (two singles, run); one hit — Ed Ramos
(double), Dannie Kraemer. Randy Horn.
Doing the damage for T rin ity were, with
three hits — Ike Mendoza (double); two hits
— Ruben Quinones (triple), Eric Marshall
(two doubles), T o n y Pallo (double), Munny
Garay. Toody Rosas, JcIT Cannon; one hit —
StanI nImm lch. Jo
*h
‘ n "Sever.
Th e top hitters for Prophecy were, wllh
three hits — Steve Frazier (triple). Darryl
Swift: two hits — Jason Mock. Jam ie
Lowery: one hit — Brian Mock (double),
Je rry Zlnn.
.
Pacing the First Methodist olTense were,
with three hits — ChriB Byrnes (double),
W .L. Graccy, Dean L. Smith; two hits —
Ja c k Eltonhcud, Robert Jones, Robert
Smith: one hit — Mark Blythe (double), Bill
Gracey. Fred Rader, Rich Byrnes.
In the hit column for Grace Methodist
were, with two hits — Curtis Towers, Larry
CHAIR PARK
FIRST ROUND
Orac* United MatXdltt
111 7M 1 Nativity CatXItc-Dftcipto*
111 IN a -
il It
il N
Trinity A***mMy at Oad
Church *1 Oad al PrapXcy
213 *31 a 2*4 *M 3 -
14 17
u 13
Orac* United MalXdilt
Flr*t United Method 1*1
104 401 a 7 11
55* 2M 1 — 12 !f
Firtf Naiaran*
Central iaptltt
m tat 1 - 7 >1
tii1 *** I - 1 a
LOSER'S S R A C K IT
Nativity Catxilc-Dtoclpl**
Church *« Oad af FrapXcy
FINEHURSTFARK
FIRST ROUND
Ant lech Mitttoxry Saptlif
Church ef Oad
M2 11 541 4* -
1 *
IS ia
S *1 1 - 7 )i
a - 17 X
mix
M l *M 4 271 Ito i -
13 ia
tl ii
WINNER'S BRACKET
1*4 311 i CXrchaf Oad
M4 3*1 i SI. StopXn Calhallc
M 10
* u
Santord Chrlitlan
Flrtl Naiaran*
Propst: one hit — Dave Gralner (triple). Gary
Haberland, Herb Brown. Joe Corrln. Gary
Earl. OlafRomache. A ndy Williams.
Launching Nazarene were, wllh four hits
— Scott Wade (home run): two hits — Frank
Turner. David Wllllnk: one hit Ron
Cardell, Chris Brown, Phillip Sutherland.
Mark Bolton, Doug Lotz.
Getting the hits for Central were, with two
hits — Doug Luce (double, Mike McCoy; one
hit — BUI Terwllllger (double), Jo h n Larner,
Ken Perry, Stuart Policy, Joe Perry.
Helping Church of God over St. Stcpher
rere. with four
f
.......................
were,
hits
- Walley Wlland (triple
double): three hits — Randy Yates: two hlti
- Wes Tanksley (triple). Mitch Burke |tw<
doubles), Brantley Brumley, Lee Hood; om
hit — Randy Rawlings, Dave Nobles, Pnu
Pratt.
Leading the way for St. Stephen were
w llh two hits — Marty LaFave (home run
double). Pat Perry. Fred Vargas, Stcvi
Loerzel, Randy Sonoskl; one nit — Jo<
McWhertor.
Contributing to Prophecy's victory were
with three hits — To n y Dunklnson: two hltf
— Dale Yates (home run. double), Darryi
Sw in (double). Billy Clark (double). Brian
Mock, Jamie Lowery, Marty Sweet; one hll
-S te v e F ra z ie r. Jerry Zlnn, Jason Mock.
Providing the offense for flic Nativity
Disciples were, wllh two hits — Jason
Johnson. Floyd Westervelt. J im Mowlnski;
one hit — Mel Goings, Brooke Laggncr.
Mark Larson.
�ly jS S w f f lB
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Juno 14, 1993
JB
People
Bluberries are in season
IN BRIEF
Pick-your-own at local farms, buy them or grow them
Making WOOPIE In Late Mary
L A K E M ARY — The W O O PIE Woodcarvers meet each
Monday at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country Club
Rd.. Lake Mary, to learn about relief and 3-D carving. The
group meets from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Hilda Davis is the
group leader.
The W OOPIE Bridge Players meet at Ihe same location on
Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m.
The W OOPIE Art Group also meets at the Lake Mary Senior
Center from 9 a.m. to noon on Thursdays. Instruction In all
media will be given.
All persons, age 55 and older arc cllgilbtc to participate In
any of these programs.
For more Information, contact Puulce Stevens at 324-2060 or
at 323-4938.
Blueberries are in season now and several
local farms allow you to pick-your-own at
reduced prices. Now's the time to harvest
and put some away for use later. Blueberries
freeze well and make tasty Jams and Jellies,
of course eaten fresh In yogurt or on Ice
cream or cereal Is here they can be best
appreciated. Visit a pick-your-own or buy
some at your favorite produce market. Next
year, you may even want to grow your own.
Blueberries can be easily grown In Central
Florida and can make a nice addition to
your garden along with other fruits like
citrus and strawberries.
Blueberries like an acid soil pH range of
3.5 to 5.2. Most of our soils are not that acid.
Th e first step before planting is to get your
soil tested to determine your soil's pH. Soils
with a pH above 6.5 will be difficult to
amend and are probably not a good site for
blueberries. If you're going to plant a few
plants, most soils below 0.5 can be modified
by using sulfur at the rate of 1 pound per
100 square feet. Incorporate the sulfur In at
least three weeks before planting.
Choose u sunny location away from tree
roots. Th e exception Is pine trees. Pines are
tap rooted and pose less root competition.
Areas where pines already exist usually
indicates an acidic site and should be well
suited for blueberries. Don't plant them any
closer than 20 feet from the house, lime
leached from the concrete will raise the soil
pH. If the soil Is naturally moist and acid
(pH 5.5 or below), put W cubic foot of moist
peat moss In the planting hole. If the pH la
above 5.5. put at least Vi cubic foot of peat
beneath und around the roots of each plant.
Probably the best blueberry for our area Is
the hlghbush variety “ Sharpblue," It Is
Halp for senior job staters
L A K E M ARY — William Downey, Job service developer for
the S E C E P of the Florida Jo b Service will be on hand at the
Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary,
every Friday, from B a.m. to 1 p.m. to offer assistance to job
seekers.
For more Information, contact Downey at 324-3060. Paulcc
Stevens at 323-4938 or DeLores Lash at 323- 1142.
Cancer support group masts
Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
fternoon at 5 p.m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far corner of the dining room. Th is Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Hslp for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. A CES,
will meet the second und fourth Monday of each month, 7 p.m.
at the Seminole County Library. Casselberry branch. S.R. 430
and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more
Information.
Artists to mast at centar
/
.
r
the tcel for your soil type and the fertilizer
that you arc using.
Do not put fertilizer In the planting hole.
Rather, fertilize a few weeks after planting
with a 16-4-8 fertilizer with minor elements
(especially Magnesium) or a 16-4-8 fertilizer
with m inor elements (especially Magne
sium) or an azalcu fertilizer. Apply one
ounce per plant and spread evenly over a
circle 2 feet In diameter around the plant.
Repeat the application In April. June and
August. If the plants ure heavily mulched,
use a little more. The second year. Increase
the amount to two ounces: the third year to
three ounces. After three years, use three
ounces per plant In four applications. If you
get Fertilizer on wet blueberry leaves, wash
It oil.
TR IC IA
TH O M A S
self-fruitful and docs not require crosspollination to set fruit. However, fruit will be
larger and will ripen earlier If crosspollination Is good.
Th e best time to plant blueberries Is Dec.
20 through Feb, 20. Select plants that are
about 2 feet tall with a well developed root
system but not root bound. Loosen the root
ball prior to planting and wet the soil as you
plant. Mulch Is needed to help lower pH and
to prevent weeds. Pine bark, pine straw and
oak leaves arc good choices for mulch, but
grass clippings should not be used. Keep
mutch ;»wt y from the base of plants to
prevent the stem from remaining moist.
Blueberries should be pruned at planting.
Choose the strongest, tallest stem and leave
it unpruned. Prune ofT the twiggy growth at
the base of the plant. When the plant
flowers the first ycur, put on a pair of gloves
and strip ofT all the blooms to prevent
fruiting the first year. Th is will promote
vigoroous growth, especially with
Sharpblue.
Blueberries respond best to frequent, light
fertilization. Th e y can be easily damaged or
killed by over fertilization. It Is best to keep
applications on the lean side until you get
Blueberries are shallow-rooted and will
need to be watered the first few years, until
established. Basically, provide about Vt Inch
of water per w atering, twice a week
depending on sol) type, age of plant, and
temperature When watering new plantings,
be sure the water penetrates Into the root
ball and Is not allowed to run olT In
surrounding soli. Th e rainy months of
summer may eliminate the need for Irriga
tion on established plants.
Blueberries are bothered by few diseases
and Insects, but bees are required for
pollination, so be careful with pesticides like
Sevin which reduces bee populations. For
more Information about growing blueberrrlcs. give me a call or drop by the
Agriculture Center for a free publication
FC-40A "T h e Blueberry." The use of trade
names In this article Is meant for education
al purposes only.
The Sunford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For information, call 323-4938.
Nurses to meet monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month ut 6:30 p.m. at
Kllarncy Baptist Church, 701 Formosa Avc. C .E.U . class
provided each month. All meetings arc open to LPNs und to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information cull 299-4321.
Garden of Month
The home and grounds of Mr.
and Mrs. L.F. Messeeramith,
110 S. Sunland Drive, has been
selected by the Garden Club of
8anford Ino. for the Garden of
the Month award. A large
yellow rose bush behind a
•ego palm Is featured In the
fro nt ya rd . A j uniper tree
a c c e n t e d w i t h a bed of
hydrangeas grows next to a
tre llis with climbing Don Juan
rosea. W hile rosea run along a
side fence. The selection was
ma d e by Bet t y A k e r s of
Jacaranda Circle.
Klwsnis Club of Casselberry meets
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.,
ut Village Inn, comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92
in Longwood. For information, call 831-8545.
La
DEREK A. GRIMM
H irild Photo by Tommy Vlncinl
ERIC J . JETT
F O R T RICHARDSON. Anchor
age. Alaska — A rm y Pvt. Derek
A. G rim m has arrived for duly
here.
G rim m , u gunner. Is the son of
Beth and Steve G rim m of 1474
Grace Lake Circle, Longwood.
Th e private Is a 1992 graduate
of Luke Mury High School. Luke
Mary.
Marine Pfc. Eric J . Je ll, son of
Dan W. Je ll uf 2960 Bailey Avc.,
Sunford. recently graduated
from the Marine Corps Basic
Combat Engineer Course.
Dur i ng the course ut the
Murlne Corps Engineer School.
Marine Corps Base. Camp l.eJeuno. N.C.. students study tile
fundam entals of engineering
support for combut units und
receive Instruction on the tools
and procedures fur building
bridges, roads and field fortifica
tions.
Studies also Include the use of
demolitions, lundmlne warfare
und camouflage techniques.
Th e 1992 graduate of Semi
nole High School of Sanford
Joined the Marine Corps In
August 1992. His wife. Rachel. Is
the daughter of Archie and
Linda Sagers of 161 Wildwood
Drive, ulso of Sanford.
SHER1TA L. REDDING
F O R T JA C K S O N .C o lu m b lu .
S.C. — Pvt. Sherltn L. Redding
has eompleted basic training
here.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill und
c er emoni es, wc up o ns , ma p
r eadi ng, tuctlcs. m i l i t ar y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid, und A rm y history and tradi
tions.
She Is the daughter of Mary M.
Reddlilg of 125 Hidden Lake
Drive, Sanford.
*■**:;,w :
fiy S t
DEAR READERS! Th is com
ing Sunday, June 20. Is Father's
Day. If you're a little short on
cash, don’t worry, because I
have a gift suggestion that is
guaranteed to make a big hit
with every man who has ever
fathered a child — and It doesn't
cost a dlmel
It doesn't matter If you're 8
years old or 60. If you're lucky
enough to have a father sit down
and write your dad a tetter. Tell
him how much he has meant to
you over the years, Do not be
A O V IC E
%
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
shy about telling him how much
you love him . and why. It
doesn't have to be a literary
masterpiece — Just a few sen
tences will do. Of course, If you
are In a sentimental mood, go
ahead and express the thoughts
you may have found difficult to
verbalize. And when you sign
the letter, be sure to add the
date.
Long after the neckties, shirts,
wallet and cologne are worn and
discarded, I'll bet your Futhcr’s
Day gift remains tucked away for
safekeeping with his most Im
portant papers.
How do I know? Because mine
was.
LOVE, ABBY
DEAR A B B Y i
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ii im ( 6 30 | / do | / :tn | n no | n jo | *) oo | <i io | 10.00 | ui.io | 1 1 oo J m to
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For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEIS U R E msgszlns of Fridiy, Juno 11
a
,n .r .
H
E
N o w t hat
summer Is here, we ure once
again looking forward to going to
our place at Lake Okobojt. Sev
eral years ago, you had a poem
In your column titled "O u r Plucc
at the Lake." It fit our situation
to a T . We clipped it and had it
framed and hung It on the wall
of o u r s u m m e r c o t t a g e .
Everyone who saw It thought It
was wonderful.
Now we can't find It. {Someone
must have stolen it.) Will you
please run It again? Thanks.
ABBY FANS IN IOWA
DEAR FANS) Th e poem was
written by Sylvia Lewis Kinney
(now Bundy). And here It Is:
O U R P LA C E A T T H E L A K E
June is past, so Is Ju ly ,
August Is ended — likewise I.
Th e pattering feet of summer
and sun
Arc over, complete, exhausted,
done!
I've fed the young as well ub
Ihe old,
I’ve cooled the warm. I've
wanned the cold,
Th e wounded and weeping 1
have consoled,
The tender and touchy I have
cajoled.
I have steeled the scared, I
have scared the bold,
I have bit m y tongue till It wus
controlled.
I've broiled the steak. I have
casseroled,
And the grocer thinks 1 urn
made of gold.
( T h e o t h e r bi l l s I h a v e
pigeon-holed.)
And frankly, friends, I am
ready to fold!
Next time I live I'll make the
most
Of being the guest, not the
host.
DEAR ABBYi I think I have a
recycling story that tukes the
cake! My slstcr-ln-luw. Joy, re
ceived u hund-pulntcd cake plate
from m y mother that hud to be
the ugliest piece or crockery In
existence.
Jo y used It once when Mom
went to her home for tea. then
she gave It to her church for
their anuuul swap sale. Jo y
never did know who bought II.
hut she was glad to get rid of It.
Three years luter. Mom. Jo y
and 1 attended u church benefit.
We each paid a dollar for u
chance to win the door prize.
Mom won! Guess whal she won
— that ugly, hand-painted cuke
plate!
OLADY8 IN YAKIMA, WASH.
(Problama? W rit* to Dear Abby.
Fo r a paraonal, unpublished
reply, sand a stlf-a d d ra sssd ,
•tamped anvalopa to Daar Abby,
P .0 . Box 09440, Lo t Angelas,
C alif. 90049. All corraaponaanca
la confidential.)
su m
10:M|
�*■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1093
Legal Notice
Legal Notices
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT,
EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIBCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASRNO. *1-11** CA
DIVISION: 14 L
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff,
v*.
ROBERT J.A L E X : etal.,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice li hereby given thet.
purtuanf lo a Summary Final
Judgment of Forecloturo ontered heroin. I will Mil tho
property *llueted In Seminole
County, Florida, detcrlbedot:
Lot 101. H ID D E N LAK E
VILLAS, PHASE III, according
to tho plat thereof a* recorded In
Plot Book 11, Pago* 1 •4, ot the
Public Rocord* ot Seminole
County. Florida.
at public Mlo, to tho hlghott end
bell bidder for caih, ot th# Wott
front door of ihe Seminole
County CourthouM In Sanford.
Florida, el 11:00 A M. on Iho Ith
doyof July, i**l.
WITNESS my hand end Of
ficial Seal of said Court fhl* Itl
day ot Juno, Ittl.
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT
By: Jane E. Jaiewlc
Deputy Clerk
•ubllihi Juno
J
Publiiht
7,14/lifl
DBF 07
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMI N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO:
M -im -C FA -0
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I I I O H T I I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L 1 COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A I I NO. fl-SM-CA ML
BAR NETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A.. •
national banking organltatIon,
Plaintiff,
v».
DONALD 0. SANDERS, a/k/a
D.OREOORY SANDERS,
TENNESSEE A.SANDERS,
AND CITIBANK F.S.B.,
Defendant*,
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that purauanl to a Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered In the above-entitled
caute In the Circuit Court ol the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and for Semlnola County, Flor
ida, I will Mil at public auction
to the hlghett bidder for eeth at
tha waif Iron! door of the
CourthouM In Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida at Ihe hour ol
II:00 a m. on the tth day of July
lit), that certain parcel of real
property located In Seminole
County, Florida, deterlbed at
follow*:
Lol* 7, I, and f, Block I,
C R Y S TA L LA K E W IN T E R
HOMES SUBD IVISIO N , ac
cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Flat Book 1, Page*
1U through ltd of the Public
Record* of Somlnolo County,
Florida.
Doted thlt 4th day of Juno
Iff],
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L B R K O FTH E COURT
By: JaneB. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June J, 14, Iff]
OIF-44
IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAIINO.flM44-CA-14-L
HOME SAVINOS OF
AMERICA, FSB,formerly
known a* HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA, F.A.,
Plaintiff,
v*.
LUIS A. OUZMAN: WANDA
O U ZM A N : ARM ANDO RENOIFO: CITIBANK OF SOUTH
F L O R ID A , f/k/a C iticorp
Saving* of Florida, o Federal
Saving* end Loon Attoclallon:
and ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY.
Dofondant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, purtuanl fo a Summary
Final Judgment In Forecloturo
entered In the abova-itylod
co um , In tho Clrcull Court ot
Somlnolo County, Florida, f,
Clerk of the Circuit Court ol
Somlnolo County, Florida, will
Mil that certain property tltuat
ed In Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described a*:
Tha Eatt 10 fMt ot Lot II: oil
of Lot 11. and tho Wolf 10 fMt of
Lot 14: alio tho South 10 fMt of
the Wott 10 foot of tho Eatt 1*0
feat of Lot 10, Block I*.
SA N LA N D O T H E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE
SECTION, according lo th* plat
a* recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag*
47, Public Rocord* ol Somlnolo
County, Florida.
Alto known at 111 Holly
SI root, Altamonte Spring*. Flor
ida H7t4:
at public tale, to the hlghott and
bott blddtr, lor cath, on Ih*
Wott tronl itep* ol ih* Somlnolo
County CourthouM, Ml N. Pork
Avenue, Sonlord. Florida ol
11:00 a.m.on July*. !**].
Wltnoit my hand , and Ih*
official m *I ol It*)* Court on
Juno t, iffl.
MARYANNE MORSE
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOF
T H I I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. W-047S-CA-14-K
RESOLUTION TR U ST COR
PORATION a*CONSERVATOR
FOR CA R TER ET FEOBRAL
SAVINGS BANK - SucceMor to
CARTERET SAVINOS BANK,
F.A.
Plaintiff,
MARGARET R. RODRIGUES,
etal.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given that,
purtuanl to the Order of Final
Judgment entered In thlt cauM
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County. Florida. I will Mil the
property tltuated In Semlnola
County, Florida, deicrlbad at:
Lot M. CEDAR RIDGE UNIT
II, according to the Plat thereof
a* recorded in Plat Book 14.
Pago U , of the Public Record*
of Seminole County, Florida,
at public Mle, to the highest and
betl bidder, for cath, at Ihe
Wett front door of the Seminole
County Courthome, In Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 A M., on July 4,
1W3.
MARYANNE MORSE
A S C L IR K O F T H IC O U R T
By: Janel.Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
•ubllihi
Publish: JJune7,1A Iff]
OIF-41
-'l. i««
Clerk ot Clrcull Court
By: JonoE-Jatowlc
Deputy Clark
Pufall
ubllth: Juno7,14, Ittl
D B F-41
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. M-I1W-CA-14L
H O M E S A V IN O S OF
AMERICA, F.A., a corporation
organ Ii»d and flitting under the
law* of the United State* of
America,
Plalntlll,
vt.
O L O R IA V IL L E G A S : U N
KNOWN SPOUSE ol GLORIA
VILLEGAS. If any: CROWN
OAKS, INC.: JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE, unknown tenant*,
Defendant*.
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
lhat, punuant to the Final
Judgment of Fortcloture and
the Order Rotchedullng Forecloture Sale and Correcting
Scrivener'* Error entered In thl*
coum , In the Circuit Court for
Seminole County, Florida, I will
Mil the property *ltuated in
Seminole County, Florida, deicrlbtdat:
That certain Condominium
porcol compoMd of Apartment
Unit tea. Building B, and an
.Undivided Intere»t or there In
the common element* appurte
nant thereto, In accordance with
and subject to th* covenant*,
condition, retfrlctloni, ecu
menft, term* and other pro^Villon* of th* Declaration of
-Condom inium of CROW N
OAKS, A CONDOMINIUM, and
Exhibit* attached thereto, all a*
recorded In O.R. Book 115, Pago
10S ot **R., and re recorded In
Official Record* Book Ml. page
AM, a* amended by Official
Record* Book *41, page 14Jf,
Together with tuch addition* and
amendment* lo told Declaration
end Condominium Plat a* from
lime to Dm* may ba mado, all
a* recorded In tha Public Rec
ord! ot SEM INOLE County,
Tie r Ido.
at public tala, fo the hlghott
bidder, for cath, at tha Watt
Front Door of the CourthouM.
SOI N. Park Avenue. Sanford,
-Somlnolo County, Florida, at
,11:00 AAA., on (ho Ith day ot
July. I m .
• MARYANNE MORSE
; Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Jane B. Jaiewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 7,14.1**!
OIF-44
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.*1-144-CP
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
M A R O A R E T M .
BLANKENSHIP.
Deceased
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : RoborlLo*
Blanker! thlp, Jr.
I Addrett Unknown)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an
action to Otfor Later Will lor
Probat* Purtuanl to Florida
Stoluto*. 55712.70* ha* boon
tiled again*! you and you ora
required lo Mrv* a copy ol your
written dalanMt. It any, to It on
Harvoy M. Alpor, Etqulro, at
torney lor th* portonal repeeMnlallvo nomad In tho Will
doled December M. Ittl, whOM
addrtt* It: 111 Wott Cllrut
Street, Altamonte Spring*, Flor
ida nit* , and to Robort L.
Dan It It, Etqulro, *Itorney tor
portonal rapraiantallve under
Will dated April 17, Ittl. whoM
addrett It IS South Magnolia
Avenue, Orlande, FL 11*01, on
or boloro July I*. If*l, and tile
Iho original with tha Clark ol
thlt Court althor boloro Mrvlc*
on Pallllonor'i attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwlM
a default will b* entered agilntt
you tor th* roll*! demanded In
th* Potlllon.
NOTICE.
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES
ACT OF l**0
Admlnlilntlve Order No. fl-17
Pertont with a disability who
nood a tpecial accommodation
to participate In thlt proceeding
thou Id contact ADA Coordinator
at Ml N. Park Avenue, Suita N.
M l. Sanford, Florida 11771 at
loatl five day* prior to Iho
procoodlng. Tolophona: 1407)
111-alM E li. 4117; IMOfSSI77IITDD), or 1-MO-fSl 17701V),
via F lor Ido Roloy Service.
DATED on June 7 .1f*l.
C L ER K O FTH E COURT
BY: RoMmeryHamlllon
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 14,11,10 A July S,
lt*l
D EF-H
C ELEBRITY CIPHER
GPebnti Cipher tryptegreme ire created trom quotiuorw by lamou*
peopte. peel end preeeni. Coen loner w the other ttendt lot
,7«My eoue WeguWaO
‘ C O M
H I M
ODRMO
OK
I • XK A
I KA a K
CDX
K V W Z K V
J I A
I I R O l ,
U J O K A ,
JN
J■ A
J ■ A
C D J B I O C
F • X
U I A U J I K
M
•F c n J S . ’
HI
—
r
O J J X A J O
O HZ I J ■ .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Woman would bd mor*
charming it one oouM laN Into her v im wHBout falling
into NrhandB." - Ambroaa Btoroe.
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r e
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
IN RE: FORFEITURBOF
IM7 FORDMUSTANO
VIN: IFABPalESHFtaiaai
N O TIC IO F FORFEITURE
F R O C IIO IN O
TO: Mono Beth Wolpe
loan Prettwlck Rood
Boynton Booch,
Florid# 1141*4411
Ford Motor Credit Company
Poll Of lie* Bo* (717
Fort Laudordele,
Florida 11110 *717
and all other* who claim on
Inltrttf In th* following proper
ty:
1*07 Ford Mutlong
VIN: IFABP4SE5HF141401
Donald F. Etllngor, of th*
Somlnolo County Sheriff'* Ofllco, Somlnolo County, Florida,
through h it o lllc o r t . Invatllgatori or agonlt, tailed the
above property on March If,
Iff], ol or noor ISth Stroel.
Sonlord, Somlnolo County. Flor
ida, and It proton) ly holding
Mid property lor th* purpoM ol
tort#Hurt punuant to Soctloni
*11.701-704. Florida Statute*,
and will REQUEST that on
Honorable Judge ot th* Clrcull
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Clrcull, Somlnolo County, Flor
id*, find probable coum that tho
obov* property ahould b*
forfeited to th* above agency.
You will b* tent a copy of tho
ardor finding Probable Coum
one* It it tlgnod by th* Judge
end It will advlM you how and
when to rotpond to thlt requott
lor forfeiture.
I HEREBY C ER TIFY TH AT
a fru# and correct copy of thlt
Nolle* wot tent to th* above
named o d d re tttt by U .l.
certified moll, return receipt
requetfed, thlt tth day ot June.
I**}.
DANIELN.BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
1M l itth Street
Sanford, Florid* H TTie ift
Telephone: (407)110-4411
Publlth: June 14.11,11,11, l**l
DBF**
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING
FOR CLOSINO, VACATING
ANDABANDONING
A PORTION OP
AN EASEMENT
Notice It hereby given that th*
City Commlttlon ol tho City of
Sonlord, Florid*, will hold a
Public Hoorlng at 7:00 P. M. on
Juno 11. I**J, In th# City Commillion Room. City Hall, M0
North Pork Avenue, Sanford,
Florida, to contldtr and dttormln* whether or not the City
will date, vocal* end abandon
any right ol th* City and tha
public In end to a portion ot th*
14 tool wide oott-wotl utility
ooMmont lying on th* north ildo
ol th* p ro p e rt y at 110*
Mellonvlll# Avenue, further detcrlbod ot follow*:
Th* tooth 4 fMt ol that certain
14 toot wide aatf-watl utility
oaMmont located on tha north
•Ida ot Lot M, San Lenta, Third
Section, Plot Book 11, Pago TS,
Public Rocord* ol Somlnolo
County, Plorlde.
Alt port***-In Intoroot and
clllian* thall havt an opportuni
ty to ba Iword at told hoorlng.
By order ol th* City Commillion of th* City of Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a per ton doc Idel to appeal o
decl»ion mod* with rotpoct to
any matter contldered at th*
above meeting or hairing, he
may need e verbatim rocord ol
Ih* proceeding*, Including th*
letllmony end evidence, which
record It not provided by Ihe
City ot Sanford. (FS1M 0101)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N EED IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC 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 110-141* 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
Janet R. Dontho*
City Clerk
Publlth: Juno 14. I**l
,
DEF 7*
I
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE MO.d-Ml-CP
IN RE: OUARDIANSHIPOF
MAROARITA PAGAN
NOTICE OP ACTION
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA
RICARDOPAGAN
Addreu Unknown
You or* hereby notified that a
Potlllon for Appolnlmont of
Guardian of Minor hot boon
tiled In th* above-tty led Court.
You or* required to Mrv* a copy
of your written dofonMt, If any,
to It on Richard W. Copeland,
attorney for th* guordlonthlp,
whoM addrett it i l l Polm
Spring* Drive, Suit* ! » , Altomonl* Spring*. FL H70I. on or
before July If, lf*l. end fit* th*
original with th* Clark of thlt
Court, ot th* Somlnolo County
Circuit Court, P.O. Drawer "C ,
Sanford. FL 11771, before M rv
lc# on Potlllonor't attorney or
Immodlatoly thereafter: otherw Im a default will b* entered
again*! you.
Your lellur* to rotpond on or
bofor# July If. 1*(1. may b*
treated at content to th*
above-roloroncod Petition.
WITNESS my hand ot th#
Clark ol Mid Court and Mai
thereof, thlt 7th day ot June,
l**l.
(SEAL)
CLER K O FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY: Pallrda Thatcher
Deputy Clark
Nattaa
American* With Oltoblllflet
A d of mo
Admlnlttraliv* Order fVl-17
Pertont with a dlMbltlty who
nood tpodol accommodation* to
pertlclpoto In thlt proceeding
thould contact AOA-Coordlnotor
ot Ml N. Park Avonuo, Suit*
NMt. Sanford. FL 1J771 at laatt
Sday* prior to tho proceeding.
Telephone: (407)111-4110
X*H7: 1 *004111771 (TD D ) or
i (00 *11*770 (Via) FL Relay
Service
Prepared By:
Richard W. Copeland
i l l Palm Spring* Orlve,
Suit* 104
Altamonte Springe, F L 11701
(4071 CM TIM
FL BAR NO. IS! 174
Publlth: June la. II, M A July 1,
1 **1
DEF n
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-0993
C LA S S IFIE D D E P T .
HOURS
too AM-fcttP.il.
MONDAYBwu
IWOAY
CLOSEDSATURDAY
I SUNDAY
M ICHELLE'S HOUSE • II*
PER W E IK I Open 4:10AM II
MldnlehnM UaiJm yo^
42—Legal Servlets
PfWATE PARTY RATES
NEED A W ILL or living wllff
Call Smlla* 22* *Hf AIm , legal
ra ta a rc h d o n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
» I 7 M Nm
.70 M Dm
.It lB llN
. 1 1 .1 0 a Km
i l
S3—Business
Opportunities
’ 1 Unto Mlnlmunt
Local
f ti Phoos Route
11700 A wttk Potential. Priced
to Sell 1 *00 444 7421. 6 *1, 217
EotwddMg may InoludaHamid AViorMirHwooetot an addwtonal day
Canoat
Cenoei whan
b M I Iyou gMmatMa
' Pay only tor dayo your ad run* at rat* aarned.
U*aMdgaodgBontoHMMMMWdli. Copy muattoiowaccapiabta typo-.
grapNealtorm.
“Commercialboguancyrate*areevaieble.
graptdoai term. *Commardai frequency
Local Vendlni Route
100 a week poTtnllal. Mutl
*1100
Mil. 1 *0044*7421
41—Money to Lend
DEADLINE!
Tuaaday torn Friday I t Noon Tha Day Baton PuMcadon
Sunday And Monday 1:30 P.M. Friday
AOJUtniOrrS AND C R B O rrtt In t h t v v « r t of an W TW In sn
ad, the le n to re H n M wto be rdaponalbla tor tha flrto
Ineertlon only and only to tha axtant at tha coal ot that
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
RANTED
LAUNDRY AIDE
P/T ava*. Good attitude raq.
tt-IIO/hr plu* bonut. 1: »* P M
SERIOUS INOUIRIESONLYI
________ Call W-4111________
ASSEMBLERS • Hand mall
work. U par hour. Never a
teal Help Ptrtannel,41*41**
a a BUY OR S IL L a a
TU P P IR W A R I
__________ M l-0411__________
CARPENTER WANTED
HOT DOO CART, Vary good
condition, 1 burner. encloMd
with plexiglass. tisoo. 3141*54
or 27* M il_________________
NOWACCEPTWQ
71—Help Wanted
71-H e lp Wanted
Need gtntral canttructlen axperianc*. Own Irantporlatlon.
PleaM call Mika, H I *7P*
CHILDCARE
Part A Full time potlllon*.
lap, a MUST..............111*414
Have ) Place lo Pay I Slath
Monthly Payment*) Get Crtd
Itor* Otl Your Back) Eaiy
Qualify No Collateral I 111 7111
71—Help Wanted
Nurtlng horn* experience
pralarrad. Apply In parien:
Liktvlew Nurtlng Canter, flf
I . Ind St., Sanford.__________
Up lo *400 weakly. Hiring
immediately. Refundable
Ft*
................ 407 414 *101
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT'
O P T H I IIR N TIIN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OP T H I ITATH OP
FLORIDA, IN AMD FOR
SEMI HOLECOUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
C4MH*!*l-mi-CA'14-L
F E D E R A L HOME L O A N
MORTOAOE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
M A R L A N D L E E
O R U N K E M I Y E R r O LA I.
JU ELFS; FIRST UNION NA
TIONAL BANK OP FLORIDA,
tuccettor by merger with F (ar
id* National lank and SUN
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA
TION:
AMINOIO NOTICE OP SALE
Net lea It hereby given that,
purwent t* a Order Raachaduling Public lata antarad In th*
abeva-ilylad cauia, In th*
C lrcu ll Court at Seminal*
County, Florida, I will Mil th*
property tltuat* In Seminal*
County, Florida, dtecrlbad m :
Lot tl, Black "E ", ST. JOHNS
RIVER ESTATES, a Subdivi
de*, according to Ih# plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
t l. page la, ol the Public
Record* of Samlnela County,
Pier Ida.
at public ula, to th* high**! and
bad blddtr, tor cath, at th*
Watt Ftvnt Deer el Ih# Samlnela
County CourthouM, Sanford.
Florida at 11:00 A.M. an July I,
Iff],
DATED June 1, !*fl.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
By: Ja n a l. JaMwIc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: Juno7,14, Iff!
OEF-4)______________________
IN TN B C IR C U IT COURT
OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH
•
JT O « ! 5 M
.'T
OP FLORIDA,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL OIVIIION
CASE NO. n-IM * C A U L
A S S O C IA TE S F IN A N C IA L
S E R V IC E S OF A M E R IC A ,
IN C ., S U C C E S S O R A N D
ASSIONEE OF MELLON F I
NANCIAL SERVICES CORPO
RATION,
Plalntlll,
v».
PAUL G. MOORE AND JANE
DOE MOORE, HIS UNKNOWN
WIFE, JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE. UNKNOWN TENANTS,
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA: STATE OF FLOR
ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F
H E A L T H A ND REH A B IL ITA TIV E SERVICES:
AND RUTH POWELL, AND
ANNE M. MOORE AND JOHN
DOE M O O R E . H E R U N
KNOWN HUSBAND. WHO ARE
NOT KNOWN TO BE ALIVE
OR DEAD. IP LIVINO, IN
CLUDING A N Y UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID O IFS N D A N T IS ), IF R E M A R R IE D ,
AND IF D EC EA SED , T H I
R E S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N
H E IR S , D E V IS E S , ORANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDI
TORS, L IE N O R S , AND
TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS C L A IM IN G BY,
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
AOAINST THE NAMED DBFENDANT(S)
Defendant (t)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : R U TH POWELL, AND
ANNE M. MOORE AND JOHN
O O I M OORE, HER UN
KNOWN HUSBAND, WHO ARE
NOT KNOWN TO BE ALIVE
OR DEAD, IF LIVINO, IN
CLU D IN G A N Y UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAIO D IF IN D A N T IS ), IF R E M A R R IE D ,
AND IF D EC EA SED , T H I
R E S P E C T I V E UN K N O W N
H E IR S , D E V IS E S , G R A N
TE E S , ASSIGNEES, CR ED I
TORS. LIEN O RS, AND
TRUSTEES, ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS C L A IM IN O BY,
T H R O U O H , U N D E R OR
AOAINST T H I NAMED D IF EN D A N TII)
WhoM riddance are/lt un
known.
YOU ARE HEREBY required
lo III* your aniwar or written
dalanMt, It any, In th* above
proceeding with th* Clark ol thl*
Court, and te Mrv* a copy
thereof upon th* plaintiff’* al
tar nay, who** name and addret*
appear* haraan, on or baler* tha
Ind day at July, l**l, th* nature
at thl* proceeding being a wit
ter foroclotura el mortgage
again*! th* tallowing deter Ibad
preparty.lewlt:
Let 11*. Longdal# Subdlvltlon,
Flrtt Addition, according te th*
Plat tharaal a* recorded In Plat
Book tl, Pag* *4 o! th* Public
Racordt of Samlnela County.
Plorlde.
A/K/A 1011 Ream* Street,
Longwood. Florida 11710.
If you tall to til* your aniwar
or written dalanMt In th* above
proceeding, an plalntlll'* at
torney, a default will ba antarad
again*! you tar th* rallaf de
manded In Ih* Complaint or
PttIMen.
DONE
LTuwa n
AND
n u ORDERED
ui
at
Seminal* County. Florida, thl*
H it day el May. 1**1.
if*
CLERK OP THE
THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By Haathar Break*
Deputy Clerk
Publlth:
May 14. II 4 June 7.14.
’ubllihi A
1**1
OBI-14*
12001100 wk. plu* ban*. Will
train. Call MG 1101 Employ
men! Network Only 111*_____
21—Persona l»
ADOPTIONS
DAYCARE TEACHER
Fra* medical car*, tranipor
latlen, counMilng. privet*
doctor plut living axpantat.
Bar IH711S Call Attorney John
..........1-0**-*lM4M
FREE REGISTRATION
LOW FEES
Helper wanted. Apply within
M c n . - F r l . II* Seminole
Ave , Lake Mary......... M i l HO
TERM S
Mutt have Long term Car*
experience or experience
working with geriatric* In an
acula car* Mttlng. Salary
bated upon tap. Drug Ire*
workplace. Contact DeBary
Manor. (407) 44* 4474, 40 N.
Hwy 17 *7 DeBary FI 1171]
27—Nursery 4
Child Care
AAA EMPLOYMENT
ABC SMALL O AYCA R I Bible*
and toddtar*. 1 hot maal*.
E » cel (ant rat*. Dm , 111 Oil*
323*5176
700 R. 25th ST.
DIRECTOR OP NURSIN6
eACCO UN TIN OCLIRK*
Nice location and benellttl
For Excellent...
Prof«tilon«l CHILD CARE
Service*. c*ll 2117001_______
QRANDMOTHER Will babytlt
In her home. *AM-*PM,
meal*. Reference* 2H15*»
Legal Notice
I N T H I CIRCUITCOURT
O P T H I EIG H TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OP FLORIDA
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CaM Ne.i »1-1M*-CA14(L)
General Jurlidictlan
PLEETM ORTOAOECORP.,
Plaintiff,
va.
FRANKLIN J. DOME ROY, III,
etal.,
Defendant*.
N O TIC IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OP T H I
CtRCUIT COURT
Nolle* la hereby given that th*
undertlgned Maryann* Mo tm .
Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court of
SEMINOLE County. Florida,
will, on th* (th day ol July, Iffl.
at 11:00 A.M., at th# Watt Front
door of Ih* Samlnela County
CourthouM, In th* City ot San
ford. Florid*, altar tot *al* and
Mil at public outcry to Ih*
high**! and beat blddtr toPcath,
th* tallowing deicrlbad proparty
•Ituatad In Samlnela County,
Florida, te-wll:
Lot U , SANFORD PLACE, a
lubdlvltlen, according to th*
plat thereof a* recorded in Plat
Book H . Page* 11 through 11, of
th* Public Record* at Semlnola
County, Florida.
Together with th* following
Ham* of proparty which are
located and Initelled a* a part ol
th* Improvement* on Mia land:
refrigerator, range/oven
purtuanl to Ih* final decree ol
fortcloture entered In a cat*
pending In »ald Court, Ih* ityla
ot which It: F L E E T MORT
OAOE CORP. vt. FRANKLIN
J. DOHERTY, III,etal.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial m *I ot tald Court thlt lit
day ol June, 1WJ.
(SEAL)
BY: JanaE.Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: Jun* 7,14, Itfl
OIF-41
• CUSTOMER SERVICE*
Train en Word Perfect. Buty
llrml Yeu'll lev*III
* PRESS TRAINEE •
Learn a great fradtlI
•LANDSCAPER*
Pay rain or ihlnel Paid
banaflt* tar yau tael I
* RECEPTIONIST*
Amwer phono and cratt train
lar other dull#* I Benaflttl
• VENDOR DRIVER*
1171 wkl Truck provldedl
Kaap machine* (teckad.
Fanlattlc b*n*tlt*l
• CONSTRUCTION*
•WORKER*
17 hrl Handle atphall and
paving. Company hiring now!
• SHAMPOO PERSON*
Nlca Mien naadt your tender
laving car*. Fun plactl
• HOME HEALTH*
•COMPANION*
Kindnet* ceunttl Reed te,
liiten to and he a buddy I
• OFFICE WORK RR*
17 hrl put yewr knew hew to
work h t r t l Cet ual elmetphereltnlceteel
DOCR WORKER
Up lo S14.000 yearly. Company
banatltt. 401K ratlramanl.
Ralundabla Fa*....... 407 414 *101
DRIVERS NEEDED
AG C A R R I E R S , a wall
atlabllthed and growing cen
tral Florida bated company
Otter I you:
• Semi Annual Pay Incraaut
• Slop Oft Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Sefaty Bonut
• SpouM Riding Program
• Average Trip 17 Day*
• Lata Model Conventional
Tractor*
II you have 1 year* tractor
trailer. OTR end mow and Ice
experience plut a good driving
record, call:
________ )IQ * i;4 t0 »________
EXP. DAYCARE perton lor
ichool aga children. CDL req.
or willing lo gel on*. Apply
Think N Play Learning Canter*. Ill* Elm Ave. 114-11*4
EXP. SALES PEOPLE
Full lime, lor Telecom
munication* tale*. Alio Rtpt,
pari lima to tuppllment your
othar product* and Income.
4071X51111________________
O IN E R A L
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
•INSURANCE*
Put your C.S.R. Ilcentlng to
work her* I Start new!
MANVMANY MORE JOBS
Let AAA Employment work
lor you and put yau Into a
permanent poiltlonl
________ Cal) Tedeyl
A O O TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
CALL 111-0*1* or Hl-4111
AGENTS AVON. Earn to 10%.
No door/door. Guaranteed
40%dltcounlt Sendl 111-11*1
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing tucceed* Ilk* *ucc**t.
We're well Into our Ird decade
ot training tuccattful agtnlt.
No Keen**7...........Wo'llhalpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS
HUM O
Full lime.
Apply In perton: Hlllhaven
Health Car*. *10 Mellonvlll*
Ave, Sanford
LPN
Full lime. 7 3 and 3-11 thill*
available. Canted Dabary
Manor.iON Hwy 17*1,
DeBary FL................. *4* 4414
MAIDS
F/T, M F, * 4. Will train, un
Derm*. Molly Mild 747 5007
MEDICAL
LP N
Full lima, 71 and 117 Charge
Hurt* petition*. Experience In
long term car* highly da
tlreebl*. Drug Ire* work
place. Cenlacti Oebary
Manor, M N. Hwy 17 *1, 0*
b*ry, FI 11711. ***-441*
MEDICAL
CRUISE LINES
I11K yr. Will train all typo*.
Call 140-1101 Employment
Network Only *11*__________
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Legal Notlcee
DIETARY AIDE
★ WCOOKW ★
COURIER DRIVERS
BILLS 0UE7
» hour* per week. Able lo
work torn* weekend*.
$200-$350
LPN
11 PM to 7 AM *hlf1, pari lime,
apply In ptrton: Lakavlew
Nurtlng Canter, ft* E. Ind St..
Sanlord.
NURSIN8 ASSISTANT
7 2 and 3-11. Mud ba cerlllltd
or axp. with cartltlcallon
within *0 day* altar employ
mant. Orug Ira# workpiece.
Contact Oebary Manor, 40 N
Hwy 17*1, Dabary F L 44* 4414
PRODUCTION TRAINEE
Conflnantal Circuit*. Inc. hat
production train** potlllon*
available on lit lour day or
night thill and lltrtt day
week end thill. Th* company
oiler* competitive pay and
banatltt. Including group
haallh Inturanc* and profit
tharlng. Apply In parton al
IHO Ball* Ave.. Winter
Spring*. No phone call*.
pita**. Orug loot required
PANT TIME MAID
For large apartment complt.
Work 1 day* a week. Flexil *
hour*. Start at *1.11 • tv/ur
Experience end retereace*
required..............Cell 117 *410
PROFESSIONAL
Interior Decorating
FREE Decorating Workthepl
Thl* Thuriday Night, June
17th 7 *PM. Al: The Deltona
Chamber ol Commarca, ati
Dalton* Blvd. Belor* A Alter
Bedroom Tranttormatlon*.
Fun Night 1 Decorating Carter
Opportunities For rtterve
tlontcell;
Decor* lln* Pen 114-0144
Recept.-Fife Clerk
For local company, buty
phone*, llghl typing, call
4C7 44* 0114________________
RECEPTIONIST
Needed tor Sanford and Or
lande companltt. Mutt b«
proficient In word procettlng.
Experienced with multi llna
phone* required. Tamp lo
perm potltlon* aval labia. Call'
GPC temporary Service* lor
mare Into. 4*1-1113__________
SALES COUNSELOR
Call Mr. AMI* 11* M U
Thlt it nol a |ob placement
*s«ncr ____________________
H E L P W A N T E D , OOOD
WORKERS Report S:X) AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17 *1
or call 11* 74*1______________
Insurance Rep
Lie. 440, Iniuranct Repneeded. 114-4000. AAuto Inturance World.________________
Iran WorUr/MtUl Buildings
Experience, loolt, plut
tren*portetlon..........2114*11
Irrigaiiodi IttsUlltn
Sub contractor*, paid per
tone. Alto Exp. intlallert.
Good I*. *04 71*1124
Oaktiwn Park Ctm tltry and
Funeral Horn* I* looking lor 1
lull time employ*** for pre
need counseling. Call Dele
Myer*.........................1314143
SECRETARY
Word proctiilng for bonk
coniulllng firm, proficient In
MS DOS. Word Perfect J.l end
Lolut. Speed A accuracy a
mutt. Bright, airy office
(Lak* Mary Commerce Ctn
ter) Return*: tM Commerce
SI. Suit* 1*1, Lak* Mary, FL
11I*M1I7__________________
SERVICE MAID hiring In Al
temonl*. Great pay. bonut
and monthly paid proltl *harlog. Driver* paid mllaage.
E xpar lanced onIy....... 111*241
LET A
? SPECIALIST
V -i .'i
D O IT!
Lawn service
- » . « - ■
Elec^ rlcil
T O Ic T
FloklDA
iV
C TV
equ' iT
B
•II canfractor* ba registered
or certified. To verity a state
contractor* Meant* call
1 100 242 7*40. Occupational
Llcantat ar* required by th*
county and can b* verified by
celling 131-1110. ekt. 7*11
litlons A
Remodeling
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alurrt. Framing, Drywell,
Door*, Roofing, Concrat*.
7724*22. 1,0. Aellnf, CECtlffat
MASTER ELECTR ICIA N -Rtildanllal or Commercial
lERtOllfO*.... ............... H fflO l
AL DOES IT ALL
Fix It right. Llc'd/lnt. From
atari to finish. Carpentry,
plumbing, electrical, and
roofing tvc*. 13 yr*. ol axptrlenca. No |ob too big or small.
Call 31*7*11 a rm -m a 14 hr*.
HANDYMAN. I do It 4*111 Fra*
attlmata*. Lew price. IS yr*.
BILL STB I M Custom home*,
Addition*, Rtmodal. 13 yr*.
Lie fRROOlll**, In*. 4*1-7411
I //
i f
s /
t
Tile
MBionry
EXPERIENCED In all phase*
of til* Intlallallon. In*., lie.,,
whole»ala file prlca*. 4*1 (444
OutildfLighting
illT S R f'IC S Ito T S rp o l^
bldg- aacurlty light*. Paint A
^ a g a lr*. S.W.S 7*2 OIM
Painting
~
Tree Service
CLH T R E E S E R V IC E
Llc/lnturtd. Nobody dot* II
belltrl Sr. dltcounl. 114 (714
ECHOLS TR EE SVC- Llc'l. In*.
"Lei th* Prolettlonel* do If."
Free eitlmate*..........i l l H l f
CUSTOM PAINTING by Jeffrey
Power, Inf.- ext., Ilc.d', In*.
Fra* E *11mate*.......... HI-0141
K A H PAINT ANO.RBMODBL
Free Etllmaletl Ret*., lie.
No lab leo small 14ff*l*4
Paper Hanging
Plumbing
fluM
Aino7Fro*
epTaetlmafat,
r^Bo
SERVICE
I t K F C W l U i H M f t t Tam
lie.
^
-/ ( i \ »*
Treih Hauling
AFFORDABLE HAULINO Will
claan, haul Iraah You name III
Wa'II haul III Call 212 *244
hangar. M yr*. experience I
Relerenc**. Sptdallilng In
retldenllal. Caurfeout prompt
service I Call 407-1H-I148
OFFICE CLEANING. Relltblt.
dependable to mak# your attic* bright...................M+1430
S P H I N O C L E A N I N O . Inauttlde. Rental*. AIM wkly.
raft*. Window*, tool H M T U
(IA W a IN Co Mc R I T I , Wayn*
Baal.j- 1 Man Quality
Optra- —----7 ■
■ . -L :
and raplacamant*. HI-71M
CGC 004214
PRoFiTsISNl^ocaTpaper
" T lB B n T n g lT r v T c ^
Concrefe
W F W B IH
^ima/^jjaurjdMRaL»Hljjl*44
T w r a is s iT O T s t o S ;
Slucco, Cancrat*. Renovallon*. Uc./ln*............ HI-144*
H e m fy M e i
Home Improvement
CARPENTER ABklnd* at horn*
repair*, painting A ceramic
til*. Richard O rau..... H I 1(71
Reeling
RANDY'S D U A LITY LAWN.
Complfta pro cart line* 1(10.
Clean up*, hauling. MI-4714
TOM B JE F F * LAWN CA R D
Ret./Comm., dependable, law
retail Fra* at)........... HO-7070
TUR F TRIMMERS Low rata*.
Fra* #*»., Ra*. A comm. 1
_______ trvlce
rxism xsBTTfiisr
claan upt-haullng. Fra*
Ittlmata*. Llc/ln*. 313-1*11
) n il i
I ’l l
It'll s t n t s \
I A til
til
(
till
S
■Burt m
Swag
E
M u r u .« .
RAVINeSMONDS
for tfw currant rot* call...
R IT E .I
raat*. peal deck*, walk*,
■
/ /-»•/ )
Hi i \
1 h l s s l / l i t l
I itl
i’
* '
\ s l i u r
J h l
I
I
n
�Yn
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 14, 1993 - SB
71-H e lp Wanted
SIjrtWHill Tk Ii
Rant of work In beautiful
Salon wMh prlvala rooms.
San ford. W j W ___________
TELEMARKETING
Part-time M. - F. S-*PM.
Polanllal tlSO 1700 wkly. Call
E .Z .a lM I M U_____________
TELEMARKETERS
Permanent And
Temp Positions
Company Mill train people wllh
phone skills. Exp., not necesaary. Hour* Mon Thun, S*PMi Sat., tAM 1PM. Flexible
on houri whan permanent.
Salary plutbenui.
Sr. cliKens welcomedl
Never A Feel
Hale Personnel aiMIBt___
TRACTOR TRAILER ORIVER
COL lltenia. Only neat and
titan apply. Call m u l l
TRAINEE/WAREHOUSE
To MOO wk. Plut bene. Hiring
nowl Call laotlOl Employ
men! Network Only 1170
WAREHOUSE AND OBNBRAL
LABOR H I L F N I I D I D I
Bonus lor driven. All ihltte
available. Dally pay, no fee.
Report ready to work S: JO am,
Industrial Labor Svc., 1011
French A v. No phone calls
A T T R A C T I V E . Lg
WAREHOUSE
Full Time Perminent
Day and Night Positions
In Sanford and Maitland
S5 per houi. Never a fee
HELP PERSONNEL, 525-0209
91—Apartment*/
Home to Shire
COUNTRY SRTTINO. 5150/mo.
lor ell. Lk Jessup eree. Career
oriented person prel. 171-470*
93—Rooms for Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle alerting
tts/wk. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video gemea, eft
street perking 330-4313
E X T R A LOW R A T E S
SPECIALI Rooms at US/wk.
Cell 311 10*4, evenings_______
ROOM M ATE. Female prel.
CLEAN. Avail. 7/1 1773 plue Vs
util. Smelt dap. Rosemonl/Oflendo Furn. except
bdrm, Before 3 PM 7*0*750
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and raal aslata
advertisements are iub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makas It lllagal to
advertlsa any praltranca, lim
itation or dlfcrlmlnatlon
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, ternIllal itatua
or national origin
APARTMENT FOR RENT. I
bdrm. 1373/mo.. 1100 damaga
deposit 374 735* evsnlngs
LAROI FURNISHED
APARTMENT, t bdrm., util.,
turn., upstairs, private
entrance. Newly painted. No
pels |J71 -f deposit 7711*17
SANFORD - large 7 bdrm. apt.,
Complete privacy I 1*1 par
weak plus 3700security.
Can 7737*73
1
1 4 1 IDRAL VILLAS
RENTTOO W N
CREDIT NO FROBLEM
Applications tor 1 Bdrm.
Home* New Being Accepted.
3234923
MARINER'S V IU M E
Warehouse Person
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
clean,
Lawn’s landing
Up Ip t f . » per hour. All shifts
available. Refundable Fee
407 4 7 4 *1 0 1 _______________
Various assignments avail
able Some heavy IIHIng In
volved. Own transportation
and home phone needed. Call
GPC Temporary Services tor
more Inin. 4*5-1133__________
4
bdrm., AC, 1)13 mo. plut
depoalt. 3113355____________
C L IA N 1 BDRM., FL rm„
carpet 4 blinds. 1773 mo. plue
tec. N O F ITS t 7JO-IOA3
CONVENIENT ANDSFACIOUS
CALL GENEVA DARDENS
APTS......................... 777 7e*e
DOWNTOWN SANFORO, t and
l be droom a v a i l a b l e .
L a u n d r y . N e a r to 1-4
|73IA3/wk 37141)1__________
O A R A O I A F T . 1 Bdrm.,
Eecl ui l ve Sanlord
Neighborhood. Oulat, sale.
IMS mo. 77) 3*13____________
OOOD A R IA , I A 1 Bdrm. apt*.
Utilities. 377)up. Refs, re
oulred......................... 371-3737
LAKE JEN N IE AFARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
water/aesi 774-1311_________
L A R B 1 1 BDRM., sunken living
rm„ Fplc., quiet on 1/4 acre,
very dean, garage, 3400 mo.
Includes water, trash pick up.
No yd. main!. 313-33a3aNtrl
L A R O I I aORM. Apt. All
modern appts. tans. 3373 mo.
Inti, util. E70-I1S7 or 330-1401
WAREHOUSE
For Longwood lastner distrib
utor. Ft liner experience pre
ferred Heavy lilting required.
Good driving record, salary
bated upon experience. Hours
7:JO
4:00, Full company
benefits. Apply 1-3, 7tl0
Stonewall Place. In the
Midway Commerce Center,
103— Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
•nishi
Lake Ada 1bdrm, 1)30 mo.
} bdrm, 1410 mo and up
3234170
NEWLY •REMODELED Apts.
In Sanford Historic Dlst. CHA.
Fplc., new kitchens. 3)73 400
pluauHlltlai................ 370*040
Quiet Single Story
Cautabarry, I bdrm. A 1
bdrm.. Attic Storagal Call
Joan tor appointment. ***-4777
Q U IE T Sanford Jplex. I bdrm.
apt, A/C. 3733/mo. Rat's requlred, 377 1313 attar 3PM
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Sacrsti
Pool 4 Laundry, t A 1
bedroom». Convenient Voce
llonl Call Pet, 373 3330
Ilf* M OVIS YOU IN. Studios
and 1bdrms. available.
Casselberry location.
Cell Melissa, 3** n 13
101—Houses
Furnished / Rsnt
CARRIAOE HOUSE, Charming
and Clean, 1 bdrm., AC, 3)00
month. Plus deposit. 377 3033
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SSAUTIFU L 4/3 family home.
3700 plus dsp. Must saal Senfordt
J7J-JJ0I
I CourtICommun.
f
HUD HOMES
Pram tiaa dawn - WH Y R I NT*
The HHIIman Prone, T3*-*313
LANS MARY. Nice. CHA 3
bdrm. I 1/3 bth. Fenced yard,
dean. Lake Mary schools.
a*M -f sec. Axels. 303444-II7Q
FRIME LOCATION, 1 story, 7
bdrm., CHA, Fplc., L|. Kit. A
Yard, reflnshed. wood floors,
1300 month plus deposit. Reteranees 1111-3313 '_________
R I N T O R L I A I R PURCHASE
j /i w/appllances, C/H/A, on
lanced 1/3 acre, garage.
1373/mo; 7/t. appliances, fplc,
iarege, 1110/mo Paul, Van
ure I Properties 311 4734
SANFORD. 7 bdrm., I bath
UJO/mo. plus deposit. In
eludes water. Cell J1I 3*33
SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. carport,
security system, lull kit..
771-3331 discounted M il______
J
Sttitttrom Rentals
a SANFORD 1/3 Apt. Ig. rooms,
scm. patio, CHA, Clean. Ilka
new 13471 mo. 3300 sac.
e L K . M A R Y l / t cande.
w/slngle garage, fplc., Lease
w/opl Ion. 3733 mo. 1730sec.
alANFORD 1/1 Apt. W/den.
Fplc., 33t* mo.. 3JOOsec.
Itenetrem Realty, Inc.
"We Manage yew Heme,
like tt seat ear awn," Jim Dayte
■ 313 34*3 Attar IFM i m b -h n
U.
W 043AI < W C W N 3 )M Wt
&I
P UN-SATIONAL
-^SUMMER LIVING
eoEviuA AHummiTS!
3/t, Mt EAST 13th St. 3473
month. 1300 toe. deposit. Retoroocot required. 330 *703
3/1 IANFORD, Single Oarege
w/ W/D hookups, Fenced.
CHA, dote to shopping. S330
mo. 1300 sec. 574-131*
CAT
D W A i f c H 1)
H se vii
191—Building
Materials
U H (^ !iA R Y !^ ^ d rm !^ * n r
H/A, wall to well, carpet, mini
bllnde, celling tens. 131-3730
SANFORD. In country. Large I
bdrm., turn. No pets. 37*3/mo.
1700,'see. 17714*3 Iv. mig
SANFORD. Modern, 1 bdrm..
cent. H/A, carport, laundry
FANELINO • Beautiful, white
plnel r'x 3" T and G. Smooth,
7 tldet. 140/iiniei ft. Cash end
carry 1....................... 771 1347
193—Lewn * OerderT
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
195—Mschlnery/Tools
F A O L A . 1 bdrm. mobile.
Private, wooded lot. UJO/mo.
UJO/Sac..................... 113 3311
OBNI B SUFBRLI FT , 14 It.
Good condition. New cable.
_________ 333-4lie_________
114— Warehouse
Space/ Rent
LONOWOOD/LAXB MARYMid slit storage warehouses.
10b100-1300 tq ft Free rent
w/llmo. lease, from *143/mo.
__________ 111 037*__________
SECURITY W A R EH O U lf 44A
and Old Lake Mery Blvd.
•1,130 • 3,000 tq. It. olllc/warehoute 'Finished ol
flee space aIto eve 11able.
Kepanke Realty, 133)111*
115—
Industrial
________ Wtntals
SIA R D A LL M-1. 10.033 71.110
sq. ft. w/oltlces. sprinkled. OH
doors. 31.00 tq. tt. Stenitrom
Realty Jim Doyle 31114*3
117—Commercial
________ Rents Is
CHEERS TYPE PUB
Senlord, historic downtown
area. Reedy logo. 3371/mo.
_______ 407 473 t ill_________
REFAIR SHOP-1 bdrm apt.
Shop *300. Apt. 3400 Both 3*00
7013 S. Senlord Ave. 371 *474
SANFORD - 700 N. Elm Ave
10,700 sq. ft, wllh olflcet.
Brick truck ht. sprinkled.
440V
3 phase service. Lt.
menu or distribution clr
S1.30tt.117 131*
111-Office
Space / Rent
LAKE MARY AREA prime ol
lice space. 11.000 tq II. In
beautiful new 7 story building
Cell407 311-7l11exl 103
NEW Senlord olllces and/or
warehouses. 400 7,100 sq. tt.
Special. SUJ/ma. I l l 1»4
SANFORD, Olllce space, 3400
sq. It. building total, 1140 tq.
ft. per olllce unit. 371-7004
125—For Lease
TR UCKIR S' SPECIAL. Place
to perk truck, work on truck.
Fenced security. Power end
water syllable 31107*1. -
• SAW TABLE. Portable, uses
tkll m w . Like new SIS Call
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS SUN
Gov't Foreclosures. Re
pot/Attume No Quality
Hometl Owner financing
Seminole. Oranga. Volusia
Senlord lass then S3,000down
eRonovetod 1/1 . appliances,
fenced yard, carport. 133,*00
• Renovated Ilka new J/I, fplc.,
appl., new point. 133,000
• Foe) heme. 3/1 on cut de sec
Garage. 147,*00
• 1/1 on V, acre) Renovated,
eppl lancet, lanced yd. M2.300
• J/IVl, 1100 tq It. like new I Llv.
dining, family rm, 173,*00
• 4/7, lanced, garage. 154,900
Attume No Ouelllletl
• 1/1 on 1/1 ecrel Fenced, cul de
sec, deed end street. 334.700
Additional hornet avail. Leu
than 17K down I
H A M . IM .A I 1 Y
I I / W l m .t M
s inf. it, I
ENJOY TH E COUNTRY A T
MOSPHERE ottered by thlt 3
bdrm. 1 bath w/famlly rm. on
almost 1/1 acral Relied pallo
overlooks oekt 1................. 33,100
LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. 7 bath
w/lemlly room, central H/A,
lanced yard, garage, walk to
goll course. 131.900 Owner
financing with 111.000 down.
WE NEED LISTINGS
LOOK
NO D O W N P A YM EN T TO
QUALIFIED BUYERSI IN
T ERE ST RATE AT 7.5%
FIXED Gov’t repot, bank
loreclosurai, attume no quail
ly morlgagetl Low monthly.
Call lo» details!
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnet, Inc., 177-1134
Q n t u iK
NICE SANFORD lurnlthed
mobile home tor tele. Rent to
buy Cell Bob 373 3300________
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
437-373-7377/177-3173
S
W w
I» vt36am
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• BOATER'S PARADI1EI 131'
ol Rlverlront w/Docki on is
Acral 4/3 w/Greal Room,
Fplc., Eat In Kitchen, Scrn.
Porehas A motel 1713,0001
• WHY FAY RENT? When you
can buy thli 7/l'j Townhouse
w/Greal Room. Equip. Kllch
en w/panlry. Pallo A Comm.
Pool 1141.*001
• HI ST ORI CAL SANFORDI
Comfortable 7/1 w/Lg.
Master, Living rm. w/FpIC..
Formal Olnlng rm., French
Doort, Tile 4 Morel 149.3C0I
CALL ANYTIME
Lk, Mary/Longwood Pool
Home, 3/7, garage, living,
dining, tern. rms. 111.300
Lk. Mery pool home. 4/7, living,
dining, family rm, tIOf.VOO
322-2420
321-2720
BATEM AN REALTY
Brand new 3/1 lor only 147,100
on your lot. No money down II
equity In your lot.
Paler ten Hemet, 131-11*4
2131 Park Dr., Senlord
341W. Lake Mery Bl , Lk. Mery
•In Our 37th Y b o t
• SIX BRAND NEW vulcan
•lip-1otnt pliers. High chrome
end c a d m i u m M n lt h ,
Mechanics dream t* tor all
17)4744
OCALA N A T 'L FOREST,
Weeded M U * s ,»» each, no
money down 1171.41 monthly.
________ 1300-**1 30)4________
199— Pets 4 Supplies
When Cm Vn F1«A.
Over f acres tar under 134,0001
Right on Meytewn Rd. B. of
Osteen. Owner term* possible
HURRYI
AOORABLI Xlftant, F R E E t a
good home I Call J4T7I75 leave
message please I____________
• BEADLE. Free to good home
4 year old female, spayed,
housebroken, and good wllh
children. Good welch dog.
PleaMcall Nell Plunkett at
__________ 433-73)7__________
E L I Z A B E T H BAUGH - Dog
training. 13 yr*. axpl Private
or Group, Cell 77I -3T43_______
• FOUND CAT. Yellow tabby.
Small female. Hurl fell. Near
Dairy Queen...............173 1137
• M INIATURE OACH1HUND.
Male, 3 yrt. Free to good
home. Ideal lor adults. House
trained....................... 34411ft
• M INIATURE SCHNAUZBR.
10 months old. Good watch dog
and good wllh children. Needi
fenced yard to run end play.
All shot* and wormed. S100
Please cell lor more Into
__________ 711 3344__________
• MOVINO BUT Peti Can'll
Oog and Cal. young, adorable
mixed breed. Spade end shod.
Indoor-Outdoor pets greet
w/klds. F R E E TO OOOD
FAMILYI 111 17*3__________
PARROT CAOE. Large 3 X 4 X
7. W/pleypen on top.Unique
paper roll feelure. Powder
coated paint w/*telnle*s steel
bowls. 3400OBO 3141*33
POTBELLIED FIO. Great petl
11 tvMke old. Male, black end
white. *100131-133* alter 4
• TWO FUZZY, WUZZY female
kittens. 7 week* old 33each
117-373)
CAUIART REAL ESTATE
322-7451
157—Mobile
Hom e*/Salt
323-5774
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Investen Realty, 774-33)1
HISTORIC HOMEI 4/1H and
garage apt., corner 10th ■
Park Ave. Sanlord. 115*.000
Must cell ter eppt. 771*434
LK. MARY
3/1 wllh family
rm., Ig. treed lot. M3.000
W Malinowski, 171 7N3
FAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.13 ecrei.
Pasture with liable. 11If,*00
I'AIII \ HI III 11SHI HIM
vl NIKKI I'Kun Hills
i . I ‘i, 1
153-AcreageLot»/Ssle
141—Homes for Salt
141—Homes for Sale
AHORDAM I IIOWI ^
Ut N111HI I I’KOI’I Hill S
S K I/R U N A IO U T, 14 tt. 133
Evlnrude outboard, Baron
traitor. It, asctM-SW_______
• II F T MARINBB. 33 horM
E v l n r u d a . See at 1110
Magnolia Avo after 3*1.000
• II FT. OLAISTRON and trail
er. 33 HP Evlnrude. Excellent
condltlonl 31.300 *13-3311
• 10 F T . Custom Cretl, d r
console, 130 Hp Valve, I/O,
traitor. 11000OBO. 331 3771
• 1* It. BOWRIDIR - 133 HP
I/O. About 11 hr*. Immacu
late,w/traller-cover. Must
Seel 110,000 OBO 3)7 333*
• 1*04 SKI/FIIH Bait, fOHP
Marc., w/traiier. Runt great.
3)000. Partial finance. 3*)7300
M TO MULCH!R/SHREDDER.
Lika new. U00 Call alter 1:30
377-1737
^nv^wa^altoJfJ/moJDO^se^
321-0755.....................321-2257
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
330-1431
COMPUTER, IBM compatible.
PlutMltware. Best otter
MMSS3
433 SX Mini fewer, w/4 Meg.
RAM, Super VGA Monitor,
keyboard, mousa, A HP Desk
Jet 500 printer, 4 mo. old,
I1700QBO. MI-3471 Iv. mt|-
WHY
V e J p i- G S k i nc , T we t P .
o M l HW A IVH3 W I/VVITEC* "T# tJI/VniER.
A*r A
215—Boats and
Accessories
155—Computers
105—DuplexTrlplex / Rent
STA R TIR OR R E TIR E D 1
bdrm. block home Porch,
workthop. carport plut extra
loti Consider leate/opllonl
Only.............................14*.too
2880 Rldgawood A v r , Sanford
KIT ’N* CAM.VLk® by Larry Wright
NEW l* m i Low down A Intereitl 14X70 1171/mo. 14X70.
UlO/me. 333-370*___________
SINGLE WIDE. Mult Mil due to
lllneii. real bargain. Exc. tit
Home I S14.3X OBO 377 5350
140— Bull neu
________For Safe
BEAUTY SALON. ) wet tie
Hone, good Locallonl Priced
Mil I 1710131 Iv. m»g
3 YR. OLD, EE A U TY SALON
Longwood, 17 *1. 3 Hat loot,
113,500. Financing available.
113 471)
to
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
A + B E IT APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLDI Row W 7
Buy/Sell/Servlce appliances.
Free delivery. 114 3733
BED. Brail queenslie. ortho
metlreii, new •till In box,
Colt 11000. Sell UCO. 131-7133
oBOOKCASE. While formica,
deem easily. Oreal tar child's
room or anywhere you need a
white bookceM. Priced to Mil
at only 3)5 Cell 373 S3**
•COUCH AND LOVBSEAT.
Light tan,’ good condition.
Very nice *100 371 *73) or
771-0*3)' "
•- y
DAY BE D, VfHH4 lin n and
brail, ortho maltreii, new
it III In wrapper, end pep up
trundle. Wei 3*00. Sacrifice
1300.331 71*3_______________
ELECTRIC RANOE. 30 Inch,
while. Clean end works wall
140.............................. 173 1*41
HUTCHES. Cherry wood, 1500.
OBO Blonde wood. 1130. OBO
Good condition............ 111*741
KSNMORB CHEST FREEZER.
Leu then 3 yeert old. Like
new 11100 OBO 4*3 7114
OKINO SIZE HEADBOARD.
White wicker 173 177-3311
O LAZY BOY RECUN ER. Vinyl
tern • little, but mechanically
sound. 310....................373-13*4
NATURAL Color • It. SOFA. 1
matching overilied chairs
plus ottoman, t yr. newl 1300.
KEMORE 14 cu. It. Fridge.
1300. O A Y B B D w/7 mattrtssei and cover Mt, exc.
cond. 1173. TEAK EN TER
T A IN M E N T C E N T E R *73.
200— Registered Pets
AKC W IR IO HAIR Fox Terrier.
Let's make a deal on a
beautiful puppy. Call 331-1*70
203—Stamps/Col ns
ALL U.l. coins (or sale el 10%
below wholesale Cell Bob,
Sanlord.......................»3 moo
INDIANS, Lincoln!, Jallersons.
Buffalo**, Dimas, halvas. 30%
below bid. Sob 447-311 3*04
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
•D EA L KR SPACE AVAI L ABLE* Aunty Mery's Antlquei, 1341 French Ave,
(17*11 tenferd. We buy one
plece/entlre oiteteif **3-7743
OAK l*M's Child's Dresser,
beveled mi rror, lewlery
drawers, 1300 Firm. 3 Hand
HOODKED RUOI. 1*34 40'*.
33 In. X 74 In. to 74 In. by 43 In.,
110-30. SINOER Treadle Sew
ing (Machine In cabinet. ISO.
UNIQUE IMOto bl-level Ma
hogany Coffee and end tables
w/clrculer etched glass insel*
1300 Mt. LARGE OWTW Hurrlcane style l amp 1 ( 0 .
Mahgonay Occasional Ipindle
table w/drawer. 1*0 WHITE
Wicker ChelM 130.171-17*0
31I17M_____________________
Q U E E N SIZE W A T E R B B O
wllh headboard. Asking 1100
• SLEEPER SOFA. Ratten end
overstated 175 371 73*4
• STOVE, OB. Almond. Milcleaning, electronic timer,
excellent condition ttoo Cell
314 0*37 eller 3 PM
USED BBODINO SALEM King.
Queen, Full A Single. 143 e Set
AUpt U R RV'S Mart.*17-3111
IS CUBIC FOOT refrigerator.
Almond color. 135 Call 314741*
kkkkk
215—Boats and
Accessories
• AIRBOAT, lilt. Oreishepper,
<30 HP, Lycoming new meg*.,
1 props, trailer. U3Q0. Call
lit 3403or 371 7170__________
•IAILPI1H 174, m i. 17 It., *0
hp, depth Under, accessories.
Boat traitor. 13,000111-304
217—Oarage Salat
•GARAGE SALE AD IARGAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage of our special
garage sale ad prlcell Call
Cletslllad now tor defallil
322-2111
221—Good Things
to Bat
BLACK l Y I D PEAS. You
pickIMabuthei.
__________ 777 040*__________
V B O E T A B L E t . Pole beans,
snap beans, pew, corn, and
okra............................JM-1031
YOU PICK PEAK Black eye*
AIm watermelons, white corn,
okra and cantaloup*.
^ ^ t o t o jn t o P jr m e jlim * ^
222—Musical
Mercha odist
OROANT'M wyboarde^Oood
condition. Nice tor smell
^ jH jr c jh U o o m u T T a T W ^
223—Miscellaneous
A T T E N T I O N C A R Phene
Buyers, Celluar car phone
130 00,407 330 7333__________
BOOM BOX • X Forte, brand
new. Reg. t m New tm .w
Beit Fawn A Jewelry, 330-4314
• E L B C T R O L U X V AC U U M
sweeper. Excellent condition.
All attachments Included.
Extra power heed end bags
173........................407-133-**33
FREEZER, 1130 OBO. TV, 3100
OBO. Both In good condition
and work good........... 374-7714
alM FO RTED SERVICE lor 3.
Yallow llallan dinner dishes
>100........................... 330-0711
• L U O O A O f l. American
Tourlet er, 7* Inch blue
herdtlded. Built In wheels end
built In pull handle, Keys and
combination lock. Used twice.
Selling tost than half price (or
133............................. 173 3475
• ONE CRAOAR IVY’ x IS"
rac Ing whMl. New. 330
__________ 177-1)07___________
a PICTURE WINDOW. Approx.
7) Inches by SO Inches, alumi
num frame. Delivery possible.
333.......................Call 33Q-0B0*
• FLAYM OEIL DOLL HOUSE.
Adorable 1 story Victorian doll
Ho u m , still packed In original
factory Meted box. A 30%
savings on this tine collectible.
t*3llrm.......................371-3*33
Roiu In Ymu NewSail
Seats 3. portable, never used.
W/ceder getebo, underwater
llQht. 31.373 407-331-7777
OSKIM BOARD. Meyer, Good
condition 330 OBO Cell Jason
at................................111 33**
o t UNBEA M ORILLMASTER
gas grill with tank. 1 redwood
side sections M3171 3401
• T W I N C O M F O R T E R sal.
White wllh eyelet trim on
comforter end pillow sham.
Oust rutile Included. Very
good condition 330 333 *491
230—Antique/Claiiic
__________ Car*__________
• PONTIAC Firebird 1*3*. One
ownerl Oeragedl *7K ml.
Nice. 34300.407-177-33A3
1*11 EUICK, ResterMbtol Cell
Bill for ell detellsl 13000 OBO.
171-4377
231—C a n
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
Except tax, tag, title, etc.
IfM O LD t CUTLASS CIERA
4 door, auto. air. stereo, really
a nice carl ONLY *13**3 per
month.............Call Mr. Payne
Courtesi UsedCot, 323-2123
CAMARO R I + convertible,
1*3*. 31,000 miles. Excellent
condition.....................371-3*0)
TWO CITY LOTS
30 II x 100II, lolned together. 3
bdrm., 1 Vi blh house never
been occupied Air cond. end
healing syi. Intercom. Fruit
trees. Nice quiet, peecelul
neighborhood. 3111*01_______
1 BDRM. , 1 B A T H. Nice
neighborhood with pool and
lennli courts. Double garage.
New A/C. 175,000 assume no
quality VA loan, 133,000
balance At low as 17,500
down Owner will hold 7nd.
Weekdays 4150103 or week
end* (407) 747 73*1
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 m onth FREE
Hit .1 I .* till 4(i ||| |a •
C H IV Y VAN C-tS. 1*33 Runs
reat. Needs to fender end
urnper. Sec, at 11.300 314 1343
• CHEVY CITATION, 1*31. V 3.
auto., A/C, 33,000 mites. Exc.
cond. I 3I.1J0 *33-0373________
• C H IV Y CAMARO - '77. Re
built VI, loti of new pertst
11,0*5080.371-0113 any lime.
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ’*1.
Like new. Mutt Mil. Only
377,010. Cell I407)333 **33
• FORO LTO ■ '*1. 4 door,
excellent condition. Every
thing new. 37.000 377-1430
FORO LTD II, 1*71. 307 motor.
Car runt good. 3400
_________Cell 717-3317________
• FORD THUNDERBIRD • '33.
All original I Need* some
work. II,3*1080 3110134
HONDA ACCORD LX I, 1*33. 3
door. Mint condition. Immacu
late Interior. Muit seal
________ Ill-Ill* leave message
HONDA ACCORD DX, 1**4
Auto, A/C, am/fm tape, white
310,*00 LIKE NEWI 317 1417
g
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lex. teg. title, etc.
1*0* FORD CROWN VICTO
RIA - 4 door. V 3. auto. air.
power windows, stereo, while I
ONLY Stff.44 per month Cell
Mr Payne lor appointment.
Ceertw Used Cert, 321-2123
ME RCE D ES 4J* S I L , 1**3.
Clean. *1,000 miles, 13.000
OLDS DELTA SB, 1*11. Fully
loaded, One owner, excellent
condition. 33,300 311 *714
PONTIAC 343* 'S3, SUZUKI
rotary bike. SUZUKI llshlng
bMt/treltor, 'I*. Moving Selel
33.000 takes all. 373-737*
P O N T I A C 3**3 ST E . 1**4.
Loaded. 73,000 miles. 31.000
OBO.................. .........371 717*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION#
EVERY FRIDAY 7:33 FM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. f), Daytona Beech
_________*44-133-3] 11_________
SNOUT O f CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used car? DEPEN
DABLE. Down paymanlt i t
low at •)** Includes, tax A
title. Cell:
FUESAUT0SAUS
★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★
TOYOTA, 1*tl, 7 door. Light
grMn, tinted wlndowi. all the
extras 17,300............... 313-3341
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. tag. Hlto.ete.
1**t OLDS DELTA-Auto. air.
Alpine stereo system, power
windows, mutt Seal ONLY
374f.M per month I Cell Mr
Payne lor appointment.
Ceerten Used Cot, 323-2123
•M CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon, AC, euta.3l.T7S
________ CelllW-TTM________
37 L I N C O L N T o w n c e r .
Signature, Excellent Cond
37500.171 3) 14or 14**337
•IB LB BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig. dash. 73K ml.
37000. Partial finance. 3*17I0B
B* C N IV Y Celebrity. AC. Auto.
4 door. Oood condition. S1K
miles. *3100. Firm. m -U J7
• n J E E P I pert Auto, PS, PB
A C , alarm., white. I l K
ml.113.700. Like new 111 1333
233-Auto Peris
/ Accessories
S N I A R A XL C assembly,
1*73 1933 OM W ton truck with
3 01 to 1 ratio gears. New Mels
end brg». 3100111 4047_______
235—Trucks /
Buies/Vens
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
14.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition, 14,3001711173
FO R O BUS
1*73, GOOD
CONDITION. CALL
__________ 377 7103_______ ___
• HANDICAPPED VAN. 1(30
Ford E-ISO. Lilt, automatic
doors. U.000 373-1333
Sinford Motor Co.
IN I J E E P CJS - 4 cylinder, i
speed, hardtop and elr I
■ Call 171 4137
241—Recreational
Vahkiti/ Campers.
•ITASCA PHASAR MOTOR
HOM I. 1*34, dl*Ml. 71 mpg.
high miles. 33,0001407)330 0B71
• fl PIFTH Wttoel. 35 It.. M l)
contained. CHA, Power slide
out, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO (1 FORD FJJ0 Super
cab loaded I Wllh hltchl Cosi
133,000. Asking *47,000. Conj
plate. *04143 li lt
Well Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
IVUtY MT Til IT'S SOiDI
linos lor only
S O
I 2 4
I
(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.
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y!
San fo rd H erald
h------------ *
231—Car*
�r *
• • f
- Sanloid Hurald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Juno 14, 1993
by Chic Young
■ LO N D IE
Ways to prevent
post-nasal drip
M C« LATB
A «A IN .'
BEETLE B A I L E Y
by Mort Walker
-------- CTBT
C A U T I O N
REAP CAREFULLY BEFORE
F N T B R IN 0 C O M B A T ZONE/
|««Hll»
M
**•«*-
Ikimi
i u«<
l«
4 Ml
41tM «
PONT
PONT
PONT
M
MM- M
l«* »«■
■
■•
|in* •*.^
IMMhi
► M•«**
by Art Santom
THE BORN L O S E R
r50Nl PEOPLE ADVE
THEIR UPS WHEN
THEYREAD:
DEA R DR. G O T T : I’ve hod
post-nasal drip most or m y adult
life. E N T sp ec i a l i s t s have
checked for allergies and I have
none. Medication provides only
temporary relief. Can you re
commend anything that would
give more permanent relief?
D EA R R EA D ER : An Intermit
tent, sometimes prolific flow of
mucus from the buck of the nose
down the thront •• so-called
post-nasal d rip •• Is one of
m a n k i n d ' s most u b iq u ito u s
ailm ents. It is worsened by
allergies (especially during the
growing season when the pollen
count Is high) and by air pollu
tion: post-nasal drip affects vir
tually every cigarette smoker.
Sym plom s Include oceuslonnl
sore throat, a tendency to clear
the throat frequently and a
periodic, dry hacking cough.
Post-nasal drip Is harmless but
annoying. Most people put up
with It. using over-the-counter
untlhlstamlncs (such us Actlfcd)
ut times when the condition Is
particularly bothersome. Other
treatment Includes steroid nasal
sprays, prescription an
tihistamines (such as lllsmnnul
a nd S c l d a n c ) , and specific
treatment for ullergles (such ns
descnsltlzutlnn Injections).
ABOOK
f’utlcnts should stop smoking,
avoid passive smoke from other
smokers, attempt to control
house dust (by cle a n i n g
t h o r o u g h l y und using
hhmldlflcrs). and slccr dear of
flowering plants und shrubs
during the pollen season. Also,
animal dunder can cause post
nasal drip, so house pels should
he confined to special parts of
the house und never allowed to
sleep on the bed or In the
tM-drnom. These arc some of the
preventive steps to be taken.
MEDICINE
PETER
G O TT.M .D .
that tend to worsen post-nasal
drip.
1
I suggest that you Ignore your
post-nasal drip: sometimes the
treatment for this condition Is
more Inconvenient than the
ACROSS
1 Largs
4 ------ •
million
9 Storags com
partment
12 wadding vow
13 Chocolate
beverage
14 Charge
16 About
*
17 In i *Mi
! wde
19 khlrl
21 The eun
22 More
euepldout
T
26 Buffalo
29 Stamp of
approval
30 Scoff
32 Space agey.
33 Not welllighted
36 Dreee
protector
37 Opening
38 Small Ineecl
40 Oeatroy
r~1“
condition itself. If this Isn't an
appropriate option, seek a con
sultation with an allergist.
Anewer to Prevleue Puaale
42 Heron
44 Public
announce
ments
46 — will be
done
47 Film director
Jacquea —
48 Moei
luxuriant
62 Flora and
fauna
88 Heal unit
(abbr.)
66 Korean clly
68 Ornamental
flower holder
69 Dloceee
60 Wipe out
61 Comedian
U lilL I
a i j u u
f
1 have often said that you
cannot find the right play — or
hid — unless you think of It.
Toda y's deal Is an excellent
example. It Is culled from the
Mareh/Aprll Issue of llrldgc T o
day magazine {call 210- 371
5849 for subscription details). It
was reported by English expert
Martin Hoffman.
A R LO AND JANIS
by Jim m y Johnson
In five diamonds, dcclurcr won
the spade lead with dum m y's
ace, rulfed the spade two In hand
und drew trumps. He cashed
dum m y's club ace, played a club
to his king and led u third club
toward dum m y's Jack. However.
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
by Bob Thaves
thb ~hay i /ee i t , rne ^ onomtc
,cn\s\s If A
c a u , anp
UP to US TO
IT'S
iN fTA U A
SNOOZE AUA^m .
ROBOTM AN*
by Jim Moddick
"W e v
ll I t 's
m
D e e r t i c k season
a g a in . D e e r t i c k s a r e h a r d
*
— 1W U I V U V l ______ . . .
again
a ^ - ^ r .t h a n t h e
_____________________________ ^
id o f t h is
it e n c e - a n a t h s y c a T r jf
a dreaded disease.,, _
i!
T T &
l
IS THW MQll MOVING? I CAN'T
TELL- 'T WOKS LIKE A P«\0P..
A PERIODWITH LEOS.-OR *
POSSIBLY A SEMI-COLON.
A N N IE
u
8 Or, —
(movie)
6 Author Um
berto —
7 Electrified
partlclee
8 Rich and
powerful
perton
DOWN
1 Ballpoint
brand
2 — Amin
3 Prickly ehrub
4 Small wind
Inatrument
u u j l i u
9 Artlet'e deg.
10 Comparative
ending
11 Composer —
Rorem
16 Vehlclea
16 TV actor Ken
20 Retains
22 Hunter'e
ehelter
r -i
23 Utlng thriftily
24
26
27
26
Played again
Wlee
— orange
Backe of
necke
31 Mechanical
man
34 Damage
36 Outstanding
39 Hebrew letter
41 Small
monkey
43 The onea
here
46 River In
Belgium
48 Many of.
49 Southwaatern
Indian
50 Take to court
6 1 ------ fault
(overmuch)
63 SI plua one
64 In addition
67 Vou and me
J T i r IT
1
“
CL
m
.
East won the trick und played
his remaining tup club. Declarer
ruffed but couldn't avoid losing
two heart tricks. Wus South
unlucky or did he mlsplay?
North, not having un Im
mediate forcing diamond raise
available, temporized with two
clubs. After that. North-South
might huve reached three no
trump. hut without the advan
tage of seeing all the cards. It
Isn'l easy.
South's Hue of play was rea
sonable. hut there Is u much
better one. W in the first trick
with the spade ace, druw two
rounds of trumps, cash the club
king and play a club to dum m y's
ace. When the queen doesn't
drop, lead d um m y's spude two
am i discard yo u r last club.
Whatever huppens now. you will
lose only two tricks,
Congratulations If you spotted
this beautiful loser-on-loser pluy.
*
f 7«v; y
In the year ahead you could he
quite lucky In arrangements
where you use purt tiers to n
limited degree. You might set up
several situations where you're
the principle und they provide
minor support.
GEMINI (May 21 -Ju ne 20)
Accept favors from otherk today
as graciously as you granted
them In the past. As you know
from your own experience, there
Is'Joy und gratification In giving.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find It. Th e AstroG raph Matchm aker Instantly
reveals which signs ure roman
tically perfect for you. Mall 82
and u l ong, self- addressed,
stumped envelope to Mutchmakcr. e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
4405. New York. N.Y. 10103.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your potential for achieving your
objectives Is very good today,
because you'll he a realistic
visionary. Your practical con
ceptions will he reachable.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You
could be quite lucky today In
j u
IT
tr
mm
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June I B , 1093
:
LIU LiUkJLI
□U U kJU LJ llUlJUJUkJ
(JLJII U .JU tJLJ kJULU
fcJMIJ kJIIIJIIII III.ICI
WIN A T BRIDGE
Graham Wallace, In "T h e Art
of Thought," wrote. ".The little
(lrl had the muklng of a poet In
icr who. being told to be sure of
her mcunlng Ircfore slie spoke,
suld: 'How can 1 know what I
think (III I see what I say?'"
U iJ L lJ
IlkJLUJ LULU
UlUUJkJ kJUU LJU U U
LUJJLJ ULH'JLJULSIILJU
y U kJLLILi UUL1 LIU
kJLiULilJFJkJLJH U U U
In some Instances, allergists
can be vuluuhlc resources, by
testing patients to discover
hidden or unsuspected allergies
By Phillip Alder
U LJLJL1 LJ
U L I J
L illi 1 U U
U U L i
U L IIJL IL JL J
J U k J k J L J U
JTc'T, t w i J t . * V ilw 'K
NORTH
♦ AS
4-14-11
M lO > 4
4 K Q 10 8
♦ A J S3
WEST
♦ Q 10 B 6 5
♦ K 7 i6 S
♦ 43
EAST
♦ K J 74 3
♦ QOS
♦ 83
♦ Q 10 9 6
♦S
SOUTH
♦8
♦ AJ 3
♦AJ9745
♦ K74
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
South
1♦
3♦
3P
S♦
Weil
P iu
Pa n
Pus
Pa u
North
!♦
3♦
3♦
P au
East
Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
Opening lead: ♦ 10
5iM ur1iw * e * » •
a tm
_____________
cu m pe 1111 vc ur ra n gem cut s,
especially If the stakes urc sub
stantial. Motivation Is the thing
tliut will give you your plus
power.
VIROO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your sphere of Influence Is quite
u bit larger than you may realize
at this time. Today there's a
chance someone may play buck
an Idea you originally conceived
and told another.
LIBRA (Sept. 23- Ocl . 23)
Don't he reluclant to lend a
helping bund to others If they
request your assistance today.
You're In a cycle where the good
you do will he returned to you In
greater measure.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today you huve a way of muklng
positive gestures to persons with
whom you deal on a one-to-one
busts that they will not readily
forget. It will mukc them feel
Indebted to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) T r y not to worry toduy ubout
things that may never happen.
Actually, the aspects are trend
ing In your fuvor where con
clusive end results urc con
cerned. Be optimistic.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan.
19) Do something fun toduy that
permits you an opportunity to
exercise both your menial und
physical faculties. A social,
competitive team sport would he
perfect.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Your chances for adding to your
resources look rather good today
If you have continuity of purpose
und stlck-to-ltlvcness. You must
finish what you start.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20)
Lady Luck lends to favor you
today If you do thut which you’re
cupablc of doing Instcud of
depending upon others. Be self
reliant and you should he suc
cessful.
ARIES IMureh 21-April 19)
T w o unrelated circumstances
might develop lodny (hat could
enhance your financial well be
ing. Don't waste time If you see
or sense something profitable
building up.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Involvements with friends could
have political overtones toduy.
hut this shouldn't upset you.
When it comes in politicizing
you'll be equivalent to the best.
by Leonard Starr
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 14, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 14, 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 14, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5229ae9a0d198a08c1821810829fab47.pdf
f556ab980d52d4e2c785270edb5ea29f
PDF Text
Text
June 13,
1993
SUNDAY
Sanford H erald
75 Cents
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoo 1008
B5lh Year, No. 249 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
rn ftiD i
A look at Our Town, Sanford
Our town Is woven from the yarns spun by its
residents. A special section today focuses on
some of your friends and neighbors.
□
S p o rts
Seminole etandoute sign
SANFORD — Seminole High School senior
class officers Ricky Peterson and Nlkl Washing
ton lead this year's group of Fighting Scmlnotcs
headed to college on athletic scholarships
See Page IB
Cool stuff
for kids
N ow th a t m o s t
schools are out for
summer, the Sanford
Herald has converted
Its Education Page to a
s u m m e r foru m for
y o u n g p e o p le und
teens, called Rap.
Inside today, one
local teen hasn't lei a
handicap stop her.
A re a te e n s Ask
Tccna, a weekly advice
columnist, about dat
ing. acne and what to
do about a sister who
beats up her brother.
See Page (3A
B R IB F S
AA
Future for stadium?
Sanford may reclaim historic baseball site
Ry RICK PFIIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The City of Sanford
may regain control of a historic
baseball stadium because taxes
haven't been paid and Insurance
coverage hasn't been proven, the
city's finance director said.
The Seminole County Tax Col
lector's office has reported to the
city that as of June 2, taxes on the
Sanford Memorial Stadium have not
been paid. The city commission will
discuss the problem Monday night.
Wes Rlnker. who operates Florida
Baseball School, Is the lessee of the
stadium, located on Mellonvllle Av
enue, Just north of the Seminole
County School Board headquarters.
Rlnker was not available lor com
ment. An employee said Saturday
he has been out of town since
Monday.
Rlnker took control of the stadium
In 1975. It had fallen Into disrepair
□Baa Baaaball, Page BA
Th# city Monday will discuss tha futura of Sanford Mamorlal Stadium, In which Was Rlnkar is pictured!” '0
College expansion irks some
By VICKI DaSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole Community College
officials say the school’s expansion plans will
benefit residents in eastern Seminole und Orange
counties, but Valencia Community College ofDeals disagree.
f '
'
••
I I
School vandalized
SCC Is making planB to build a new facility In
Police suspect four Juveniles, the youngest 7,
vandalized Lake Mary Elementary School, Lake
Mary Boulevard und Country Club Road, late
Suturduy.
Two nlnc-ycar-old boys were questioned by
Lake Mary Police about the Incident that (aft 22
windows broken, and eight classrooms dam
aged, according to Capt. Sam Belflore. Two glrla.
n 13-year-old and a 7-year-old are also suspects.
Belflore suld he expected to have the girls In
custody Suturduy night. The youths will be
fingerprinted and rcleused to their parents,
Belflore suld.
Vunduls plugged up sinks, turned on the
wutcr und flooded two rooms. They discharged
fire extinguishers and spilled paint over carpet
and walls.
Both boys had been students ut the school.
One of Ihe classrooms that sustained the most
dumuge had been the third grude homeroom
lust year of one of the suspects.
Police hud not determined a motive late
Saturday.
UN-US forces attack
warlord’s positions
MOGADISHU. Somalia After u strong
U.S.-led counterpunch against a Somali warlord
from the nlr. soldiers took lo the streets of
Mogadishu on Saturday In a show of force that
brought both cheers and condemnation.
In a sign of a possible backlash. Pakistani U.N.
peacekeepers fired on stone-throwing de
monstrators us they marched toward U.N.
headquarters. At least one person was killed.
Angry crowds also gathered qt the ruins of a
radio stutlon run by Gen. Mohamcd Farrah
Aldld. the large! of the aerial attack early
Suturduy for apparently masterminding an
ambush that killed 23 peacekeepers a week ago.
A defiant spokesman for Aldld warned the
uttack would lead to more unrest. And a Somali
radio broadcast hurldd abuse at the U.N. troops
for the attack, calling them "Imperialist boot
lickers."
In Washington, President Clinton said the
allied troops suffered no casualties.
From staff and wire raporla
________
IN D B X
■ualnaaa................4B Florida..................t
Claaslflsds....... M i l HoalthJFItnoaa...... 7
Comloa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa•B Moroaoepo ••••••••••••a 0
Crossword aaaaaaaaasaaa•B Nation...,............... •
Doar Abby •••••••••••ass7B Fooplo oaaoaaaaaataotaoS*§i
Oaaths •••••••••••••••a***•A •porta IIIHIIMtlMlllll'S
Talavlalon •••••••••••••aT
■dltorlal......... ......................4A
Rap....................... 4A Waathar ••■•••••••••••a**
eastern Seminole County, about clghl miles from
where Vulciiclu Community C ollege’s East
Campus Is hi Orange County.
SCC officials describe the proposed fuelllty us a
"ccnler" rather than a "satellite campus."
It will be. they explained, a small, specialized
facility. Most of the classes In vocational,
academic und leisure areas will continue lo be
R elated Editorial, Page 4A
Volunteers spruce up Lake Mary park
Neighbors
brave heat,
give boost
to nature
housed at the Sanford campus.
While Valencia has expressed concent that
SCC’s plans to build the center In the Oviedo
Chuluota area arc misguided. Jim Sawyer, vice
president for student services at SCC. disagrees.
"Our mission (for that renter) Is com plrtcly
dlflcrcnt than that of Valencia." he said. "W e ar<primarily a vocational and technical educational
center. Valencia Is almost exclusively academic."
□ See College, Page BA
Humane
Society
Rebuilding after
fire: County w o n ’t
waive sewer fee
■y SANDRA BLLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer_______________
The sloping lawn behind the
Lake Mary community center
buzzed with activity Saturday
morning as volunteers worked to
revitalize Crystal Lake Park.
Once the primary park and
recreation focal point of the city,
the park had fallen Into disuse In
recent years. On the hot summer
morning. 20 to 25 volunteers
planted about 20 small live oak,
magnolia, and pine trees, cut
weeds, raked the lawn, picked up
trash and generally spruced up
the area.
S everal teen and pre-teen
members of the Nature Club of Dad. Gregg Stagg, demonstrates the line art of tree planting.
Lake Mary worked throughout Working hard, son, David, wipes the swoal Irom his brow.
□Baa Park, Page 2 A
Andrew gets roady lo dig another hole.
By J. MARK BARFIBLD
Herald Senior Stall Writor
SANFORD — Local Humane Society olllrlals
still hope they will find grounds lor com
promise with county officials lo waive a
portion of $00,(XM) In sewer hookup fees, hut
County Manager Ron Ralnm offers llltlc
support.
"I don't think so." said Rabun. "It could sci
a tremendous precedent to do something like
that. There arc plenty of charitable organiza
tions out there lhal would like us lo help
them."
"Th is Is not a major stumbling block.” said
Joseph Vaughn, society president. "W e Mill
hope ihe county will donate the money. W ennot really trying lo gel a lot n( money mil nl
them."
( Bee Fire, Page 2A
Tidbits, memories, addresses compiled here
Morning, agalql Warm up your coffee, finish your
grltaand let's discuss some tidbits from here n there.
Had a call from Roy Taylor and bis wife, Rita, who
reside on West Orand Boulevard In Lake Mary.
This couple decided to cultivate an urea on their
property for a garden. I forgot to ask If It was for
vegetables or for flowers. Anyhow, while digging they
unearthed a round Identification tag. On It was the
name of Mary Lucille East. There was also this serial
number: 745-92-61. Also on the tag was "A T-5/44.
Under that were the letters, "U SN R " and also a "P .“
The tag Is slightly larger than a "quarter" hut less
than the size of a "half dollar." And, It's thinner thun a
10-ccnt coin.
*
One can only surmise It's a Navy Identification tag.
However, Roy and Kltu wonder which war. The couple
has lived In Lake Mary for 10 years. They said they read
the Herald because of our "W ay Back When" columns.
Because of the urllclcs they said they seem lo feel they
have lived In this area a lot longer.
By ihe way. Taylor has been associated wllh
Wal-Mart for quite a spell. If uny of you folks can shed
any light on who Mary Lucille East may be. Icl me
□ Bee Stenstrom , Page BA
WAY
BACK
W H IN
JU L IA N
STENSTROM
Landmark at
airport moved
By NICK FFBIPAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - The Central Florida
Regional Airport Iuih moved a
landmark. The Lockheed Constella
tion ut the Wylly Ave. entrance has
been relocated.
The large WW-II vintage 4-cnglmpassenger alrcralt has been on the
airport property for the past three
and a half years, and has been neat
the entrance area lor upprn.xlmatrh
two years.
"Several pilots asked II It could lamoved," suld Airport Director Steve
Mostly sunny with a
high In the mid 90s.
Chance of ufternoon
showers.
For more weather, a— F a y 1A
Tha Lockheed Constellation, vintage World War II, has been relocated.
1 See Plane, Page 2A
S U B SC R IB E T O T H E SAN FO R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V ER A G E. Call 322-2611
�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
FLORID
BRIEFS1
Perot fans nominate candidates
Drunken driver must carry victim's photo
JACKSONVILLE — A drunken driver has been ordered to
carry a picture of a friend In his wallet for five years a* a
constant reminder of killing her.
" I f people see this beautiful young woman and know that
she's gone, maybe we can put an end to the slaughter on the
highway," Circuit Judge Lawrence Haddock said Friday In
ordering the unusual condition o f probation.
Thomas Browne lost control while driving on Interstate 295
when he and two friends were In town from North Carolina Tor
the Qator Bowl last Dec. 30. His passenger Terry Flster. 24,
was killed when she was thrown from his vehicle.
Browne. 34. was placed on probation for five years for
manslaughter In the death. He had a blood alcohol level o f 0.15
after the crash, compnred to the legal limit of 0.10.
"T o this day I don’ t know what happened." Browne told the
woman's family In court, "Everyone agreed that I would be the
best driver. I felt fine."
The Judge also ordered Browne to make speeches against
drunken driving and take along a portrait-sized photograph of
hla victim.
Ifeverybody could feel the tragedy that this can cause, then
maybe there would be a lot fewer of them every year.'
Haddock said.
Prosecutor Lance Day. who accepted the conditions along
with the Flster family, said he hoped the sentence "w ill serve
as a constant reminder, to Mr. Browne and others o f how
precious life la and how easily It can be snatched from us when
we act Irresponsibly."
n
r e -
Continued from Page 1A
Tuesday, Seminole County
c o m m is s io n e r s a c c e p te d
Rabun's recommendation to reJect a request by the Humane
Society o f Seminole County to
exempt the animal care group
from *25.000 to *28.000 of the
connection fees to connect the
shelter compound to a nearby
county sewer line.
Society director Norma Spivey
said the state Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices has ordered the organization
to discontinue use of their septic
tank system because it becomes
easily clogged with animal hair
and other debris.
Vaughn said the society wants
to Include the municipal sewage
as part o f the design of a new
shelter complex at County Home
Road In the wake o f the April 14
fire that left dead 72 o f the more
than 100 dogs kept In an old
group o f cages. Ignited lint In a
dryer was Identified as the cause
of the (Ire.
Spivey said the overall recontructlon o f the complex will
cost about *1 million. The soci
ety has received about *300.000
since the fire, Spivey said. If the
county doesn't waive the fees or
otherwise donate the amount to
society, less m oney -will be
available for construction, she
said. The new facilities could
house more animals than before
the fire, said Spivey.
Rabun said the county already
contributes more to the Humane
Society than any other organiza
tion. He said the county provides
the land lo the society rent-free,
which It has done since 1982,
and recently extended the deal
until 2043. Rabun also noled the
county provides free Incineration
to cutlmulscd animals from the
society.
PlaneContinued f r o t i P g f i i A . ~
Cooke, "It wasn't a serious
hazard, but some pilots said they
w ere con cerned when they
started making their approach
and saw that hugh plane sitting
there."
The aircraft Is owned by a firm
In Boston, which has, for the
past years. olTcred It for sale. It Is
virtually inoperative, and Cooke
said that any attempt to get It
back Into flying condition to
move It would take h great deal
o f money.
"T h e only thing we know that
still works is one or the four
engines," he said, "which wc
have seen running, but the other
three probably won't work.".
One of the engines, on the port
s i d e , h a s h a d th e p r o p s
feathered, Indicating the engine
was not operative when the
plane last landed at the Sanford
airport.
"T h s Boston company is still
paying rent for us to house the
iv i —
said, "and right
now. we don t know what they
plan to do with it."
The plane has been moved to
the south side o f Hanger 4,
which was the main operational
hanger when (he airport was
used as a Naval Air Station.
Shortly after the plane arrived
several years ago, there were
rumors that It may have once
been used to transport Adolph
Hitler’s top aides from city to
city during World War II, but the
rumor has never been proven.
Logs o f the aircraft reportedly
confirmed the craft had been In
G erm a n y d u rin g that tim e
p erio d , but th ey w e re not
verified.
" I t w as g e t t in g to be a
landmark for people coming to
the airport on W ylly Avenue."
Cooke said, "and we hated to
move It, but If It will help make
the pilots feci better when they
go Into their approach for the
first time here, then It's well
worth It."
..P t e n e -;_ C o o * c
MILTON. Fla. - Ross Perot's
United Wc Stand America Is
h o ld in g w eek en d m e etin gs
across Florida to nominate can
didates for district offices In the
organization, but elected officials
need not apply.
Fort W alton Beach Mayor
Larry Trenary’s nomination for
coordinator In the 1st Congres
sional District was ruled out of
order at a meeting In this Florida
Panhandle city Saturday.
Organizers arc afraid that let
ting public officials hold organi
zational offices would force the
group to comply with federal
elections laws.
" I f it's really true that you get
Involved In the federal elections
law. you have to do so much red
tape It wouldn't be worth it."
said Trenary. an ‘independent
elected on a non-partisan basis.
But he added, "Th ey are deny
ing themselves good leaders."
Meetings were held Saturday
In 14 o f Florida's 23 congressio
nal districts. The other nine
were scheduled for Sunday.
Members will reconvene next
weekend to vote.
'
Similar meetings were being
held In California. The two states
are the first being organized by
United Wc Stand America.
"This has never been done
before — steep learning curve
straight up," said Patricia Muth
of Tallahassee, slate executive
director or the group organized
by the Dallas billionaire.
She was in South Florida to
attend as many o f the nominat
ing sessions as possible. Perot
was not expected to make any
appearances.
Members In each district will
elect a district coordinator, an
alternate, secretary and treasur
er. The 23 district coordinators
are scheduled to meet July 10 in
Gainesville to choose a chairman
to represent Florida on a na
tional board.
Ms. Muth. who la paid by the
n a tio n a l o r g a n iz a tio n and
.headed P e ro t's presid en tial
campaign in Florida last year,
w ould rem ain as execu tive
director.
In the 1st District, three can
d id a te s , a ll w o m e n , w e re
nominated for coordinator. They
Include Joyce Owens of Fort
W a lt o n B e a c h , a f o r m e r
Okaloosa County Democratic
Executive Committee member
who was disillusioned by what
she said was the Democrats'
top-down organization.
"Moat o f the people in the
precincts were gofers who Just
did as they were told." she said.
" I wanted to do grass roots voter
registrations. I wanted to do
some grass roots demands for
public officials' accountability.
And I couldn't do that with that
organization.... With ynlted We
Stand I can do that."
1
H er o p p o n e n ts are J u d l
Sutherland of Milton, who was
Santo Rosa County coordinator
for Perot's presidential campaign
last year, and Lynn Kane of
Valparaiso, a regional coordina
tor In the campaign, responsible
fora 10 -county area.
Perot formed United We Stand
America os a grass roots organi
zation to put political pressure
on Congress, shape national
policy and decide the outcome of
elections. Members were urged
to oppose the North American
Free Trade Agreement and insist
on spending cuts before any
taxes are increased to cut the
federal deficit.
Park*
Continued from Fogs 1A
the morning on the project. Club
president Brian Nolan, 13. said
the club has now planted trees In
two city parks and also partici
pates In a clean road campaign
on Main Road as well.
"Th e city has been very kind
us," Nolan said, "they paid
our " Adopt-A-Road"' sign
donated trees for the park."
While Nolan, Blake Longstaff
and sisters Katlln and Kim
Mahoney planted and watered
the trees, toddler Tom Mahoney,
took on the unofficial Job o f "tree
striker" smacking the saplings
with a stick, Brothers Dave and
Andrew Staggs helped on the
project the first hour, but had to
leave, Nolan said. Nature club
■y Ths Assoototod Prow
fo u n d e r C a ro lin e C ra d d o ck
missed the morning session al
PENSACOLA - Some cele though Nolan said she was to
brants expecting to catch candy,
come to town later in the day.
plastic beaded necklaces and
Parks and Recreation director.
oth er trin k ets tossed from
John
Holland, said he hopes to
participants In a festival parade
Implement plans to make the
were suprlscd to get condoms.
An 11-year-old girl riding In a area an overall recreation com
van sponsored by the Communi plex rather than a community
ty Drug and Alcohol C om building with a fence around It
mission tossed about 20 con and a park out back.
"This has a wonderful potential
doms Thursday before someone
stopped her. commission execu for being a nice park," Holland
tive director Hank Wood said said looking over the lovely view
of the lake hum the park. He said
Friday.
The condom-toHsIng generated the Lake Mary Garden Club hati
complnlnts from some of those proposed developing a wedding
watching the Grand DeLuna garden at the site. Many wedding
Parade during Pensacola’s Fiesta receptions are conducted In the
o f Five Flags, which continued c o m m u n ity c en ter. H ollan d
added. .
through the weekend.
Kid tosses
condom*
during parade
'a n d trinkets, not to have con
doms thrown In their face," said
Peifiacola**reAl -estate agent
Wanda Lewis, who took her
10-year-old granddaughter and
two neighbor children, ages 8
and 5. She said one child asked.
'.'What is a condom?”
Wood said the girl who did the
tossing has a behavioral pro
blem, und she took the condoms
without permission from the
commission's office In a lowincome housing complex. The
agency gives away condoms to
those who ask for them, he said.
Those riding the commission's
van were supposed to be throw
ing rulers and erasers along the
narade route.
"W e are very bothered by It."
said City Manager Rod Kcndig.
Cal Moore, president o f the
festival, sold he was horrified.
T h e f e s t i v a l c e le b r a t e s
Pensacola's history under the
flags o f five countries, dating
back to 1559 when a Spanish
colony was established here by
Tristan de Luna.
narara rneve oy Jim nopp*
Dad, Jim Brodla helps Megan, 7, and Jaime, 11, plant trees.
C ity C o m m is s io n e r G a ry
Bender and his wife, Fran, also
volunteered during the flx-up
clean-up effort at the park.
Along with the new trees, four
new picnic tables and outdoor
grills are being added, A small
shelter on the site will be painted
soon, Holland said.
“fro
»«!**4 m
vide food and drinks for the
group, recalled when she was
growing up, there was a popular
dance hall at the park.
"M y daddy kept a rope around
my n ec k ," the octogenarian
joked, when someone asked If
she dunccd there as a young
woman. "H e kept me on the
farm."
gives awards
■ yV IO K ID e tO R M IIIt
Herald Staff Writer______________
The Seminole County Council
o f PTAs recently recognized the
outstanding leadership and hu
m a n ita ria n e ffo rts by P TA
schools and by Individuals In the
Seminole County schools.
The theme of this year's PTA
awurds was "Children FirstEach One Matters,"
M a r ia n n a S t r o n k o , th e
council's out-going president,
said that there were, as always
many dedicated programs and
volunteers who were involved In
countless programs to help the
community and the students.
Recognition was given to the
following individuals and pro
grams;
• T o p P T A Projoct; Crooms
S ch ool o f C h oice for theirThonksglvlng program In which
the members of the PTA worked
wllh Bchool employees and stu
dents to provide holiday dinners
for the homeless and hungry In
the Sanford area.
• Top P T A Program s 1993;
Partin Elementary School and
Heathrow Elementary School for
strong membership and strong
programs.
• Hum snltarlsn Aw ard; Sid
P o llo c k , P T A p resid en t at
Crooms School of Choice. "Mr.
Sid," as he Is known to those
with whom he works, was
honored, Stronko said, because
his "sole purpose In life is lo help
children."
Pollock arrives at the school
before 7 a.m. and stays until the
last student leaves, Stronko said.
She said he encourages the
students In all kinds of ways.
He takes them under his wing
and works with them Individu
ally. Stronko said. She said he
often takes students to Muglc
games, to actlvitcB around the
area, even to his own home lo
help them with their Individual
needs.
"H e Is a fantastic m an."
Stronko said.
• Child A d vo ca cy Aw ard;
Barbara Kirby, principal ut
Crooms School of Choice for her
work with children from the
young mothers In the Teen Age
Parent Program to their children
to the other students In the
school.
• A ID S B d n e i t l o n
Wayne Epps, principal o f Oviedo
High School.
• O utstanding Leadership;
Diane Thornton.
• D is tin g u is h e d S e r v ic e ;
Janice Tubbs, Presidential Pride
and Judy Smith.
• P T A S p irit Aw ard: Meg
Beltel and Debbie Pello from
Lake Mary High School.
__
LO TTW V
MIAMI Hera arc the winning
numbers selected Friday In the
Florida Lottery;
TH E W EA TH ER
r r T T TW p * ^ * * « f
i( i ii iit
Today: Partly cloudy with a 40
percent chance of afternoon or
evening thunderstorm!. High In
the lower 90a. Light wind from
the southeast 10 mph during the
afternoon.
Tonight: Slight chance of. af
ternoon thundershowers. Low In
the lower 70s.
Monday: Partly cloudy with a
sligh t chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90a.
Extended forecast: The hot
sun will continue to beam down
on Florida, but thunderstorms
will be popping up here and
there the next few days.
Sunday, June 13, 1093
Vol. BS, No. 249
V
1
. ' ■ •>■
PuSNsbaS OsUy and Sunday, aacapt
Saturday by The lanlord Har aid,
Ins. MON- r ranch A vs., Ssnlord,
ns. u rn
Ssssnd Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
PO STUASTIB: Sand address changes
Is T H I SANFORD Ml SAID, P.0.
Sox 10*7, Ssnlord. PL 13771-1007.
- ' v---" ■
■
City
Dayton* Bsach
FI. Laud Saach
FortM ytn
Oalnsavllls
Homaataad
Jackaonvllla
Kay Wail
Lakaland
Miami
Panaacola
•
Saraaela
Taltahaaaas
Tampa
Vtro Beach
W Palm Baach
H s n s s s it e s p s
iiiinnnriw*PMmmnnr‘h * $KKutJ
M ONDAY
P t ly o ld y 95-71
TUHDAT
P t ly o ld y 93-71
TH U R SD A Y
P t ly o ld y 93-71
W EDNESDAY
P tly o ld y 93-71
BUNDAY:
LAST
June 12
BOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 12:50
a.m.. 1:00 p.ni.: Mqj. 8:50 a.m.,
7:10 p.m. TIDEBt Daytona
Bcachi highs. 2:55 a.m., 3:32
p.m.; lows, 9:23 a.m., 10:00
.m.; Naw Smyrna Stack;
Ighs. 3:00 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.S
lows, 9:28 a.m., 10:05 p.tn.;
Cocoa Bcaohi highs, 3:15 a.m..
3:52 p.m.; lows, 9:43 a.m.. 10:20
R
NEW
June 19
D .m .
Daytona Beach: Waves are
Bt. Au gu stine to J u p iter In lot
01 feet with a Blight chop.Sunday: Wind south 10 knots.
Current is to the north with a
Scua 2 feet. Bay and inland
water temperature o f 77.degrees.
waters a light chop. Scattered
N ew Sm yrna Baaehi Waves are
Bhowers and thunderstorms.
1- 2 feet and glaaay. Current Is to Sunday night: Wind south 10 to
the north, with a water tempera
15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay
ture of 79 degrees.
and inland waters a moderate
chop. Widely scattered showers
and thunderstorms.
•mSM M B j ■ M m m S
F R ID A Y
P lly c ld y 95-71
The temperature at 3 p.m.
Saturday was 90 degrees and
the overnight low was 74, as
re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S a tu rd a y 's high.............. 93
□ B a ro m e tric pressure.30.03
□ R e la tiv e Humidity....BO pet
□ W la d a ..............Booth 9 mph
□ R a in fa ll,'ttttiMtetieetittMssisil
.0 in.
8t231
□ T o d a y '* euneet
I p.m.
□ T m w i t o v ' c eunrlee •is*6:27
1
Temperature* Indicate prevlout day'*
high and overnight low
City
HI La Prc 01Ik
Beaton
M ss 01 elf
Chicago
71 ss
edy
Clevaland
71 57
edy
Dallai Ft Worlh
U 70 .11 edy
Denver
M SO
dr
Helena
*3 44 . »
clr
Honolulu
U 75
elr
Hour Ion
17 n .73 edy
Indianapoll*
M u .05 edy
Jackacn.MI**.
IS 70 .14 edy
Juneau
10 so
edy
Kanaat City
15 1)
edy
la* Vega*
' clr
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Milwaukee
41 54
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Mplt-St Paul
17 45
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Naahvllle
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New Orlean*
M 41 1.34 edy
New York City
U 11
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Philadelphia
IS 44
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Phoenix
1M 77
clr
PltHburgh
Pori lend, Maine
Portland,Ore.
Providence
San Diego
Sen Francltco
San Juen.P.R,
Santa Fe
SI Ste Marla
Seattle
Shreveport
Sioux Falla
Spokane
Syracute
Togeka
Tucaon
Tulaa
Weahlngton.D.C.
Wichita
Wilkes Barrs
Wilmington, Del.
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Sanford Hnrnld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 13, 1093 - 3A
-
W aiting to hear
State hate-crime law pending high court hearing
Traffle stop brings arrsst
Julie M. Johnston. 27. 401 W. 8emlnolc Blvd.. Apt. 58.
.Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspended driver
license and with attaching a tag not assigned to her vehicle on
Friday by Winter Springs Police.
Police said she was stopped after failing to stop at a red light.
When asked for her license she produced a Florida ID card,
mid told police she did not have her Massachusetts license with
her.
A computer check of her Identification showed that her
Florida license had been suspended three times this year for
failure to pay fines.
Police said the tug assigned to the vehicle was found to be
expired. It was In the back seat or the car. There was a
temporary lag In I he window.
She was taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 8100 bond.
Domestic violence alleged
Charles Edward Michel. 85. 279 Coachmen Cl., Sanford, was
charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said his wife told them that he had shoved her Into a
table which caused a mirror to shatter and cut her arm. Police
said she reported they hod been In an argument.
He wns taken lo tbe John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 82.500 bond.
Couple charged with retell theft
Paul Edward Crouse, 41. and Susan Renee Peters, 43, both of
1999 Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary, were charged with retail
theft and resisting arrest without violence by Lake Mary Police
on Thursday.
Police said security employees observed them go through the
store. They said Crouse would pick up Items, hand them to
Peters and she would put them In her purse.
Security personnel saw them pay for some Items and attempt
to leave.
'
p
They said they found $388.62 worth o f merchandise In
Peters’ purse.
After their nrrest, It was found there was an outstanding
warrant on Crouse.
They were taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Crouse was held on $5,500 bond. Peters’ bond wns set at $500.
■$ JACK IIHALUPAX
ethnlclty/natlonal origin and sexual orienta
tion. It also allows for triple damages If a
victim sues.
TALLAH ASSEE — An annual study
"Florida’s Hate Crimes Act, based on the
showing a 25 percent Increase In hate
model ADL statute, Is Ihc toughest such law
crimes reported in Florida was on its way to
In Ihc Untied States, and now. through this
the printers when the U.S, Supreme Court
decision, has withstood thp basic coustlluupheld the Idea of stricter punishment for
t lo n a l e x a m i n a t i o n . " s a id A r th u r
hate crimes.
Tcllclbaum, the Antl-Defanmtlou League
The draft report was held back to update
southern region director.
It with the development.
The case pending before the state court Is
Florida’s hate crime law. which has had
from Broward County, where a Fori
nn up-and-down Journey through the state
Lauderdale man wns charged with battery
courts, is similar to the Wisconsin law
on a lawyer. Richard Stabler was accused of
upheld by the nation’s high court Friday.
pushing Herbert Cohen and then uttering a
Peter Antniinccl, deputy attorney general,
string of antl-Scmltlc commonly.
said of the ruling came as no surprise
I he trial Judge dismissed the charges,
"because every wulklng-armmd prosecutor
saying the Inw was (oo vague to be
knows that motive Is always an element."
constitutional,
Florida’s hatc-crlmc law Is pending a
Florida’s mid-level appellate courts have
ruling by the stale Supreme Court. IPs
split on the issue.
possible, but unlikely, that the state high
Last November, the Third District Court of
court will act differently than the nation’s
Appeal In Miami found the law uncoilslltuhigh court, Antonacci said.
tlonal because it Is "utterly ambiguous and
Put on the books in 1989, Florida’s hate
totally confusing."
crim e law pushes an offense up the
Two months earlier, the 5th DCA In
classification ladder o f crim es If it’s
Daytona Beach upheld the Inw, rejecting
motivated by hate based on race, religion.
challenges that U Is vague and violates the
Flrsl Amendment.
The statewide hate crimes report due lo
go lo press Friday documented 395 offenses
In 1992. up from 309 In 1991 and 300 In
1990.
But In a letlcr at the beginning of llie draft
report. Attorney General Bob lluttcrworth
warns that the statistics don’ t Indicate
whether hate crimes are on the rise or If the
public and police ore l>ccoiTilng more aware
or the underlying factors.
Reports Increased In almost all categories,
with the exception being lbe number or
organized crimes responsible for bate
crimes.
Slxty-two percent or the affonscs reported
lust year were racially motivated. 15 percent
wore motivated by sexual orientation. 12
percent were religiously motivated and 11
percent were ethnically motivated, accord
ing to the draft report.
Associated Press Writer
Seventy-one percent o f the crimes were
ngalnst people us opposed to property,
nearly 35 percent were aggravated ossuults.
Organized groups were responsible for 15
made6 Cr n,C8 and' 0Vcral1' I0H urrc9,H wcrL’
Publishing award
Jerem y S leo o l, an eighth
grader at Lakevlew Mlddlo
School In Sanford, was re
cently awarded second place
honors for the seventh to ninth
grade division In ihe FACE
desktop publishing compotllion. He was preaonlod with a
plaque lor his e ffo r ts In
desktop publishing.
Domestic violence charged
Oscar Salcedo. 22. 472 Sun Lake Clr., Apt. 203. Lake Mary,
wns charged with domestic violence by Seminole County
sheriffs officers on Thursday,
Deputies said they were told by the victim that Salcedo
returned home and started nn nrgument. They said the victim
told them'that he had pushed her down twice during ihc
argument causing scrapes on her leg and face.
They reported that the victim has been living with Salcedo
for six nionlhs.
Salcedo was taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on $2,800 bond.
Htfild Photo by Tommy Vincinl
Man arrested driving stolen car
Neal Jameson. 28. 117 Easlmon CL. Sanford, was charged
with grand lheft auto by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said they ran a computer check on a license lag and
found thut the vehicle had been reported stolen a month ago.
Police slopped llie driver, later Identified as Jameson, and
arrested him.
lie was lakcii lo the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and
hcld-pn$ t.OOO bond.
*
*
Bar tight le ^ r to aiTeet
j' ^
S
2
Cnrl E. Orlffln, 20. 1117 Fulton A ve„ Sanford, was charged
with aggravated buttery, battery on a law enforcement officer
anti with resisting nrrest with violence by Sanford Police on
Friday.
Police said lie wns arrested after getting In a fight at a night
club, lie allegedly struck the victim In the mouth with a beer
bottle.
Police report that lie had to he subdued so he could he
arrested. Once In the car, police said he continued lo shout
obscenities and he kicked one of the officers In the face adn
another officer In the leg.
lie was put in ankle chains and taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where he was held on $2,000 bond.
Battery alleged
George Watkins III, 24, 2828 Grove Dr., Sanford, was
charged w llli domestic violence by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said he struck his wife and choked her during an
argument.
He wus tuken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was hcldo on $2,800 bond.
Warrant arrests
• Raymond Evcrtt Livingston. 62. 1263 Hunt Rd.. Longwood. on charges o f fuilure to appear In court on DUI charges.
He wns Bcrvcd with the warrant at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. Bond wnBsct at $1,000.
• Bryan Roger Hclshman, 23. 3210 Sanford Avc.. Apt. 96,
Sunford, was charged In connection with u warrant for driving
with a suspended license. He was served with the warrant at
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was not set.
• Marty Rusmussen. 38, 459 E. Sprlngtrcc Way, Lake Mary,
was charged In connection with warrants charging him with
fraud and obtulnlng property with a worthless check. He was
urrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and bond was
set ut $1,000,
• Robert Eugene Robinson, 33, 2000 Airport Blvd., Sanford,
wus charged In connection with a warrant for obtaining
property wi(li a worthless check. He was arrested at the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was not set.
• Kltnmlc Pierce Mailer, 29. 2015 Sanford Ave., Apt. E.
Sanford, was charged In connection with a warrant for failure
lo appear In court on battery charges. She was arrested at the
JohnE. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was set at $1,000.
• Angle Lynn Bcncvento, 18, 1290 E. Airport Blvd., Apt.
560. Sanford, wus charged In connection with a warrant for
obtaining property with a worthless check. She turned herself
In at the John E, Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was set at
$105.
•Jam es Eurl Gunn. 38. 86 William Clark CL. Sanford, was
arrested us a wanted person at his home. He was taken to the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without
bond.
brownies
afflict school staff
>i«
FORT MYERS - A batch of
brownies stuffed with Ex-Lax
had "a tremendous effect" on 21
high school stafr members and
landed the student who thought
up the prnnk In trouble, the
principal said.
An IH-yeur-old who graduated
Tuesday from Mariner High
School admitted delivering the
doctored brownies to teachers
Thursday morning, said Prin
cipal Michael McNerney. Ten to
12 boxes of the laxative had
been added to the butch of 40
brownies.
"H e obviously didn't give a lot
of thought lo the aftermath," the
principal said. "H e said his
mother fixed them for the teach
ers ns a thank-you for the nice
Job they did."
But Ihc extra Ingredient pro
duced stomach crumps, de
hydration and diarrhea.
The student, whose name wus
not released, wns In Ihc top
echelon of his class. McNerney
called him "an Integral pnrt or
this school over the pnHt four
years."
F o r
&
Many Special Section* bond In the Sanford Herald
throughout the year faalura intormaOva artfdae and topic
related edvertlaementa. Such feature* have Included: car
cart, back to achool Note, vacation pfenning program*,
home Improvement, la* time tlpe, health and Stnet* guide* s p ]
and many more. Each eactton feature* Intormakve article* (T f
and topic related adverteement*. Theta ptOout aecttone are
deilgned lo be kept and u*ed at heipM reference gukfee.
Subscribe Today I
Call 322-2611
S a n i o i tl i l ei .1111
it
2}RD ANNIVERSARY SALE!,
The student hand-delivered a
letter to McNerney on Friday to
apologize "for the malicious act
o f tainting brownies In the
teacher’s gulley."
Rn*ht f/i». i m . m *r• t1
20% - 50%
III <1 .. Iill >1 /, I I l l ’ll ‘I
The principal saw the prank ns
a sign of the times but doesn't
want him to go unpunished.
• Custom Window Treatments
• Bedcovcrlngs
• Blind) A Shades
• Wallcoverings
• Carpet
• Furniture
• Accessories
Duntinour2JrdAnnuvrsarySale,jw cuntheftInlintcomfortofyourborne,andsniv
on a aideselectionifqualitydecorultnpproducts Toftdbtr,we'Udecorateyourbornehi
reflect)vttrlifestyle (Jaillinlayforyourcomplimentaryconsultation.
"T h e tendency Is not to hold
them accountable for their ac
tions." he said. "W e have to
send a message that they have lo
think these things through.
They should be willing to pay
the price. T h a t’s what this
young man's dealing with now."
Hurry... this
lle itll U . Pu yn u
O w iiu r / D c i-o r M lo r
4 07 - 3 2 4 -9 2 4 4
ulc cndi
June IVdi.
V la o / M C a c c e p te d u r cliou ee IW p a y m e n t*
f o r 9<S d a y s v ia o u r itt*|ur p u r c lte e e c a rd .
m U <d**at CM) US
Grcil ld«r» Ju«« Cuoie T o You.*
JCPenney
P e r s o n a l
C o m m e r c i a l
I n s u r a n c e
FOR WOMEN
Jewelry Sale
5 0 %
4 0 %
O F F
O F F
14KGOLD EARRINQ8
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2B7S 8. French Av«.
Sanford
322-0285
, J u tn -O tcn crs
§
O F F
O F F
ALL DRESS SHIRTS FROM
2 0 -2 5 %
O F F
ALL BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS
FROM 9TAFFORD* AND
LEE WRIGHT*
14KGOLD CHARMS
2 0 -2 5 %
2 5 %
ROBES
O F F
O F F
ALL PJ’S AND SELECTED
N O W
2 4 .9 9
Semi-Annual
Lingerie Sal*
DOCKERS* TWILL PANTS
2 5 -3 3 %
N O W
O F F
6 . 9 9 and 7 . 9 9
PRE-SCHOOL AND SCHOOL
AGE BOYS SHORTS
6 . 9 9 and 7 . 9 9
PRE-SCHOOL AND SCHOOL
AGE BUGLE BOY* AND BODY
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FOR HOME
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BETTER WATCHES
BRAS, 8RIEF8, BIKINIS,
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| FOR CHILDREN
FOR MEN
1 5 -3 0 %
14K GOLD CHAINS &
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3 0 %
Special Sections For
Special Readers
iris.
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DOCKERS* STRIPED
OXFORD SHIRT
in su ra n ce
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JC P e n n e y
hC
’ZZ'ZZZZr*”'* Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •323-1310
■uHnanunfecwt
-vw ijtf
�4 A • Sanford Herald, 9anford, Florida - Sunday, June 13, 1093
Editorials/ Opinions
tiitf
•T T T ”
J y t'
2 2
I gespgrty SEtOEEn Country Club
4' turns! Orlvt.
CSV1
Vlnowosd Drive and Poroot Drive.
Herald Stiff Writer
Should A m erica curb Im m igration?
Sanford Herald
(USM 4|1-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407.322-2011 or 031-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
3 Months...........................$10.00
6 Months IMIMOMMMMHMIMMHMI $39.00
I Year ............................ $70.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
This Invitation has been acted upon by those
desiring to Immigrate to the United States legally
and Illegally. Recently a youth concealed himself
on a plane for his trip from Colombia and
llterallly defied nature. A ship from China loaded
with Illegal aliens ran aground In New York, a
stone's throw from the Statue of Liberty.
E D IT O R IA L S
SCC expansion
has merit
R es p o n d in g to the d iverse edu cation al
needs o f cou n ty residents, S em in ole C om m u
n ity C ollege w ill expand its offerin gs Into the
O viedo-Chuluota area In the n ext few years.
V a le n cia C o m m u n ity C o lleg e has been
critical o f the planned educational cen ter
because o f Its p ro xim ity to V alen cia's ow n
East Cam pus, reported ly Just eigh t m iles
a w a y from one o f S C C 's favored sites.
S C C P re s id e n t E arl W e ld o n and v ic e
president o f Stu dent S ervices, J im Saw yer,
say an eastern S em in ole C ou n ty study done
b y the college has determ ined a gro w in g need
b y residents for m ore vocational courses, a
need SCC plans to fill.
V alen cia Is alm ost exclu sively academ ic, so
the m issions o f the tw o schools, althou gh
p h ysically near, are w orld s apart.
T h a t Is th e th ru st o f S C C 's g ro w th :
v o c a tio n a l and tech n ical. A c a d e m ic and
le is u re c la sses, a lo n g w ith th e c u rre n t
offerin gs In vocational education, w ill rem ain
at the Sanford cam pus.
T h is year, m o n ey from the state w as
earm arked for construction o f the facility that
has rem ained on S C C 's d raw in g board for
several years. A b ou t $1 m illion dollars w ill g o
tow ard building the center, w ith the state
h a vin g final say on Its location in the east end
o f the county.
V alen cia officials and those critical o f SC C 's
plan w ou ld do w e ll to study it further before
assu m in g its im p lem en tation w ill penalize
the O range C ou n ty c om m u n ity college. It
w o n 't. S C C ’s n ew edu cational cen ter w ill
sim p ly g iv e students near the outskirts o f the
cou n ty m ore o pp ortu n ity to enrich their lives
throu gh d iversity, b y takin g advan tage o f
academ ic and vocation a l offerin gs from tw o
LURLENE
SWEETING
have continued their downsizing. Scarcity oi Jobs
for persons o f varying skill levels has become a
new trend.
Worldwide America Is still considered a haven.
The Immigration policies of this country arc
generous. Double the number o f permanent legal
Immigrants are accepted by this country, as the
remainder of the entire world combined. During
the past 20 years Immigration has accounted for
89 percent of our population growth. Should the
Influx continue at the same rate, the population
of the United States may reach 300,000.000 by
2015. Except for the American Indians, all
others have come to this land as willing or
reluctant immigrants. In the case of African
Americans.
One of the issues Congress needs to address Is
the short-term and long-term Impact of Immi
gration upon the economy. It Is generally
accepted that Immigration has provided America
with an abundance of cheap laborers. The
argument advanced by those interested in
maintaining the current Immigration laws sug
gests that Immigrants do not displace American
workers, rather, they fill a void created at the
bottom run o f the employment ladder.
America has been experiencing an economic
downtown as the nature o f the Job market
undergoes dramatic changes. Large corporations
During the 1980s approximately 600.000 legal
Immigrants were accepted each year. Congress
In 1900 raised the level of legal Immigration to
the United States by 35 percent. According to the
WU CANT JWT ter prow HONKAT
YN ANP6CTAWAY WITH IT, ORTHS
NEXT THINS YWWtON THEY COUtP
EE MAKIN6 OKCENE 6ESTUKES.
id „ c * H o h . ,
LETTER S
The flags of the 50 states blew almost horizon
tally at the recent “ Massing of the Colors" at the
Orlando Nuvul Base. Navy recruits grasped
flagpoles firmly as a brisk wind sought to tug them
from their hands. In front, and on either side, the
color guards held aloft the American flags and
colors of the participating organizations. Cadets,
scouts, retirees grasped their poles a bit more
firmly as a nudging wind sought to dislodge them
from their hands. Kissed by a bracing breeze the
flags stretched across the parade grounds In a
spectacular, awesome, beautiful display.
Flag Day and Independence Day are the most
significant In the history of the American flag. On
June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress adopted a
resolution establishing the "fla g ." On June 14.
1923, a code of etiquette was adopted. On July 4,
1888, the 13 stripes were adopted with a new star
added July 4 following the admission or a new
state. On July 4, 1960, the current 50-star flag was
flown:
As the chaplain blessed the assembled flags at
the "Massing of the Colors," he reminded the
onlookers that It is not the flags themselves which
are most significant, but what la even more
Important, the people and groups these flags
represent. The (lags symbolize service and sacri
fice. Ideals and hopes. In the ongoing life of
America.
•
The American flag reminds us of patriotism and
the nation which many of us have proudly served.
In the colors we find a symbolism which Is
meaningful to those who have served In the
military. The red speaks o f sacrifice, the white of
liberty, peace and freedom, the blue of loyalty and
devotion. Together they speak of a nation whose
flag promises strength to deter aggression, leader
ship to achieve world peace and stability, and
compassion for the unforiunate, the homeless, the
oppressed of the earth.
The steady winds continue to blow across the
parade ground. The flags fly high above the
veterans and their groups who in past time of
conflict and crises served and sacrificed that
America might be preserved. The flags blow
steadily above the active duty and reserves as they
stand ready for unexpected crises our nation might
face. The flags fly promisingly above the youth, the
scouts, the cadets: may their Ideals and hopes keep
them courageously planning for the future.
As part o f our American tradition, the ceremony
Included the "Pledge of Allegiance." This was first
established In 1892. But the words "Under God”
were not added until 1954 by congressional decree.
As we proudly hall our nation and the Ideals for
which It stands, os we proudly fly the colors which
symbolize the sacrifice and freedom which are part
o f our heritage, may we seek to fulfill the words of
the "Pledge." and achieve "one nation, under God.
with liberty and Justice for all."
As the words come to us, "It's time for a
change!" may we seek to effect those changes
which will restore honesty. Integrity. Justice and
morality, Into the main llfestream o f America.
Then may the flag fly proudly in every remote
comer of America from the inner city to forgotten
towns across the land.
Chaplain Jim Speese
Altamonte Springs
m
VTS
pMtWMkl
f Prooontotlon - Corofo Ollbort. repretontlng CltlMAE lor Tromportotlon Op
us** tor LlvdSfO Neighborhood* (CTOLN)
o DltcuESiOn - Trutt fund ordinance lor
lemlnole Towns Confer TIP
0 Prooontotlon — Commissioner Sob
Thornes, re g a rd in g prop otol lor
ostobllihmont at o Community Develop
mont Corporation for Ooldtboro/lith
California. Florida and Texas arc among the
fastest growing states in population as the result
of Immigration. California's population, 31.3
million. Is twice what It was 30 years ago.
Im m igration accounts for 44 percent o f
California's population explosion. Florida's popu
lation and that of Texas also was significantly
Increased by Immigration.
Street.
ODItcuMlen — Sorrow plt/mlnlng regu
lations
S Discussion — Condemnation report on
HOE W. Airport Slvd.
0 Discussion — Proposed ordinance es
tablishing Waterfront Master Plan Steer
ing Committee.
ooiecuaslen— Interim flnonc IsI reports
0 Discussion — Request to transfer and
carry forward certain Existing city i
to 0 Risk Management Pund
b OlscuEEIsn - Interim Service Poo
d Discussion — Wss R Inker, PierIda
M e^^wrwi
i MI ant
ir^ws
-•i
-U tilit y rats
rote study status
. ...
Every issue has its supporters and Its
detractors, those who support the current levels
o f Immigration and those who feel that the levels
should be decressed. Economists favoring
limited Immigration contend that the net result
o f large scale immigration Is to widen the chasm
between America's economic classes. At this
time “ the number o f foreign workers entering
the United States exceeds the number of new
Jobs being created." Vernon Biggs. Cornell
University and Donald Huddle o f Rice University
support this contention.
ELLEN G O O DM AN
A country running on speed
BOSTON — When I was a kid. I had a friend
whose family business advertised on Its trucks.
The front of the trucks read "Here Comes
Grossman's." The back or the trucks read
“ There Goes Grossman's."
If you passed one going the other way on a
highway, you went from "Here Comes" to
"There Goes" so fast that you never had time
to get a very good look at the person In the cab
o f the truck.
I have thought of that Image — Here Comes,
There Goes — a dozen times when the
candidate for some post or other zoomed
across the national screen as fast as a speeding
truck. Here comes, there goes Douglas
Glnsburg. Zoe Baird. LanIGuinler.
Each one got the attention span of a tag line.
Pothead. Nannygate. Quota Queen. An entire
life In all Its complexity was reduced to a
road-runner cartoon. Fifteen seconds of In
famy.
•
This January when Zoe Baird headed home,
wounded, to her life, 1 suspect she must have
lain in bed at night explaining who she was,
and what she thought, to Imaginary audiences.
Trying to shake free o f the caricature that is a
kind o f character assassination.
So too with Lanl Gulnler, the nominee for the
civil rights post und victim o f another
hit-and-run. On the morning after the presi
dent withdrew her name, Bryant Gumbel
asked Gulnler how she felt and she said, "First
o f all, tired." It was written on her face. She too
wanted the chance to let people know who she
really was. she wanted to be defined by what
aha said, not by what was said o f what she
said.
We barely take the time to write down the
number on the license plate.
The president, the old friend o f Oulnler,
caught between a rock and a hard place,
looking as unhappy as anyone who has ever
had to calculate the personal costs of power
made the decision. No time to waste.
In the frenzied week before the withdrawal, I
was called by all sorts o f friends and
classmates who didn't recognize the woman
being portrayed. "Quota Queen" stuck In their
craw as It stuck to their friend's reputation.
The woman they knew os a healer, a woman
who searched for common ground, who kept
people talking to each other •across racial
divides, had been turned Into a symbol of
division. Her writings, arcane to some, were
ammunition for others.
We fast-forward through the dull parts,
certainly through obscure footnoted legal
journals, In search of the highlights. We channel
surf for the defining or the distorting moment.
In Gulnler's voice — "I want to be part of the
healing...the last thing we need ' Is more
division" — you could not only hear disap
pointment at a Job lost but at seeing your core
beliefs reflected back In a distorted mirror. A
lifetime of thinking about Issues condensed
Into a sound bite.
I was reminded of Lenny Bruce, on trial for
obscenity, as he sat in a courtroom listening to
a policeman's deadpan reading o f his lines and
begging the Judge. "H e's doing my act. Let me
do my own act."
But we don’t make time for that anymore.
By Sun day, tw o days later, alw aysanonymous sources had turned the talk about
a Supreme Court nominee, saying, "W e need
to put the Gulnler fiasco behind us. ’ 1
Move
righ t along. Next,
please.
By Monday, three
days later, sitting
d o w n at th is
keyboard, the first
q u e s tio n I ask ed
myself was, "Is it too
late to write about
Gulnler?" By tomor
row or the next day
or the next, will we
have m oved right
along, will anyone
still care?
We have become a
country running on
f Hsrscomss,
speed, dancing as
th$r$ go$a
fast as we can. A
Douglas
country o f E-mail reGlnsburg. Zoe
a c t lo n s . F e d e r a l
Baird. Lanl
express public poli
Gulnler. J
c y - m a k in g . Im
mediate Release.
1-800-Public opinion that oxymoron called
Instant analysis.
In the process, lives get compressed, some
times crushed. Zoe Baird beocmes "a Zoe Baird"
as In. "W e don't need another Zoe Baird," Lanl
Guinler becomes a Quota Queen or a Martyr.
The speed with which things happen Is not all
deliberate speed. It's no-tlme-for-deliberatlon
speed. We end up at the side o f the highway,
watching sometimes in dismay, as the traffic
goes by and accidents pile up.
Here Comes Lanl. There Goes Lanl.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing-
Clinton’s Guinier
decision correct
A number of people have told me they still
don’t know what to make of the Lanl Gulnler
incident and thus have been unable to clear
their minds of It.
Was Bill Clinton right In withdrawing his
nomination of Gulnler to head the Justice
Department's civil-rights division? Should he
have permitted her a public hearing before
the Senate Judiciary Committee? Should the
file be labeled "Clinton Screw-ups"? Or docs
It go In "Clinton: Growing Pains"?
And how should
they feel about It?
Sad? Pleased? A n
g r y ? D is g u s t e d ,
laded. In differen t?
How about Just plain
numb?
T h » . dlscoi\9grifd)jiul
have 'dOme tfiu.Olfl
' right place. Th? great,
Sorter Outer hq« this
•thing figured out.
and the o ffic e Is
open.
Either of the files
Should (he
listed above would
file be labeled
work, but the best
‘Clinton
would probably be
Screw-ups’?
"Growing Pains." A
Or d oes It go
young president is
in 'Clinton:
le a r n in g th a t he
Growing
cannot stuff his novel
Pains'? |
notions and zealous
pals down everyone's
throat without consultation and compromise
He Is learning that the Congress Is a
moderate Institute n with little tolerance for
the outlandish. He Is learning that, when it
comes to picking his people he has to do his
homework.
All the emotions and attitudes listed above
are suitable as well, but the most appropriate
Is probably sadness. Sadness because such
an Intelligent person as Lanl Gulnler has
such wacky Ideas about the democratic
process. Sadness because the president's staff
Is so confounded Inept that It failed to see that
her radical views would be controversial.
Sadness because the president had to give the
boot to a personal friend. It was, he reportedly
told aides, the worst day o f his presidency.
As painful as It was, he did the right thing. I
realize that's not what you are hearing from
civll-righls activists and liberal pundits,
many o f whom have been downright cruel
and spiteful In their denunciations. But once
the president got around to reading what
Gulnler had written In her disputatious law
review articles, he Just could not continue to
support her.
She advocates Ideas that are the antithesis
of democracy. Not satisfied with laws that
protect every citizen’s right to vote and run
lor office, she wants laws that guarantee
results. "Th e term 'anti-dlscrlmlnatlon' refers
to more than the basic process of decision
making." she wrote In a 1989 article. "It
Incorporates a result-oriented Inquiry. In
which roughly equal outcomes, not merely on
apparently fair process, are the goal."
She would stack elections In favor of
minority candidates. She would endow mi
nority legislators with veto power. She
distrusts black legislators "who must appeal
to white voters In order to get elected'* and
wants to ensure that blacks who get elected
are "politically, psychologically and cultur
ally black."
BUI Clinton concluded, sorrowfully, that
som e o f G u ln le r 's v ie w s are ''a n t i
democratic" and "very difficult to defend"
and yanked the nomination. Personal friend
or no. he did not want her In his Justice
Department. And If he didn’t bounce her. the
Senate surely would have - with much
turmoil and further polarization of the races.
You might also want to stick some of this
Information In a general file called "Democ
ra cy," because this Incident does have
broader meaning. It Is that Ideologues o f all
stripes don't like democracy. It frustrates
tjielr efforts to effect their fanatical agendas,
and they will stay up nights thinking up ways
to evade, thwart or destroy it.
11 - g 4 r .
Additional matters may bo brought up
ter discussion and/or consideration by the
mayor, members of the commission, city
attorney, city manager, or members ot the
listed on fhe work session may bo
carried ovir far action during tho regular
commission mealing, regardless of
whether ar net they have been scheduled
for tho regular meeting agenda,
ASrilllonsI Items have bssn added to (he
agenda since II was prepared. Tim e Items
may be brought up el either or both
meetings. They Include: a statu* report on
the fourth Access 7) meeting) a request
Irom Sanford Historic Downtown
Waterfront Association for Super Saturday
Night event on Juno Mj request Irom
Santord-Somlnolo Jaycees lor spodal
•vent* permit In Port Melon Perk tor July
4th fireworks display end associated
events.
Tho regular commission mooting will
boom at 7 p.m. Tho following Horns wore
listed on tho agendo as of the end of this
post week:
b Recognition — Seminole High School
Roy's Track Teem, Slot* Champions
oAword proeentatlon — by Doug
Ouetiloo. Chmn. Axe the Tax Committee,
Orlando, tg tho City of Sanford
o Public Hearing — to consider closing,
vbctMng and abandoning o is foot wide
alloy between Oak and Myrtle Avo,. and
between tth and ISth Streets
0 Consideration — Petition to onnex o
JO S E P H SP EAR
opportunities are enhanced.
O n Flag Day
T M following work MM ion Items were
11*tod for dlKvEolon o* of the and of this
illegal Immigration Is another factor con
tributing to the population Increase. The Border
Patrol of the United Stntes patrols 6.000 miles.
Millions o f apprehensions are made annually:
1.13 million apprehensions were made In 1991.
Estimates of Illegal aliens living In this country
are between 4-12 million.
L
r
e Consideration — (continuation of t
raguasf from AmorIcon Legion
for additional dstochod sign. (This
ils Item
may bo recommended ter fabling)
eConsideration — request from PierIdo's Hairpiece, tar Special Ivon* Permit
e Consideration - condemnation of tgSO
W. Airport blvd.
b C o n d o m n o flo n t — status report/roquotte ter lime extensions
oConsiderttIon — Proposal from Prison
Rehabilitative Industries end Diversified
■nterprltet ter truck renovation
a Consideration — request by Sanford
Rotary Club far waiver of required two
off-duty pollco officers ter banquet
■Consideration — two proposals re
garding groundwater monitoring at Site 10
and Mayfair OetfCourM
a Consideration — Amendments to two
utility contracts
a Intermotion — from Planning and
Zoning mooting of May 70.
0 Ordinance, lit reading — Closing,
vseating and abandoning a portion at
Oregon Avo., near Seminole Towns Center
a Ordinance, 1st reading — Classifica
tion and pay plan, certain officers ol police
department.
e Ordinance, 1st reading - Amending
classification end pay plan, all certified
utility operator positions.
• Rstonlnp request — Portion of proper
ty between North St. and 1.14th St.
d Board appointments/ro-appointments
— Planning A Zoning Commission,
a Consent Agenda - payment of statecum Ion)
•ANF°gDi - A lengthy wort tstsien
wm ,bp KEM prior to MsnSty night's
rofylorty iche*le4 mooting tf the Ionlord City CommlEElon. Ths work session
will begin of 4 p.m. In the city meneqer't
contoronco room on the oocond floor oTttw
cltyholl.
.
Center for Immigration Studies. U.S. labor
market between 1991-95 will admit about 2.7
million forelgn-bom Job seekers.
The Statue o f Liberty Is known for the
quotation on Its base. “ Give me your tired, your
poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe
free." .
College
u m iv ii w
y v iiu a
ooninitsslon
sosnda
w w m
both meetings«
City Hall. 300 N. Pork Avenue, in Sanford.
Baseball
C o a U n s 4 l h » F s | s 1A
and was rarely
used, Rlnker said In earlier
Inlerviewa. But In Its heyday,
late greats such as Jackie
R o b in s o n a tte n d e d s p rin g
training there with the Brooklyn
Dodgers In the 1940s and 50s.
Willie Mays and the New York
Giants played on the field In the
1950s.
Rlnker, once a minor league
player for the Giants, once said
he fell In love with Sanford and
the Memorial Stadium while
playing here, later choosing It os
the site for his baseball camps.
Currently, the Sanford Recre
ation DgettiiRent'a Babe Ruth
Leagu^,JJiAyx at thc^atadfum; t
. college, tgfunli w h o 1
comi,<m>m the north during the
sprirlg. Rlnker has''also orga
nized a professional women's
baseball league, practicing now
and aet to compete in the spring.
City Finance Director Carolyn
Small has reported, "A s of May
17, 1992, the amount due was
$3,157.86, and penalties and
Interest continue to accrue."
In a report prepared for the
city commission. Small says.
"A t this stage, the county and
the city have the option of
re v o k in g th e o c c u p a tio n a l
j f tthe lessee. In addition,
license of
jth e county has the option of
W
'
'
'
n rertincatePfrom wUh “
S L ^ ^ h r
? jt1^ « » d ^ W e X n b w 'lt will probably
the Insurance cqrapany as f v F be
^ In
jn the Chuluota
Phninnin or
nr Oviedo
ouirrin
dence that he has compiled with
a rea . W in te r S p r in g s and
this provision.
Geneva are too close lo the
Small reports, "Th e last such (Sanford) main campus."
copy of certificate was sent to
SCC presently has a center at
the city March 11. 1992.”
Hunt Club In western Seminote
In her written report Small has County. At that center, there Is
projected that Rlnker Is In un emphasis on leisure classes.
breach of the lease. She has
"S em in ole County Is very
concluded. " T h e city c o m diverse." said Suwyer. "w c feci
mission should consider whether we have a number of different
It wishes to terminate the lease populations we must serve."
or what further action it desires
Boudet said Valencia officials
the city stalT to take ut this are "perturbed” that Seminole
time."
tried to "sneak this one by"
The matter Is scheduled for without working out the details
with Valencia.
discussion Monday 4 p.m.
■
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
BR AD LE Y
Joseph Jefferson Bradley, 94.
241 E. Oakhurst St., Altamonte
Springs, died Friday, June 11 at
the Life Care Center. Born
August 3, 1898 In Lebanon, Pa.,
he moved to Central Florida in
1987. He was a retired boiler
engineer for Atlantic City Hous
ing Authority. He was a member
o f the St. Jamea African Method
ist Episcopal Qhurch. Survivors:
son, Joseph William, Atlantic
C ity , N.J.i tw o gr.andaons.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlando In
charge of arrangements.
TO M COOPER
Tom Cooper, 89. 148 Country
C lu b C irc le, S an ford, died
Thuriday, June 10 at the Longwood Health Care Center. Born
In Caryvllle. November 17. 1903,
he moved to Central Florida In
1968. He woa a retired shipping
rigger. He waa a Protestant.
S u rvivors Include his wife.
Lljllan F.i son. Charles L.,
L o n gw o o d : d au gh ter, Rene
Pavelchak, Sanford: brother,
Esther, Caryvllle; sisters, Bessie
Sellers, Molly Forehand, Essie
Kuntz. all o f Caryvllle: eight
g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Alta
monte Springs.
P A TR IC IA ANN C R O M L E Y
Patricia Ann Crosaley, 39,
Deborah Terrace, Deltona died
Thursday, June 10 at West
Volusia Memorial Hospital. De
Land. Born In Philadelphia,
January 22. 1954. ahe moved to
Central Florida two years ago
from Long Beach Island, New
Jersey. She waa a homemaker.
She waa a member of St. Clare's
Catholic Community Church.
Survivors include: son, Sage
M lc h a v l. D e lto n a ; s la te rs .
■■g —
requesting the Secretary of State
to revoke any slate charters
which the lessee may have for
business anywhere In Ihe Stale
of Florida."
Small says the lack of pay
ment of taxes could be construed
as a breach of agreement of the
original lease, dated Feb. 27.
1990. signed by Rlnker.
Small says another breach
might Involve required Insur
ance.
The lease requires the lessee to
maintain a policy, naming the
cliy as an additional Insured
agency, a sum of not less than
$500,000 per single limit occurence.
I I
Continued fr o n P age i a
Lucy Boudet, coordinator for
marketing and media relations
at Valencia, disagreed.
"W e (VCC and the Orange
County Schools) have worked
very, very hard to make sure we
don't duplicate efToH," she said.
"It seems Ironic that that school
has come In and plans to do
this."
Boudet explained that In half
o f the 28 counties In the state
where there are community col
leges the college takes care of
academic needs while the public
schools takes care of vocational
needs and It Is the other way
around In other counties.
"Seminole has both." she said.
"And now they want to put the
cen ter here by us. Orange
County schools also has the
Winter Park Vocational Center
only nine miles from the pro
posed site."
"W e will be serving the needs
o f different people In that area."
Sawyer said.
Sawyer aald that SCC . had
conducted a study In eastern
Seminole County and found that
the population In that area
wanted more vocational educa
tion opportunities.
"There Is a need that we
would be meeting that Is not
being met elsewhere." he em
phasized.
"T h e re Is no n eed ." sold
Boudet. "T h ey are trying to
solve on institutional need (they
are not grow ing). They ore
finding the most expensive
solution to a problem that
doesn't exist."
Boudet said that Valencia also
studied Ihe proposal and found
there was no need- from "o
citizen's standpoint, from a tax
payer standpoint, or from a
student standpoint."
Sawyer said the proposed cen
ter has been discussed for sever
al years.
Budget restraints forced the
college to abandon plans to
construct a center In Cussclberry
a few years ugo. he said.
This year, the slate legislature
provided SCC with approximate
ly $1 million to assist with
construction of the center which
would not be completed, Sawyer
said, for "at least three years.”
Sawyer said the slle for the
c e n te r has not e ve n been
selected.
The state must make the final
determination as to where the
center whl b e j j f l ^ wyer said.
Wte*' i' toifigt
Margaret Crosaley, Waketown,
N.J.. Susan Mize. Birmingham.
Alabama. Stephen R. BaldaufT
Funeral Home In charge of
arrangements.
LO L A FRANCIS
Lola Francis, 71, 1512 Pelican
St.. Longwood died Wednesday.
June 9 at Florida Hospital. Born
September 14, 1921 In Jamaica,
she moved to Central Flordla In
1985. She was a hospital clerk.
She waa a member of Christ
Episcopal Church, Longwood.
Survivors Include: husband,
Robert; slater. Mavis McLaren.
Queens N.Y. Baldwln-Falrchlld
Funeral Home. Forest City In
charge o f arrangements.
Army veteran. Survivors In
clude: wife. Peaches; sons, Lee
Bogardus, St. Petersburg and
Robert Baldwin. North Carolina;
daughters, Patricia Baldwin. St.
P e te r s b u r g . S a m a n th a
Julian Stenstrom recently wss presented an award
earmarked for him Jan. 24, 1957 while he was
living In California. When World War II ended, and
President Dwight D. Elsenhower ended the
Korean War, the 8emlnole County Jaycees
StenstromContinued from Page 1A
know or contact T a ylo r
Wal-Mart.
i
,
»■
thing because 1 might nol In
clude som eone’s name. But
within the Iasi year. I believe,
wc'vc lost Scott Burns (former
chief of FPL operations here In
Sanford). Former barber Garfield
Walker who wound up In real
estate. There was Billy Vlhicn.
husband o f Martha Telford.
During World War II he served
with the Ninth Air Force In
England. During my World War
II duty. Billy und I ran Into each
other In a Wool worth store In
Oxford.
from you If I left someone out.
Sometimes wc don’ t appreciate
how prt-clous life really Is.
Flipping Ihe remote from one
TV show to another the other
nlghl I picked up the movie
"Greutcst Show on Earth” star
ring Belly Hutton. The picture
opened with the show In Its
winter quarters In Sarasota. Fi
nally the time come to board Ihe
circus train and head for Its
customury opener at Madison
Square Garden In New York
City.
I suppose I got a little senti
mental about the huge ACL
locomotive pulling the (rain In
the film. At the tall end was the
u b u o I fre s h ly
p a in te d red
caboose with big white letters
lliat read "Atlantic Coast Line."
About a year ugo we lost
County Judge Harold Johnson.
Wully Phillips and Angus Har
riett. Also gone Is my old friend
Edgar Ucnlon. James Tew of
Also concerning the 11 part
Lake Helen died not long ago.
Lakcgalc yarn wc heard from
Then there wus Clifford Johnson
Mrs. Kathryn Thigpen Oven and
und National Guardsman and
also Mrs. V irgin ia McCrory
I remember one afternoon
Army veteran Roy Stinson. I also
Hopkins. Both of these delightful
when
my lute slepfuthcr. ACL
miss
Ruy
Fox
Jr.
and
dear
old
" o l d t i m e r s " r e s i d e In
lo c o m o t iv e e n g in e e r Joh n
friends Clarence Powell and
Tallahassee. Another Sanford
Salsbury, who spent 5 6 y e a rs
old timer -heard from by tele Gcorgtc Touhy. Attorney Bill
railroading,
after a
Hut
*
...............
iutchtson
left
us
about
a
yia
r
,
„ cnine . home
.
phone w u C .h t o .l sibnm
t ^ i Hayqs
hao-owned bihT operated !a ■ I ~ rin il " 4 — .Clrqull Court run front Bsn4*dlitt6 Sanford.
J u d gcvo llc Williams. A d j u s t ' ’ ' With a grin on his face, he
wrecker service In Baton Rouge,
La. for quite some time. His a codple - weeks ago. Gordon
asked, "Guess whul f pulled
Bradley passed on and now
address is 1513 Cottondalc Ave..
today?"
Eddie
Keith
and
I
must
also
Baton Rouge. 70851. He'd love
When none o f us could, he said
Include Murgarcl Goll of Geneva.
he slurlcd "T h e Greatest Shmv
to hear from you.
on Eurth" towards Madison
Oh. yes, Kathryn's mailing
And not too long ago we lost
Square Gurden. "It was a load,
address Is 1316 Lemond Street.
Richard Holtzcluw who made
loo. We hod a lolul o f 61 various
Tallahassee, 32303. Virginia's
operu u career. He bung with
kinds o f ears.”
address Is 405 Oakland Avenue,
most of the major opera compa
also Talluhusscc 32301.
Even If II sounds like I'm
nies Inthc Untied Stales under
iMiasting
a link- lilt, no lamllv
the stage name o f Richard
It seems no time at all since I
ever had u more lavabic and
Wentworth.
I
know
lie's
missed
wus chatting with Mrs. John
caring stepfather Ilian Ihe live of
Krlder. And the next thing I everyduy by his wife, the former us Stenstrom children. John's
Carolyn
niggers,
and
the
First
know she passed away. Then I
Baptist Church folks miss his been gone for several years b ill I
got to thinking about more old
many
solos. Now. Algy Speer can still see that grin on Ills fuec
timers no longer with us. What
has left us after u long contribu when he told us lie pulled lie
I'm about to do Is a dangerous
circus train Into Sanford. Wc
tion to the legal profession.
fouiul out later he'd done II a
I know I've overlooked several number of times. And. he liked
folks. But I'll appreciate hearing doing III
Magnuoon, Casselberry; brother,
Kenny, Palm Harbour; four
g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B a n f l e ld
M o rtu a ry S e r v ic e . W in te r
Springs In charge of arrange
ments.
Guardian Manor,
ACLF Retirement
Home & Day Care
★ LOW RATES ★
•
24 Hr. SupervUon • Day Care
• Nurae On Staff
• Planned Activities
431E. Airport B lv d .» Sanford
323-2045
-71hrwU»TUMMW«i»XqH—»m4*»«»»». UllU—Wtomm* «—>•*»« U-kaM
Ctn.-
Personal service is one o f the things that m akes Brisson
Funeral Hom e special. Oren "Shorty" Smith has been serv
ing the people or Sanford for m ore than 50 years from this
funeral home.
C aring people la what you expect and what you get at
332-2131
... i
•' k-Lv
at
Got a nice card the other day
from an old classmate of mine.
Mrs. Minnie (Strange) Slone.
Minnie and her husband. Fred,
were In Sanford last summer for
Ihe 55th reunion of the Seminole
High School Class or 1937.
She opined that she thought
our "Lakegute" story read more
like a novel than a real period of
Sanford history. By the way. If
any o f you oldllmers wunt to
contact Fred and Minnie you can
write to 920 Runnymcde Road.
Raleigh. N.C. 27600.
JAICEE E. L IN V IL L E JR.
James E. Llnvllle Jr., 33, 1222
Sunshine Tree Blvd., Longwood.
died Wednesday, June 9. at
Orlando Regional Medical Cen
ter. Born June 10, 1959 In Lake
Worth, he was a lifetime resident
of Central Florida. He was a
restaurant m anager. He at
tended Orlando Worship Center.
S u rv iv o rs: m oth er, S h irle y
Smith. Longwood; stepfather,
Fred W. Sm ith. Longw ood.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Orlando in
charge of arrangements.
PRE D K O E LLE
Fred Koclle, 60, Diane Circle.
Casselberry, died Thursday.
June 10 In Orlando. Bom Octo
ber 7. 1932 In Germantown, Pa..
he moved to Central Florida In
1959. He was a tattoo artist. He
was a Protestant and a U.S.
honored Stenstrom who served In both conflicts.
While Stenstrom was recently hospitalized, this
certlflcte was received In the mall, appreciated
even 38 years late.
iALW A
B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E
' *w
A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION
Eat. 1890
90S L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D
�■A * Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 13, 1993
Student leader has a busy
summer planned this year
doing yourself. When you get
Involved In activities that you
enjoy, you’ll meet people with
similar interests and someone
will ask you out.
In the meantime, enjoy your
rrtemts and maybe try to mnkc
friends with sonic guys. too.
D E A R T E E N A:
D E AR FIONA:
I know It may not seem tike It
now. but the pimples will go
away with time and with some
careful attention to hygiene.
Buy some o f the prepared
facial washes nnd use It os
directed. Try to keep your face
clean and eat a balanced diet.
And, before you con sider
staying out of school because of
the pimples, look around you.
Most teens |mvc pimples. You
arc not alone.
D EAR TEEN A:
Help.
I can’t seem to get a date. Is
there something wrong with
me?
All my friends (we’ll be In
eighth grade next year) go out
gM ihaiim hm nn iimi nrum Hg
What should I do?
I'm a 12 year old boy nnd my
16-yenr-old sister bents me up.
She pushes me and hits me with
her fists when she gets mad at
me.
My mother taught me that I
shouldn’t hit girls, but I don’t
think thnt my sister should be
able to hit me cither.
My friends all say I’m a wimp
because I don’t stand up to her.
Should I Just put up with this
or should I hit my sister back.
1need help.
DEAR BRAD:
It’s your sister.. . not you. . .
who needs help.
She has to learn to control her
aggressive behavior. Mature
people do not hit other people In
anger.
Your mother Is right In telling
you not to hit her. but keep In
mind that It la wrong to hit
S A N F O R D - J e n n ife r
Martinez is always on the go.
Her mother, Rose Phoenix of
Sanford, said she Isn't sure If the
17-year-old will be home for
more than n Tew days at a time
this summer.
Martlnes has been selected to
study at Stetson University this
summer as part of the Gover
nor's Summer College Program.
She and 99 other students
from around the state were
selected for their academic ac
complishments and their leader
ship ability. They will attend a
three-week session at which they
will discuss many o f the critical
Issues the state will face In the
future.
"She's a born leader." her
mother said.
In addition, she Is Involved In
Close Up. a program which will
take her to Washington, D.C. to
meet with national leaders and
discuss governm ental opera
tions,
"Sam e of our finest leaders of
tomorrow will be participating In
the Close Up program." said
Susan Jenkins, a spokesman for
the Close Up Foundation which
sponsors the seminars. "W e try
to select those young people who
have the potential to lead us into
the next century;"
Legally blind since birth, with
20/200 vision, Martlnes will be a
senior at the Florida School Tor
the D eaf and Blind In St.
Augustine when classes resume
In the fall.
She had been enrolled In Lake
Mary High School, but trans
ferred to the school for the deaf
and the blind where she felt she
had more opportunities to be
Involved In leadership roles.
"It Is a wonderful school,"
Phoenix said. "T h ey have en
couraged her to get involved In a
variety of opportunities where
she has excelled."
In addition to being actively
Involved in her classes, where
she maintains a 3.8 grade point
average, M artlnes takes on
assorted duties around the
school.
"She Is an overall good gal.”
said assistant principal John
Gunta. "W e arc very proud of
her."
Martinez has been elected
president of the senior class at
her school. School officials say
they look forward to her tenure
In that position.
"She Is a real mover." said
Gunta. "She Is motivated and
she always seeks out th best
solution to problems. She has no
qualms about participating In all
uspccts of the school."
J n t lo a Martin**
A c c o r d i n g to P h o e n i x .
Martinez has not yet finalized
her college plans.
"S h e knows she wants to
major In psychology, but she’s
not sure tf she wonts to go to
Junior college first or go to a four
year college," she soldi
Gunta said Martinez Is "one of
the brightest young ladles" In
the school.
"9he recently won awards for
having the top grades in every
Hiding in this p u iils am words about Father and Father's Day. Circle
each word you find hidden.
Brittany Wnltcr.
SANFORD
daughter of Russ and Brenda
Wultcr of Sanford, has been
selected as nn offlclul candidate
for the Miss Florida All-American
Student Scholarship and Recog
nition Stale Program.
grandfather
gift
pknic
p w w it
dad
She Is sponsored In the contest
by Country* Lake arid Cocvllln
Apartments.’ Diane Bottallco and
the employees of WnIMart Store
#1374. *‘" ;-
Jr?*'?
•ports
Th tu letter* lo Of«r Twn* w*r» produced
through on the tlrtsl Interview! wllh young
people In Senlord. II you h«v* e queitlon lor
Teena, pleete write lo ui el the Senlord
Herald. P O Dor 1SJ7, Sanlord, FL 13771
ISSI.
Famous Fathers
Many fathers and their children are well-known because o f their
accomplishments. Listed below are the first and last names o f
eight fathers from the past and present. Only the first names o f
their children are given, W rite the last name o f each famous son
or daughter and draw a line from the father's name to his child’ s
name.
i
cln8 ' .......................................
I think It Is wonderful
Local girl
lauded as a
top scholar
fafhor
son
daughter
D E AR D ATE LE S S i
1 wouldn't worry about not
having had a date yet. You're
still young. Your time will come.
Tnkr the time to Icnrn wliat
kinds o f tilings you really enjoy
one of her classes," he said.
Phoenix said she Is very proud;
of her daughter.
"She’s a great kid." she said.
She said she will miss having
her daughters cheerful fucc
around this summer, but she Is
pleased with her accomplish
ments and with the educational
potentials she will be expcrlen-
POP CUI.TUUK,M by Steve McGnrry
Naw Orlaana nntivoHarry Connlck, Jr. gained woitdwtde acclaim
lor Ns soundtrack lo tho 1989 movio "Whin Harry Met Sally."
Not surprisingly, he recently released an album ol New Orlaana
traditional |a« simply tilled 'tf.* What is surprising Is that the
album was recorded whan ha waa only 11 years o/d>
Identify these other famous ‘/unlora’ :
e) CNngachgookon TVs "Hawkaya"
b) stoned with Bogart in 'The Maltaaa Falcon■
and "JhaBtg Shop"
c) he was one ot Robln'a Savan Hooda In 1904
_
d) starred with lea Cuba and Larry Flahbuma
In 1991’s "Boya N tha Hood"
>r Ouvooo rcro Ip
Jr iH »0 I*uMilts 13
r
w j Iq
ir 'Aauayouoi (a
A third grader at Goldsboro
9. was
Elementary, Brittany, 9,
selected ufter a statewide search.
Candidates arc selected to
compete in the contest based on
their academic achievement,
their community Involvement,
scholastic honors uml a de
monstration or a positive preteen or teen Image.
Brittany will attend the pro
gram to compete for the state
title and •15,000 am educatlonul
bonds and nwards.
Like the oilier candidates, she
will receive a $50 educational
b on d and a r e c o g n it io n
medallion for her outstanding
achievements.
C 1M3 by N£A, Inc.
Allis U going lo mokt o card lor his dad lor Fothsr'i Doy. You con tool look ot Ihs illustrations and follow ths dirsctlom bslow. Thsn writs a
posm to dad on ths Intlds. You con till In ths blanks In this posm or moks up on# ol your own. (Hint: Ths rhyming wordi that bslong in ths
blank) ars lad, glad, Dad. Con you (ill thsm in corrsctly?)
E m ilio -------------------------------
MatsriaU nttdsdi
comtructlon papsr
2, Kirk Douglas
- . , f imoll pises ol doth
3. John Adams
Lx /
*
;
4. John D. Rockefeller, Jr
5, Martin Sheen
I
'll
I
\I
Natalie
/•|xl
‘ ; v|
Carrie
{A;MI
i
Michael
8. Eddie Fisher
A cool new page
In ftiture, weeks. we’ll have
articles written by kids and
PaP,r-
3- Now writ# your po«m on th# Inildt.
I CL.
w „,..
Nelson
jwpu »pi»o '»puoj mji (■i ‘Xipud tpipi s»n -g 's»A«t*a «>niwa •{ ?»iw«t9«ni
“°*I»N '» *«u*pv i.WV'b uV°r ;C ‘rsiSnoa
‘t '*t°0 *tl*t«N | iMsmwy
new Let** Nap page that we've
put together for the summer.
We know some o f you are
•till In school, but thought
we'd lighted up Juat a littlelm
1 for the hot day*.
1. Fold onsihsstolconitruclion papsr In
hall.
2. Cut ths pises ol doth In ths thops ol a
tls o> shown In ths Illustration. Glut It on
ths front of ths foldsd conitruction
adult* who care about Idds.
W e'll have garnet, puzzle*
and activities Just for you
kids.
A n d . . . w e 'll be a s k in g
Teens lo help ypu with'your
problems.
If you have any ideas,
questions or concerns, call
Vicki at 323-2811.
construction paper
POP CULTURE™ by Steve McGarry
R.ff.M. look its name from the
physiological term lor the sleep
cycle stage m which dreaming
occurs - Rapid Eya Movamant.
t. Name the group’s tour
members.
2. Name the Qaorgla city from
which the group hails.
3. Name ths female vocalist
drafted in for ths "Out of
Tims'album.
* « -S *71 “JO
*uotii'daim(C
(usury If Xusgrgpusfiryyfyw
y»S ititd aths
(l :«J«Muy
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 13, *993 - 7A
*
•__________
«
*■*? "
. .1
rftUlfc
I HOUSE CALIL
IN B R IE F
New contraceptive technologies
V lv a l L e t V e g a a l a a t
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Central Florkla Advisory
Committee o f the Muscular Dystrophy Association will host its
Vlval Las Vegaal, a casino night to benefit MDA, on Saturday
from 0-11 p.m. In the Royal Palm Ballroom at the Orlando
North Hilton A Towers In Altamonte S p iin p .
Tickets are now available for #20 per person, and will Include
50,000 In casino playing script, entertainment and light hors
d'oeuvres. Prices, Including, dinners for two, weekends and
getaways will be auctioned and raffled off. There Is limited
seating and advance ticket reservations are suggested.
For ticket Information, contact MDA at 677-6665.
Seminar addresses depression
LONQWOOD — Depression Is being recognised as one of the
foremost health problems o f the 90s. South Seminole
Community Hospital will offer a seminar on “ Depression And
Its Treatment" on Thursday from 0:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Participants at the seminar will learn to recognise the signs
and symptoms o f depression. Discussions on the nature or
depression, and the destlnction between unipolar and bipolar,
psychotic and nonpsychotic depression will be Included. Mqjor
treatment strategies will also be addressed.
Registration Is at 0 a.m. In classroom 103 at 521 Physician's
Plata, adjacent to the hospital on W. 8.R. 434.
The speaker will be Jeffrey Danilger, M.D.
Two CEU'a will be offered. A 010 fee for CEU’s.
Infertility lecture planned
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children A Women will sponsor a
free seminar on Infertility on Thursday at 7 p.m. In classrooms
3 and 4 o f the hospital. Sharon Jaffe, MD. will present a lecture
on the causes o f Infertility and the possible solutions In a clear,
eaay-to-underetand format, allowing time for questions and
answers. She is an Infertility subspeclallst and reproductive
endocrinologist, one of only three such female specialists In the
state of Florida.
For more Information or to make a reservation, please call
the Orlando Regional Healthcare System’s HealthLIne at
648-7899. or toll free 800-648-7899.
Ask about aspirin
We've all heard about the benefits of taking aspirin to
prevent heart attacks.
But If you arc considering taking low-dose aspirin for this
purpose, make sure you check with your physician first.
Like any medication, aspirin Is not totally risk-free and.
among other things, can cause stomach pain, heartburn,
nausea and Intestinal bleeding. Aspirin also may Increase the
risk of hemorrhagic stroke.
Also, certain medical conditions, such as liver disease, ulcers
or bleeding disorders, may rule out any use of aspirin as a heart
protector.
Dialing with hostile personality
According to a recent Issue of the Mayo Clinic Health Letter,
a hostile personality, may add to your risk of a heart attack,
especially If you are an older male.
*
One theory o f hostility's role In heart disease Is that certain
people are “ hot reactors," and as a response to everyday stress,
they exhibit extreme increases In heart rate and blood
pressure. These surges may gradually damage coronary
arteries and the heart Itself.
There are cardiovascular rehabilitation programs that can
help people to learn how to reduce stress and, in doing so,
become less Impatient or hostile.
Hip replacement the natural way
A new type of hip replacement that closely mimics nature Is
under review by the Food and Drug Administration and may
be ipproved within a year.
The device requires no cement to keep It in place, and has
shortened recovery time considerably. Bone grows onto the
new device, permitting It to wear normally and last longer.
Within 24 to 48 hours following replacement, patients are
able to walk and are able to leave the hospital within four to
seven days.
The device was developed by Joseph Fetto. an orthopedic
surgeon at NYU Medical Center who also is a former engineer.
Each year approximately 50
percent o f all U.S. pregnancies
ore unintended. Less than 40
percent o f women In the U.S.,
aged 15-44, use highly effective
contraceptives. Recently, two
methods of contraception have
been Introduced. The first is the
Norplant System, and the sec
ond Is the Depo-Provera con
traceptive injection or "T h e
Shot/' Both methods are highly
effective and also Importantly,
very convenient. Perhaps as
these two new methods gain
acceptance, the number of un
planned pregnancies will drop.
In 1990, tne FDA approved the
Norplant System for contracep
tion. The Norplant System con
sists o f six Silastic capsules,
each about the slxe o f a match
stick, which are implanted sur
gically Just beneath the skin of
the upper arm. Each capsule
c o n ta in s 36 m g o f
tevonorgestml. This Is a pro
gesterone horm one used In
many types o f birth-control pills
for over 20 years. This hormone
Is slow ly released Into the
bloodstream, providing effective
contraception for a period of five
years. One of the most effective
forms of contraception next to
sterilisation, the average annual
pregnancy rate over five years is
less than one percent.
Advantages o f this method:
• Very effective.
• Long-term continuous pro
tection for up to five years.
•Convenient. User action at
times of coitus not required.
Does not Interfere with normal
activities.
• Does not contain estrogen.
• Reversible at any time with
return to previous level o f fertili
ty• Comfortable. Once the In
sertion site has healed, the
Implanted capsules are not
noticeable In most women and
should not cause any discomfort.
Disadvantages of this method:
• The most common side ef
fect is Irregular menstral bleed-
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — New evidence that anabolic
steroids can affect the mind comes from an
unprecedented experiment on people who took
the muscle-building aids.
The steroids seemed to trigger reactions
ranging from euphoria to aggression, according to
an article In the Journal oftn e American Medical
Association.
Earlier studies of steroid abusers also had
reported such mood changes, but this was the
first time the drug was tested under controlled
conditions In people who had never used steroids
before, researchers said.
Twenty men, aged 18-42, spent two weeks In a
National Institutes of Health research ward. The
men were not trained athletes and were found to
be clear o f drug use or psychiatric problems.
Over 12 days, they received an Inert fake drug.
40 milligrams of steroid or the fake drug, 240
milligrams of either, and the fake again. They
also completed questionnaires on their moods
and were evaluated by nurses.
The researchers found greater energy, con
fusion. dlstractlblllty, euphoria and sexual
arousal associated with steroid use. The changes
were not strongly marked, but were common
enough to be meaningful, said Dr. David R.
Rublnow, clinical director of the National In
stitute of Mental Health.
Researchers also found a rise In violent feelings,
but these were not quite common enough to meet
strict scientific standards for a clear association,
so they were labeled a trend, said Rublnow, who
did the study with Dr. Tung-Ping Su.
One subject did demonstrate the feelings of
uncontrollable anger known as ‘"raid rage." and
requested being put In a virtually bare room,
Rublnow said.
"H e realized he needed to be away, but he
Contraceptive failure rates
Spstm-cide* Period*
D>apnraom Condom
abstinence
(calendar method)
tV
<‘tr »'< rg vc
tty,,*./ «evn*
iuD
Copper
T 380A
Pill
Femai*
(compmed) sterilization
ing which Improves over a
period of nine to 12 months.
• Other less common side ef
f e c t s I n c lu d e h e a d a c h e ,
nervousness, nausea and dizzi
ness.
The Norplant System has
proved most appealing to pa
tients desiring long-term birth
spacing and to those who have
previously experienced either
contraceptive failure or dissatis
faction with other contraceptive
methods.
Although Depo-Proveru con
traceptive Injection or “ The
Shot" has been available In the
U.S. for many years, the F.D.A.
only on Oct. 29. 1992. approved
It for use as a contraceptive.
More than nine million women
worldwide are currently using
Depo-Provera for contraception,
and the number of users con
tinues to Increase. Depo-Provera
Is approved for use as a con
traceptive In some 90 countries.
Associated Press Writer_________
LONDON - When It comes to
sperm counts. Finnish men arc
way above average, according to
anew study.
An e g o -b o o s t fo r F in n s,
maybe, but Investigators said
the study Is Important because it
lends credence to speculation
that urban pollution or other
environmental toxins are trig
gering a worldwide decline In
sperm counts.
Other experts ore not con
vinced that there Is any link or
significance In comparing sperm
( T h e fact that w e fo u n d
anything at all Is rather amazln
in a study In which we use
such low doses at such a short
period of time. 3
•Or. David R. Rublnow
wasn't a risk to anyone as long as he was off by
himself," Rublnow said.
The man was seen pounding the walls a couple
of times, but the symptoms were gone within
days, Rublnow said. This was the most extreme
case, but the overall study demonstrates the
existence of mood changes among steroid users,
he added.
"Th e fact that we found anything at all is rather
amazing In a study In which we used such low
doses at such a short period of tim e." Rublnow
said. However, there was loo much variability
among participants let researchers predict who
may be affected and how strongly, he said.
counts, as long as the count Is
sufficient. Big numbers do not
m ean b ig g e r sex d riv e or
enhanced fertility.
Unlike the rest of the world,
sperm counts among Finnish
men have not declined In the
past 50 years, wrote Dr. Jyrki
Suomlnen, a scientist ut the
University of Turku In Finland.
The study Is preliminary, he
admits, but he believes sperm
counts among Finnish men have
stayed higher because Finland Is
le s s p o llu t e d th a n o t h e r
countries.
His findings are published In
the June 7 Issue of the British
Medical Journal.
•*lrii,| tl
.1
/ M
• •
A c c o rd in g to six Finnish
studies Involving 189 men. the
average sperm count among
Finnish men averaged about 114
m illion sperm per m illiliter
c o m p a re d to a w o r ld w id e
average of about 60 million
sperm per milliliter, Suomlnen
reported.
The study was prompted by a
previous global analysis, also
published In the British Medical
Journal, showing average sperm
counts worldwide plummeted
from 133 million sperm per
milliliter In the 1940s to 60
million sperm per milliliter In
the 1990s.
|N O W A C C E P T I N G I
M E D IC A ID
Saturdays I
AM - 3 PM I
HE*EYE8*HAVE«IT|
O
P
T
I
C
-F L O R ID A "
L
ARRIVEALIVE
-SUNSHINE STATE.
W t now accept MasterCard end Vlee.
Sanford Herald
'Ttwysrc'p*'
A
382$ LAKE EMMA ED.
LAKE MAHY a 333-2740
Lake Mary Center (BaMnd Switr Kins) I
C h arge
it.
Other researchers consider the clinical study un
advance over previous data from steroid abusers,
but contend Its value Is limited by several factors.
The constant psychological assessments may
have had their own effects on the subjects'
moods, said Dr. Gary I. Wadler of Cornell
University Medical College. Manhassct. N.Y.
Because the testing ran for only about two
weeks. It Is Impossible to tell whether the
reported mood changes would have gotten
stronger or weaker, or remained unchanged over
the longer periods In which abusers normally
take steroids. Wadler said. Steroid user* have
been reported to cycle through doaagei In 8-12
week periods.
Norplant
Depo-Provera Is a slow release decrease, and about 50 percent
o r d ep ot form o f m e d r o x o f women after one year stop
yprogesterone acetate (DMPA) having menses altogether. Other
w h ic h Is a s y n th e tic p ro minor side effects may Include
headaches, dizziness, bloating,
g e s t e r o n e h o r m o n e . T h is
hormone Is administered by or mood changes.
Advantages of this method
Injection of 150 mg every three
months. The first Injection is Include Its effectiveness, conven
usually given within the Drat five ience and safety. Women that
days after the menses starts. The cannot take estrogen or who
typ ical failu re rate o f this have had difficulties with other
method 1s only 0.3 percent, birth control methods are good
meaning that If 1,000 women candidates for Depo-Provera.
used Depo-Provera for one year, Both the Norplant System and
only three of these women might Depo-Provera contraceptive In
conceive before the end of that jections are attractive options for
year. This Is comparable to the a large number of women. If you
failure for Norplant or stcrlllz- have some Interest In these
tlon.
n e w e r c o n s t r a c e p 11 v e
Menstral changes occur In technologies, please discuss
almost all woman using Depo- them with your doctor.
/
P r o v e r a . E p is o d e s o f u n
Mllchall N. P*rUNin, M.D., I* an ofc*t*trlpredictable Irregular bleeding clan/gynacologltt
with an otllca al 47*
and spotting lasting seven days OKaola St., Suita IMS. Altamanta Sarins*.
Tha haallh column li proviso* a* a
or more are common during the
tarvie* by ttw Samlnata County
first several months o f use. community
Madlcal Soctaty. Inqulrkat may I
However, these Irregularities tttamadlcal toclaty.
r v
■y HANOI NUTTER IR0TIIN
DMPA
i 'urt-f> Vn,»» y .»•
Study checks effect of toxins
on the production of sperm
Study of steroids reveals
wide range of reactions
■y IRA DRIYPUM
•y m. N. PIAKUTIM. M.&. M A O S .
1
|
�• A - Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 13, 1993
Roadblocks are set
■y J. MARK BARFIILO
Herald Senior Staff Writer________
SANFO RD - The Florida
Highway Patrol will continue
their program of stopping frame
on selected roads during the
next few weeks to check vehicle
safety equipment and registra
tion.
FHP typically stops trnlTIc
during daylight hours to rheck
that tires, lights and other
equipment Is functioning pro
perly. They will also check
licenses nnd registration to
a s s u r e th e y a re c u r r e n t .
Troopers will urrest people Vio
lating criminal laws, such as
drunken driving.
R o a d b l o c k s
m a y
be
established at the following
locations:
•June 11 lo 17: County Road
10. Eden Park Drive, Bunnell
Rond, Dike Rond, Dodd Rood.
East Lake Brantley Road, West
Lak e B rn u tlc y R oad, E.E.
W illiam son Rond. Charlotte
Street and Orange Boulevard.
•June 18 to 24: Gen. J.C.
Hutchison Pnrkwuy, Eden Park
Drive, Bunnell Houd. Dike Road.
Dodd Rond. East Lake Brantley
Rond, West Lake Brantley Road.
E.E. Williamson Road. Charlolte
Street and Orange Boulevnrd.
• June 25 to 1: Celery Avenue,
Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road.
Dike Rond. Dodd Road. East
Lake Brantley Road, West Luke
Brantley Rond, E.E. Williamson
Road. Charlotte Street nnd Or
ange Boulevard.
• July 2 to 8: Qeu. J.C.
Hutchison Parkway. Eden Park
Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road.
Dodd Road. East Lake Brantley
Road. West Lake Brantley Road.
E.E. Williamson Road. Charlotte
Street and Ornnge Boulevard.
Writing to
•olva problems
.
Middle School atuElisha Nix and Katoy
to r) proudly display the
of achievement
tney received from Discover
Card. The two were honored
for the essays they wroto
about community Improve
ment.
PftolobyTemmyVincent
I
W X&1B
,1
'V-.M i C - , . /
Dow Corning wins breast implant lawsuit
■ y JINNIFIR
MIAHI
Associated Press Writer_________
DENVER - A Dow Corning
Corp.lawyer says his company's
court victory over a woman who
blamed her fatigue nnd Joint
pnln on leaking slllcone-gel
breast Implnnts set a precedent
because It was based on science,
not hysteria.
Attorney David Bcrulck said
on Friday he hopes the verdict In
the $7 million lawsuit will dis
courage women from filing simi
lar lawsuits und assuage feurs of
other women that the Implants
arc unsufe.
But the plaintiff's lawyer. Jo
Stone, contended Dow Coming’s
case was tried on "character
assusslnatlon. not facts."
D ow C o m i n g 's la w y e r s
focused ut times on Tammy
Turner McCartney's past. A
3 0 -year-old fo rm e r top less
dancer. McCartney had an abor
tion. gave a child up for adoption
a n d Is c o n s i d e r i n g r r •
constructive surgery for her
nose.
'
Company luwyers also con
t e n d e d no s c i e n t i f i c a l l y
established link existed between
the re le a s e o f s ilic o n e In
women's breasts and symptoms
of the autoimmune disorder
McCurtney says she suffers.
Jurors Gundu Nlcnkc, 71. und
Elizabeth Slums, 70. said they
were Influenced by aspects of
her life.
"She lied too much." said
Nlenke. who d idn 't b elieve
leaking Implants caused Mc
C artn ey's disablin g fntlgue.
"How can she go dancing for
seven years and then want to do
something about It?"
Jury foreman Chuck Vandevander. a 30-yenr-old law
student, said the Jury "basically
didn't believe the silicone caused
her health problems."
McCartney said Friday she will
ap|>cal.
Thursday's verdict was the
first victory for Dow Corning
since the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration last year banned
the sale of slllcone-gel breast
Implnnts for all but medical
reasons. About 5.4(H) cases are
pending against the company,
which no longer markets the
Implants.
Jurors deliberated less than
two hours before llndlng that
McCartney had tailed lo prove
her case against Dow Corning
and plastic surgeon Stephen
Goldstein.
"It was unbelievable." Mc
Cartney said. "I was hurt they
didn't give me the consideration
of looking al the evidence. They
didn't give me anything. ... I
know I was right. I know I didn't
do anything wrong."
Some lawyers said the verdict
could give the company ammu
nition to fight other breastimplant luwsults.
.........
"W omen und their lawyers
will now rcnllzc these cases can
be lost. You don't Just walk Into
the courthouse und ring up the
cash register," said lawyer Doug
Bragg, representing n dozen
women who have slllcone-gel
breast Implants.
silicone Induced Immune dis
orders are not topless dancers."
Stone contended the company
chose McCartney’s case as part
of a corporate strategy to dis
suade other women from coming
forward, and to reduce damage
compensation In settlements.
Others disagreed.
"Ms. McCartney's lifestyle was
probably and unfortunately a
major factor In this Jury's de
cisio n ." said Steve Cook, a
law yer who handles brenstImplant and other product liabil
ity cases. "I think that by and
large most of (he women who
will have been the victims of
"T h ey have millions o f women
with Implunts out there and they
have to do something." she said.
In December. Bristol-Myers
Squibb was ordered by a Texas
Jury to pay a wom an 925
million. A year earlier, Dow
Corning lost a 97.4 million case
in San Francisco. In 1984 It lost
another case for 91.7 million.
,r
MfiuMaam,
L
>
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A
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Home economists and registered
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AWfcum .-im nxrcrnclniM otortvrtUS DtMvmo'
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
322-2611
�Sports
T
LO CALLY
S a n fo rd b a s e b a ll b a n q u e ts
So long, Seminoles
W a s h i n g t o n ,
SAM OKU
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�I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 13, 1093
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
at lamlnala Perk
Friday MsM
Plrtt r a t a - 1000. CilMO
1Abby Adam*
410 4.M l.M
IM PS Brave Express
7.40 *.00 5.00
7 TH Bathany
1.00
Q (A4) 11.44/ P (A4) 14.40/ P (AO) IIM Ol T
< A A 7 )U M 0 ;T(A A 7 ) 010.40
l
Oacaadreee— 1400, Pill.OO .
4LltaJoe
MO MO 110
7Ponrote Brandon
1110 4.00
7 Graphic Artitt
4.40
Q (07) 11.44/ P (A7) 141.00/ T (A7-1)
417.44/ DDIA4) 11.40/ OD(A4)M.OO
Third r a c e - 1410. M/B.10
4Slnlln DHInee
11.40 14d 1.40
1Smltoy Peatom
1.40 1.40
1 Heavenly Way
1
MO
IMandlbeChlmala
1.00
Q (4-1) U M i P (4-7) 2*1.11/ T (071)
l,
1ti.*4) (Jackpet Carryover) n .m a e
14th earn*
I Don
11.40 7.40 4.40
I (M ill
1010 1.10
1 Victor
1.40
O ( M ) 44.4(1 P (05) H I.441T (A l l ) 4U.44
Itthiama
IMIkalOyarl
11.40 4.00 4.20
I Nape-Oen
1.00 ) . »
4 Manatee-E nr lav*
11.40
« ( 1 4 ) 11.44/ P 101)44.74; T (1-1-4) M1J0
11th tamo
4 Napa-Chlmala
10.10 11.00 l.M
lAramayo-Boto
1.40 1.40
lM*ndlb*-M*ndl
1.00
G (1-4) 44.001 P (44) 117.10/ T (A M )
m.
o o / Q o ii-ia M io n .o o
IlN ia a M
lAramayo
I M i 11.10 10.40
t Beltran
1040 10.40
iZugexe
1.00
Q (14)40,101 P (A D 14440/T ( A l l ) B l.40
14N) 04ma
1 Ricardo-Oon
MOO MO 1.40
lAramgyaMandl
4.40 4 .»
OMowOlha Victor
1.00
Q (14) U M i P (14) 01M l T (144)
1,10140/1 (144-411) 0*0.10; DO (A D 144.10
A — *00/ H — 0704*0
9 (A0) IM*/ P I M ) •*.**/ T (A M ) M M /
I< )+ 0 «M )I1 1 J*
ElgBR) u t e — MM, CtlMO
I Kiowa Mark Imll*
1*.*0 *40 li .ao
7Duagh Magic
MO 100
iCJ'a Kino end I
7.40
O (74) ld.ee/ P (AN 11.14; T ( A M ) 704.40
Ninth rac* — 14)4, A ill.B
llllla t Bait
11.40 M0 110
4 Joya Fahr t toola
l.M 110
1Dory's Choyanm
IM
O (Ad) 11.44/ P (A4) 114.1*1 T (A A t)
7*1.44/ QD (7-4 4 04) Ml.**
1Mb race-1444,0:11.47
1M T’i Believer
*AO M0 4.M
I Ripley Roll Call
*.40 4.M
l Loo** Link
MO
Q (1-0) 1141/ P (1-0) IM .Ni T (1+1. M
« i change*) 114.44
ilflt race— 14M.C/11.11
SLow Jet
4.40 1.M 1.40
iDoWhatovor
M0 IM
4Task Faf Chanco i,
1.00
Q (A7) 41.N i P (A7) 1*4.11/ T (A7-4) *11.14,
(Carryevar) 74M.il
Utk r a c * - l U i . i i lt.1*
4My LlbleNInaoh
540 4.M l.M
5 Pay Sticker
M.40 11.40
ITHonay Graham
4.40
Q (A*) 44.14; P (A l) 41.14/ T (A A I) H IM /
I (A A A I) 1,747.40
Hth race— i454.Aiii.lt
I Chaorlut Digger
4*0 l.M 1.40
IR V Spellbinder
7.40 1.00
IBIaatar Vicky
.
1.40
0(1-4) I1.MZ P (1-4) 15.74/ T 11+1) 74.4#
14(11race-M44.C/W.M
4 Kentucky Bonnl*
7.10 4.00 l.M
10K Plum
5.40 4.40
4 Big Thinker
l.M
Q (A4) 14.M/ P (A l) 117.04/ T (A M ) 17*.**
1lthra c* -t* M .D ilM 7
IMPS Covington
4.40 1.40 1.40
ITHDavlln
l.M MO
7 Dancing Dlvor
1.40
0 (11) 14.M/ P (I ! ) 54.44/ I (1+7-4)
1.1N.M
A - 1 . 4 M / H - 11*1,151
KantaiCIty
Cal Itom la
Chicago
Taut
Seattle
Oakland
17 u
*so a
21 14 m
4W
Frtday'i Gamas
- Detroit 4, Toronto I
’ laitlmorol*.Boston*
Slaw York l. Mllwaukoo 4
Chicago A Kamo* City i
Mlnnoaota 11, Oakland •
Cleveland A Taxaal
California*. Seattle!
I*hwd*y'i Gama*
Belli more A Boaton I
Toronto at Detroit, In)
Chicago el Kan*** City, (n)
Oakland at Mlnnaaota, In)
Now York ol Mllwaukoo. (n)
Cleveland at T a u t, (n>
Soattto at Californio, (n)
Sunday's Gamaa
Belllmor* (Valamuala 2-5) al Bolton
(Clement*!), l:0Jp.m.
Toronto IHanfgan 7-1) at Dotrolt (Loltor
41), 1:15 p.m.
Oakland (Hlllagoa 2-5) ol Minnesota
(Guardado 00), 1:05 p.m.
Chicago (Boro t-l) a) Kansas City (Appier
7-4), 1:15 p.m.
Sooltl# (Leary 11) at
California iVatoral-S),4:01 p.m.
Cleveland (Mata A ll at Tax** (Pavlik 1-1),
1:05 p.m.
Naw York (Kay 01) at Milwaukee (Boddicker 14), 1:01 p.m.
Clav*land at Dotrolt, 7:01 p.m.
Boaton at Now York. 7: M *.m.
Torunto at Mlnnaaota, 1:00 p.m.
Battlmoro at MUwouku, B:0S p.m.
Naw York at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m,
Plartdaet outage, liO l p.m.
Pittsburgh at It. Louie, O il! pm.
Loe Angola* at Co/erado. f ;01 p.m.
Friday
MARLIN* 11,
PITTIBUROH
a b rtiM
Marlin It 4 1 1 0
JaBall ** 10 0 1
KYnglb > 0 0 0
Vnllykct 40 10
OWIenct 0 0 0 0
Marcedib 1 0 11
DCIarkrl 4 0 11
Klnglb
4000
Slaugh! c 10 00
Foley lb 1 1 1 0
Ptkvskp 0 0 00
McCldnph 10 0 0
Cndlrla p 0 0 0 0
Wfcltoidp 1 o 0 o
Toliver p 10 0 0
Oarclalb 1 0 0 0
Total* h i m
Wakaftoid L, 1-7
Tollvar
PatkevMk
Candtlarla
Atlanta
San Fr*ncl*co
Phi Iad#Iphi a
Houtton
St. Louli
Florida
Lo* Anpoloi
Mont root
Cincinnati
5*nOtogo
Chicago
Haw York
Pittsburgh
Colorado
1
4
1
1
7
51 0
■
1 10
1 0
0 0
4
1 1 0
FtorM*
Aquino W .A l
7
7
1 1 4
Hallman
2
0
0 O 0
Wakaftoid pitched lo 1 bettor* In tho Md.
Umpire* — Homo, Tat*/ Flrat, I
R laker; Second, Oroggi Third. Bonin.
T — 1:41. A — 41,115.
All Timet BDT
NBA FINALS
CHICAOO VI. PNOBNIX
Chicago leads tar las 2 0
OtorudTor
Kraular Oal
LayrltiNY
MVaughn Btn
Mo 11tor Tor
Curtli Cel
Lofton Cl*
Oonutoi Tex
Whit* Ter
Bagg* NY
[Whitaker Det
Chicago IM. Phoonlx 41
Friday, Juno II
Chicago 111, Phoenix IM
Sunday, Jem 11
Phoanlx al Chicago. 7p.m.
Wednesday, June
Phoanlx at Chicago, 4p.m.
Friday, Jim* II
Phoanlx al Chicago, 1 p.m., II
fir*
He si ae
‘ IM M M
San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
Lo* Angela*
Cincinnati
SanDtogo
Colorado
till
a a .lit
4
M .115
GwynnKC
Stanley NY
McRae KC
RAIemar Tor
Saint* III
EastoyCat
Hamilton Mil
Phillip* Dal
McLamoreBIt
LJohntonChl
Orlltay JrSaa
Rodrigues Tax
Halchar Btn
PegllaruloMln
Amaral Saa
Boston
Baltimore
Detroit
California
Taxaa
Chicago
Seattle
New York
Karnes City
Milwaukee
Toronto
annn
■ZSwSShi
^□na
fj a n a
inaa
« □ □ □
UGGWWr
mnmBrn
maamm
onn»i
mo n m*
tnnasii
u n n u iii
mamm
■□□aaa
HonkoTox
CoaTor
KeyNY
Langston Cxi
Montgomery KC
Brown Tax
Walla Oat
FrohwIrthBIt
DaLuclelM
RJohnaentM
MacDonald Del
Go»age Oak
Wllltomtonlll
Hanson lea
Finlay Cal
Lelbrandt Tax
Ovantrlll Ban
Doherty 0*1
Fernanda/Chi
Muulna III
Plunk Cla
Viola Ban
HontgenTor
KruegarDal
Leltof Dot
Darwin Bin
Beatotaa
Ctoman* Bin
Alvarai Chi
Apptor KC
IP
27
42
N
N
15
73
47
37
It
to
M
33
41
74
72
U
45
m
M
77
2*
01
71
40
*7
74
47
74
74
71
NI
10
20
71
71
37
It
I
SOW
I 25 4
10 40 5
* 74 0
24 04 7
11 37 3
13 S3 5
*0 i* M 7
24 M 23 3
B
II a I
73 43IN 7
II
* 13 3
14 IS II j
40 « It 3
*7 14 I I 1
it
« to 4
0) n II *
41 12 2* 3
m
n it a
M 15 45 7
77 21 47 7
3! 10 24 2
71 21 40 4
45 15 45 7
47 11 it 4
40 25 4] 4
40 IS 35 5
If II 41 3
77 i t i t l
M 47 17 I
07 17 n 7
L IR A
I I.X
1 l.M
1 1.1/
I 3.St
3 1.31
4 3.41
1 3.41
4 3.54
3 3.44
i IM
I 1.77
I 3.71
I l.M
4 i .u
i i.oi
i 3.01
4 I.N
1 1.01
1 1.02
2 2.05
2 2.00
* 1,10
1 1.11
2 1.1]
1 2.13
5 1.1*
3 3.31
5 ].i*
] 1.21
4 1.27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM BATTING
AE
R H HR R li Pci
tan Frenetic* 10N 771 575 5) 171 .175
Chicago
1707 241 540 52 220 .271
Houston
1742 t77 521 M 750 .170
Philadelphia
2042 » t 110 M i l l 44*
Cincinnati
HOT M l NO at 147 .2M
Pittsburgh
1004 l i t M l I I I H .Ml
LaaAngatos
174* 142 I** 40 727 .1*0
Montreal
m * M l 517 42 1/7 .157
Colorado
1707 247 111 41 230 .354
SanDtogo
2027 140 111 17 231 .155
It. Lout*
IN I 2M 470 17 111 .152
Florida
MM no NO 27 111 ,/J1
Atlanta
K77 140 507 M 221 344
Haw York
17M 542 4U 47 t »
U7
Knrit Phi
Mitchell Cln
Bagwell Hou
DSmllhChl
Or act Chi
Plana LA
VlicainoChl
BleutafAK
JaBall Pit
Ollkey St L
Grissom Mon
Wadaiidiy, Jen* l>
Chicago at Phoonlx, ep.m., II rtacatury
Frlday'igam*
CHICAOO 111, PHOENIX IM
CHICAOO (111)
Orant 1011 4S 14, Plppan 511 17 15.
Cartwright M 00 1. Armstrong 4-4 00 a,
Jordan 101*454], Williams* 7 144, King 1-4
4-4 4, Tucker 010 0 0. Paxton 1-100 S. Totxli
as at ti n ill.
PHOENIX (IN )
Barklay 1* 1* 1011*1, Dumat 4 40 01, Watt
00 00 0, K.Johnson 1 1 00 4. Ma|trl* 4 14 17
II. Millar 4* 0 0 I. Alng* 114 t-l 10.
Chambers 4 1 t -l 4. F.Johnson 1-1114. Tolalt
4) 5* 14-20 lot.
Chicago
la it la i « - m
Phaanlx
» 14 11 14 - IN
1 Point goal* — Chicago 17 (Jordan 12.
Paxton M , Armstrong 0 2. T uckar O il,
Phoanlx 4)1 (Ma|arl* 1 a, Alng* 14, Barklay
01). Fouled oul — K.Johnson. Rabound* —
Chicago 54 (Plppan, Jordan 111. Phoanlx U
(Barklay 111. Attltft — Chicago It (Plppan
11), Phoanlx 11 (K.Johnton 41. Toltl (ouli —
Chicago II, Phoanlx 11. A — 14,011.
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING
inn n
Foatar Cln
Gott LA
MJ nekton SF
GaHarrlaSD
TOroonoFhl
A^vIm PTs
RLawtaFla
Arocha ItL
McMIchaal All
XHamandat Hou
Hill Man
Mulholland Phi
Paroi HL
Sanaa SO
OoodanNY
A vary All
Murphy StL
Orabak Hou
FoaaoroMon
PMartlnot LA
Minor Fll
OMaddut All
AndoraanPhl
Schilling Phi
Swift IF
OabomoltL
OJonotHou
Toronto
Now York
Detroit
Cleveland
Kent** City
Mlnnaaota
Seattle
Chicago
Boston
California
Taxat
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Oakland
k-
Philadelphia
St. Leula
Mon trial
Chicago
Pittsburgh
FtorIda
Naw York
vanSlyka Pit
Wales Fla
Ktlly Cln
McOaaiF
OwynnSD
Larkin Cln
CadanoHou
May Chi
Orsulak NY
Bulltr LA
Irwaviglla Phi
JaftortotSIL
Snyder LA
Hm RBlnoa lo • Sanford nalive and SBmlnolB
School
□raduata now ptaylng for (ha Chicago While 8ox. Hli atala wo
for thd 19B3 Maaon In thd first column, peroonal-bdil aaaoon
toUla In the a«cond column and currant carter totals
(including 1003 gamaa) In tht third column.
. _ .V
Ralnto waa 1*for*3 with a alngla and a run battadln Friday
flight In the White Sox’ 8-1 win over the Kaneae City Royals.
Triples
Home runs.
Steals........
Average.....
Dina AmmotcapiM
Potty Jordon
7A4A70-IB
71-7170— B l
11 million Botch Ctaiaic
HARRISON, N.V. - Leodare after lalurday's third round ot tho SI bullion Bulck
elastic on tha A77* yard. par-71 Waetchaaler
Country Club couraa:
*0 7744-704
LaaJanion
4A70-70-704
Dully Woldort
71-71-44-111
Ian Baktr-Flnch
71*071-117
Loran Rebar la
7A7I-47— 111
Phil Blackmar
71-7144-Hl
BobOlldar
74*070-211
Tom Lohmon
77*071-711
F rad Couplot
71-40-74— 211
Jell Meggert
707547-114
MarkWIabo
7071-47—114
Stave eiklngton
71-70*0-114
PtulOeydoa
747140-114
71-70*4-114
Mika Smith
7471-40—114
Doug Tawtll
7A71-70—114
Jott Woodland
407471-214
Bob T way
4071-75-114
Tom Kilo
710074-114
VI|oy Singh
T07AT0-1II
Jay H u t
TA 71-70-115
Bruce FMihar
*01+71— 215
Fred Funk
747071-115
Trevor Dodds
7+0071— 315
Mlko Donald
71-71-71-115
Willie Wood
*4-77-72— 315
Dudley Hart
7+73-73— 315
David Prott
74 71*4-114
Mika Hulbart
7074-70-71*
Matty Kuramoto
71-74-70—114
Larry R Inker
717171-11*
Jail (lumen
74 70-73— 21*
Andy North
747071-11*
MJkaStandly
David Ogr In
75 40 72-214
Dav* Barr
77 *7-73— 21*
Mark Brook*
74*7-71-21*
Rabin Freeman
71-7471-217
Brad Faxon
*077-71-717
MefkMtCumbar
7171-71-117
Skip Kendall
7171-71-117
Chip Bock
71-71-74-117
Brondot Chombtoo
*7-747*— 317
Stove Lomontegn*
747171-111
747171— 110
717471— 111
Coray Povln
Colin Montgomerie
Brian Claar Ltnnl# Clamant*
Rocco Mediate
MerkMIalkn
Morris Hatalsky
BradFabal
Hal Sutton
Patar Par unt
Tad Schull
Jim McGovern
Harry Chaatman
Jay (tolling
LanMattlac*
John Flannery
Scoll Simpson
Wayn* Lav I
Brian Kamm
Crag Cater lo
Bill Murchison
Roger Maltbto
Patrick Burka
Dannlt Trlxlar
717471-114
7+71-73— 314
7+73-73— 31*
7471-71-714
77 *4-73— 210
7171-71-114
75-71-73— 21*
73-74-73— 31*
71 7074-114
747074-114
7471-71-770
7+71-73— 330
71 71 74-770
70 /4 74-770
7J71-7S— 111
71 71-77— 112
74 73 74-113
71-74-7*— 333
M 4010-121
71 74-77-214
74 71 77-214
717177-124
71-7474-724
717474-11*
CALIFORNIA A N O IL I - Placed Jat
Grab*, pllchar, on lha lAday dltablad lit),
ratroectlva to Juno 1. Placed Jahn Orton
catcher, on tho lAday ditabled Hat, ralroac
live to June 1. Recalled Jarry NHitafi.
pllchar, and Lorry Oerualaa, calchor, Iron
Vancouver ot tho Pacific Coaat League.
*
MINN B IO TA TWINS - Placed Gan*
Larkin. Ural bataman oulllaldor, on Ih*
15 day dltablad Met, retroactive lo Juno a
Recalled Mika Maktudlan. Ural bataman
catcher, from Portland ot tho Pacific Coast
L^ W YORK Y A N K B II - Placed Mlkt
Oallago, Intlaldar, on tho lAday dltablad Hit
Rocallad Dave lllvattrl, Intlaldar, Irom
Columbutof tha International League.
T I X A I RANOIRS — Signed Mark Ocaiio
and Robert Kelt, pltcharti Brian Thomaa and
Marty Waaton. outllaldara; and Lonnl*
Goldberg, aacond bataman. Aatlgnad Barry
Manual, pllchar. lo Port Charlotte of Ih*
Florida Slalt League on o rehabilitation
assignment,
TORONTO BLUB JAYS - Recalled Rob
Bullar, outfielder, Irom Syracuse ol lha
Intarnatlonal Laaguo. Datlgnaltd Doug
Linton, pllchar, for reeulgnmont.
NltlAAil Luflua
CHICAOO CUBS - Signed Anthony Locty
pitcher; Jot* Molina, catcher/ Jotaph
Blarnal. Jamil Cunningham, Jot# DaJaius
and Bob Morrli. Inllaldart; and Kannath
Jonat. Cab* Whatley and Jamal Young
oullloldart.
FLORIDA MARLINI - Recalled Junior
Felix, twill*ld*r, tram Idmonton of th«
Pacific Coail League. Opflonad Manly
Farit*, oulllaldar, ta Idmonton.
NBW YORK M ETS - Tradod Tony
Fernanda/, thortttop, lo Ih* Toronto Blue
Jayi lor Darrin Jackton, oulllaldar Placed
Paul Olbton, pllchar, on walvtrt lor lh»
purpota of giving him hit uncondlllonoi
raltata. Rtcallad Dav* Talohadar, pitcher,
and Kavln Bear, thortttop, Irom Norfolk ol
ih* International League. Optioned Warn#
Houtle, oulllaldar, to Norfolk.
PITTSBURGH PI R A T I I - Signed Jar
main Attonawirth toad, John Ml Ithall, oul
Uoldtra; Kavln Plcklord. Trevor Sk|trp*n.
Ban Goldman ’and William Ryan, pllchart.
and Matthew Torrat, catcher.
IAN D IIO O PADRES - Signed Mika
Campbell, pllchar, and uitlgnad him to
Rancho Cucamongo ollh* Cal llornla L**gu«
B A IK iTB A LL
Nat tonal Batkatball Altaclalton
NBA - Fined tha New York Knlckt 121.000
for noI making thalr playact available lo tlw
madia prior to Gama a ol Ih# Eatlarn
Conftranc* final*
FOOTBALL
Nettortal Football Laagua
CHICAOO BIARS - Waived Ron Morrli,
wld* racalvar.
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Eric
Matcalt. running back, to a thra* year
conlractaxtontlonthrough tha ttNuaton.
OREEN BAY PACKER! - Slgnad Earl
Dotton, oltanilva tackla. to a Ihraa year
contract.
HOCKEY
Nattonal Hockey Laagua
DETROIT RED WINGS - Traded Paul
Yaabaart, right wing, to tha Winnlpag Jati tor
Aaron Ward, dtfantamen, a i m fourth round
droll pick and tutor# consideration*.
PH ILAD ELPHIA FLY ER S - Traded
Stephan* Beauregard, goallandar. to lha
Winnipeg Jat* tor a 17*1 fourth round drait
pick and a IN4 UMh round draft pick
SOCCER
Cantlnantal Indoor Saccar Laagua
IAN DIEGO SOCKERS - Slgnad Kavln
Koattora. mtdftoldar. Agreed to term* with
Shahln Salarlan, d*lander.
S7M,*M Southwestorn Ball Classic
BELTON, Mo. — Laadars attar Saturday's
second round ol tho 1700,000 Southwestorn
Ball Clastic on the *,U* yard, par-70 Loch
Lloyd Country Club court*:
Waller Zembrlskl
*7*0-111
Dav* Stockton
II mlllton LPGA Champtonshlp
45-40— 111
BETHESDA. Md. — Laadars altar SaturIteoAokl
44-45-114
Dick Rhyan
day'* third round ol the 41 million LPGA
44-45— 114
Championship on Iho 4,141 yard, par 71 Oaorgo Archer
*070-115
Bothatda Country Club course:
Mlchal Domleno
*040— 15*
‘
‘
696764-10/ Ban Smith
47-44-114
Millar Barber
M M 70-104
7047-117
M M 70— ip*
Rocky Thompson
4044-117
KarmltZarlay
M7047-M7
*077-117
Larry Zlaglar
74 47 47-201
71-47— IM
Larry Gilbert
72 4047-101
40*4-11*
M 47-72— 301 Charlie SIUord
4070111
Tatovlston
71-70M— 204 La* Trevino
71-40-114
AUTORACINO
Gay Brewer
71M 44-301
70*4-114
12:20 p.m. — ESPN, NASCAR, Champion
71-44 *0—204 Billy Caspar
7044— 174
Spark Plug 5M. (L)
704071-104
Larry Mowry
*071-114
2 p .m . - W F T V 7, IndyCar. I T T
7071 **-110 OlbbyOllbart
407A— 114
Automotive Detroit Grand Prlx, (L)
71 70*4-110 J.C.Snaad
7A47-I40
5 p.rp. — ESPN. Zarax S u b Pro Sartos
Bob Murphy
7071 44-110
73*7-140
1 p.m. — SUN, Winnebago Sportsman 150
M 71 44— 110 BobBru*
7140-140
lp .m „ 11:10p.m. — CRA Sprints
Harry Toscano
71 4470-110
71*0-1*0
midnight — ESPN, Formula On*. G-ond
TIM 72-110 CharlaiCoody
7070-140
Prlx ol Canada
Bob Ballay
44 4072-110
7070-140
dA SISA LL
72 71 M— 111 Kan Sim
7070140
t p.m. — SUN. National Junior Collage
Bob Rtllh
74 47-70-211
4071140
Sortot, Championship Gama
Tommy Aycock
*0*073-111
4072140World
t:05 p.m. — TBS, National Laagua.
72 71 47-112 Aglm Bardh*
7340-141
Cincinnati Radsat Atlanta Braves, (L)
7* M 44— 111 Simon Hobday
71-70-141
1:20 p.m. — WOR, Nattonal Laagua.
Bob Rawlins
72 71-44-111
71-70-141
Philadelphia Phillies at Naw York Male, (L)
Butch Baird
7171 70-JI1
7071- 1*1
4
p.m. — WON. National League, Chicago
BobGoalby
707170-211
7071-141
Cubaal San FranciscoOlants. (L)
M-74-70-112 Oary Player
*072-141
• p.m. — ESPN, American League. Naw
73*471-211
Jim Colbert
*072-141
York YenkMi at Milwaukee Brawara, (L)
7141-71-111 Bart Yancey
*072-141
B A IK ITB A L L
72M72-2I1
Dick Hendrickson
*072-141
Ip .m .-W E S H l, Hoop-lt-Up
M 7171-111
Dewitt Weaver
73*4-142
4p.m. — SC, IntarconlinantalCup
7170 70-111
Richard Bassett
73*4-142
7 p.m. - WESH 1, NBA Finite, Gam*,)
7071 71-211 Dow Flnsterwald
71-71-142
Photnlt
Sum at Chicago Bulla, (L )
73 4071-212 Jim Farr**
7071-141
CYCLING
M-72 71-311 Bob Charles
7071-143
10 p.m. — SC, Notional Cycle Laagua Irom
71M-71— 112 Dick Loll
*073-141
Portland
71 4071-21)
Bruct Lahnhard
77 **-143
OOLP
Rod Curl
70*074-211
70*4-143
10a.m. — SUN, Longest Drive
Brand* Burton
Larry LaortUI
74 7070-114
71-71-141
11:10 a.m. — SUN, PuttTo Win
AyaAoOkameto
737I-70-2I4
BrucaCramplon
7371-141
2 p.m. - WCPX 4, PGA, Bulck Classic,
CarollnaPtorc*
Jim Albus
727171-114
71-71-141
final round. IL)
Nancy Scranton
Roger Kennedy
74 4073-114
71-72-143
4 p.m. — WISH 1, LPGA Championship,
Kim Williams
Tom Wargo
737071-114
7071-141
final round, <L)
Jill BrllaeHlnto/
71 7071-114 John Brodlt
74-70-144
1:10 p.m., 4 o.m. — Sr.PGA, Southwestern
Nancy Ramiboll
717171-114
Labron Harris
7371- 144
Ball Senior Classic. (L)
OougDalilti
Meg Mellon
71 7072-214
71-73-144
10:10p.m. - SUN. Ounhlll British Masters
Tine Tombs
Bob Thalchar
70 70 74-214
*070-144
SOCCER
Sholtoy Hamlin
714470—114 Al Ktltoy
70*4-145
1:10 p.m. — WFTV 7, U.S.Cup'72: USAvs
.JanaCrattor
717170-11!
Bob Wynn
7070- 145
Germany, (LI
Nine Fault
*07070-115 Mika Fal chick
73-73-141
1 a.m. — IUN, European Champions Cup
*07372-115 Jim Sltlanlch
71-73-141
Final) AC Mian vs. M e m l Ila
,
Mlk* Joyce
71M74-3I5
71-74-145
MISCELLANEOUS
71 7074-115 Jack Kltfer
7174— 14*
4
p.m.
—
SC,
U
.l.
Olympic
ShowcaN
Bobby Nichols
74 7073-11*
7071144
72 73 73-11* Jo*JI man*/
707314*
Laon Chapman
74 *073-21*
737314*
AUTORACINO
71-70 72-21* Bruca Devlin
7372144
Orvllto Moody
12:1! p.m. - WOTO-AM (540). WOCA AM
747I72-1I7
7374- 147
impton Spark Plug
_ 5001
11170). NASCAR. Champion
747071-117 Art Proctor
7374-147
_ tEBALL
72- 7M1— 117 Waller Morgan
7077-147
5:55 p.m - WTLN AM (1«0), Soutttofn
Billy Maxwell
70 72 74-117
7474-141
Don Masetngal*
League, Orlando Cuba at Carolina Mudcats
40 74 74-117
77 72-144
Jimmy
Powell
M74-75— 217
7072144 7:05 p.m. - WHBS AM (1170) In Spanish,
Fred Hull
Nattonal League, Plllaburgh Pirates al Flgr
73 4070-217
7072-144
M7075— 111 Lou Graham
7074144Ida Marlin*
B A IK ITB A L L
i
737175-120 Doug Ford
7277-144
*:30 p.m. - WOTO-AM (540), NBA FJnaH,
717175— 110 Howto Johnson
707A-1IO
Gamal: Phoanlx Sunt at Chicago Bulla
72 70 70— 121 Lorry Fryer
74 74-150
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 13, 1993 - SB
Fishing is simple fun
for young sportsmen
Fishing is k popular sport In
Florida and many children enjoy
the experience.
Children who enjoy fishing
should be encouraged to practice
ood outdoor m anners and
ecom e responsible anglers.
Responsible anglers help protect
our resources and make fishing
safer and more enjoyable for
everyone.
The young angler can use
either a cane pole or a rod and
reel to catch fish. The cane pole
ts simpler. The rod and reel lets
you fish at a greater distance
from shore.
One o f the first tricks-of-thetrade Is to learn how to get bait
on a hook. Worms are a favorite
fish bait. The worm will wiggle.
Hold It tightly at one end with
your thumb and Anger. Bring
the hook down through one end
and the worm until the worm
covers the hook. Pull the hook
downt don't try to push the
worm on the hook.
Worms are found In rich soil,
under leaves In the woods or in
gravelly soil along streams. Keep
them In a can with damp soil
and In the shade.
Minnows used for bait are
usually 1 to 3 Inches long. Put
the hook through the very top of
Its back, Just In front o f the An,
so the minnow can swim. You
will probably want to buy your
m in n ow s. K eep them In a
minnow bucket In shaded water.
Grasshoppers and crickets are
good summer bait, Hook them
through the collar that Is Just
behind their necks. The hook
should be slipped under this
collar so that the point Is
exposed. This keeps the Insect
alive and will attract Ash. Grass
hoppers are found In tall grass
and are kept best In a small wire
cage.
The next important fact a
young angler needs to know Is
what do do when they get a Ash.
Keep the line tight and your rod
tip up. Slowly reel In the Ash.
6
File Ffioto
fuanwie
While they don't have scholarships, 8emlnole High School soccer
players Jon Williams (left) and Dawn Burks (right) still hope to
continue their playing oareers In collage. Williams reportedly will
attempt to walk-on at the University of Central Florida while Burks
and 8emlnole teammates Christy Oliver and Sabrina Real! will try to
win spots on the team at Valenlca Community College.
Seminole__
Oratorical
Contest at the Sanford Martin Luther King
•Jr. Festival In January
Washington was honored repeatedly as
the top basketball player In the state. She
. was named the Seminole County Olria
Basketball Player o f the Year by the Orlando
Sentinel and the Female Basketball Player
o f the Year by the Greater Orlando Amateur
Athletic Union.
The Gatorade Florida Girls Basketball
Player of the Year. Washington was also
selected to the first team o f the Florida
'Sports W riters’ Association's Class 3A
All-State team and was an All-Southern
Team honorable mention.
Peterson Is one of four graduating mem•bers of the Fighting Seminole football team
who have been signed to scholarships.
According to Coach Emory Blake, Johnny
;
Continued from IB
Golden also Is headed to West Virginia
Wesley while Emory Oreen and Sam Becker
have signed with the University of Central
Florida.
Blake added that Terrance Jones hopes to
sign with the University or Louisville later
this week.
Of the nine seniors of the Tribe baseball
team that won the Class 3A state champion
ship two years ago and made it to the
sectionals this year, three have committed
to scholarships, Rob Morgan and Scott
Fergerson signing with Seminole Communi
ty College while Matt Freeman Is going to
Broward Community College.
David Eckstein has had several offers but
reportedly will attempt to walk-on at the
University of Florida. Phillip King, Tony
Duncan, and Matt Delmer are expected to
walk-on at Seminole Community College.
h.
10 1
' •» •
u * t.
*” Continued from IB
on a pace to break the mgjor-league record for
' / victories by an expansion team.
Perhaps more significantly, they’ve been
embraced by a community too oAcn divided In
the past by ethnic and cultural differences. Just
'ask Emilio Diaz Jr., a Cuban American who likes
, to go to the ballpark with his father and
9-year-old son. ,
’ ’ Miami hus grown so much." Diaz says while
watching a recent game. "W e needed this."
Longtime residents can best appreciate the
; excitement major-league baseball brought to
town. Miami native Sonny Hlrsch, a sportscaster
- .for WIOD radio, remembers when a Trlple-A
■ game that drew 9,000 fans was a big event. Now,
working as an ofAclal scorer at Joe Robbie
Stadium. Hlrsch pinches himself.
"I sit back and look at It and say, 'Can this
i. .'really be true?’ " he says.
Baseball's other expansion team In Denver
' draws bigger crowds (and loses more games), but
i,' the Marlins are far from a box-ofllce bust.
Going into Friday night's game with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, their average attendance of
, 40.089 ranks among the top teams In the major
■"'leagues, ahead o f such traditional baseball
hotbeds as St. Louis, Cincinnati and Boston. The
National League last computed the attendance
' Standings through last Sunday and the Marlins
[ were fourth In the National League and sixth
* overall.
Marlins mania extends beyond the ballpark.
The team's teal baseball caps have become the
head wear of choice along Calle Ocho, Ocean
‘Drive and even the Don Shula Expressway.
"You look In the stands every night, and
three-quarters of the people are wearing a Marlins
'' Three Miami radio stations now have sports talk
■ '■*;*
/.VP
John Lugering and Jeremy Chunat have yet
to decide where they will go next year.
Nicole Banks, one o f the mainstays o f the
Seminole girls’ track team, will Join Semi
nole graduate Nadrlan McGill at Northern
Illinois University next fall.
While they won’t be receiving scholar
ships. several other graduating Seminoles
are expected to pursue collegiate athletic
careers via the walk-on route.
Jon Williams, the goalkeeper o f the
Seminole boys’ soccer team, will try his luck
at the University o f Central Florida while
Dawn Burks, Christy Oliver, and Sabrina
Rcall of the Seminole girls’ soccer team are
all headed to Valencia Community College.
Kay Kay Mullins or the Tribe girls' basket
ball team Is considering attending Seminole
Community College next year.
* -, •
** *<i T r t ■
shows, and that'sjust In English. The town's new
team Is the favorite topic.
"W e get calls even on non-sports shows about
the Marlins," Hlrsch says. "Everybody becomes u
manager and general manager. Thla area has
250,000 Rene Lachemanns who would run the
ballclub differently."
Lachcmann, the team's manager, Is wellknown only among Murlins maniacs. Most of the
players arc obscure north of Cape Canuverul.
One exception: 45-year-old Charlie Hough, u
respected pitcher for years and now u Miami folk
hero. He grew up In nearby Hialeah und enjoys
visiting with the team’s fans.
"T h e people 1 get to meet arc'really up — not
for winning a pennant but for playing a good
gam e." Hough said. "You know? Their expecta
tions are a little different."
They come from Loxuhutchcc and Okeechobee,
from Palm Beach and Yeehaw Junction, from
Jupiter and Venus. They go wild when Hough
strikes out a batter with his knucklcball. or when
catcher Benito Santiago throws out a runner from
his knees, or when the scoreboard operator tries
to inspire a rally by showing a rousing clip from
the movie "Animal House."
"It's good to realize that baseball can still be
fun," Dombrowskl says.
Cynics say Miami's broiling summer weather
will put an end to baseball fever. Skcpltcs suggest
attendance will drop when the Marlins hit a long
losing streak.
Ruth Reilly of Pompano Beach, who accom
panied 60 Boy Scouts to a recent game, dismisses
the heat as a deterrent.
"Th is Is Florida: It's 100 degrees everywhere."
she says. "Only the tourists go to the beach. This
1b good, cheap family fun."
And Hough regards the pluyers’ performances
as Incidental to Marlins munla,
" I think the team would have been a hit," he
says, "even '.f we stunk."
Track' Continued from IB
Jump. 50-yard dash,
100-yard dash, mile run, 440yard dash, 880-yard run. 220, yard dash, and 4 x 220-yard
relay. Because the Greenwood
Lakes track Is 220 yards long,
the mile run will be contested on
a cross country course.
Contestants will be divided
'Into eight division by age:
-8-nnd-Undcr, 9-10, 11-12, 13-18,
19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-and- competitor may enter us many
Over. All events are open to all as four events per meet. Ribage groups except the triple bons, which arc being donated
Jump, which Is closed to t h e - by the Lake Mary High School
8-and-U nder and 9-10 age Athletic Booster Club, will go the
top three Anlahcrs, male and
groups.
(
female in all age groups. In each
Competition in the Acid events event.
will begin at 5:30 p.m. with the
For additional information,
running events scheduled to
contoct Gibson at 333-2370 or
start at 6:30 p.m!
Entry fee is $1 per event. Each Lionel Bonck at 321 -8854.
Tournament
’ Continued from IB
i*
the winning team receiving
bat bags. The second place will
also receive Individuals awards
that will be announced later.
The Most Valuable Player o f
lvi
a
ament will b e g,lven
ic tournament
new bat worth over •100. do
nated by Sportsman.
Deadly for entry, Including
'payment of fees, will be at 5:30
•p.m. on Thursday. June 17th.
•The draw will then be held at 7
p.m. on the 17lh.
Entry fees can be paid at the
Downtown Recreation Center,
lower level, Sanford City Hall,
300 North Park Avenue, be
tween the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and
5:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
For more Information, contact
Rocky E lllngsw orth or Jim
Schaefer (Sanford Recreation
Department) during the day at
330-5697 or Duane LaFallotte In
the evenings at 322-9026.
Hold the Ash tightly. Put your
thumb Inside the lower lip and
forefinger outside. To remove
the hook, push It down and turn
It so it comes out the way It went
In.
Is the fish large enough to
keep? Will It be used for food? If
not. carefully release the Ash In
the water. Handle the Ash as
little as possible, A Ash that you
catch and release carefully can
be caught again someday when
It is bigger.
You can keep your Ash alive
by threading a stringer under
the chin and through both lips.
Let the Ash swim in the water.
Tie the other end o f the stringer
tightly to the bank. You can also
use wire Ash boskets to keep
your Ash alive.
FISMINQ FORICAST
Summer may not be officially
here, but bass can't read the
calendar. Expect bass Ashing to
be very stow until the tempera
tures once again start to dip this
fall. Bream and catAsh, however,
peak In the summer months.
Bream Ashing is best around full
moon periods, as these Ash
gather together for spawning
activities.
Now that snook season Is
closed, Sebastian Inlet is less
crowded with anglers. RedAsh,
ladyAsh, Rounder, tarpon and
Jack crevalle are still providing
plenty o f action.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
C anaveral reports great dolphin
Ashing In ISO feet of water on
ou t. Q u ite a few o f these
beautiful Ash are In the 20-30
pound category. King mackerel
are present In 80-120 feet of
water while tripletali and cobla
are roaming the buoy Una.
Inside the Port, It's mainly
Jack crevalle and sheepsheud.
Reds are rated as good on the
fla ts of the Banana and Indian
rivers.
Pones InJat has been packed
with anglers catch in g
sheepshead. drum, rcdflsh.
Rounder, whiting, Jack crevalle,
and blueftsh.
20 a n d c o u n t in g
Mets’ Young akin to Murphy, Anderson
■yH ALB O C K
AP Sports Writer
Murphy’s Law — whatever can go wrong will go
wrong — no longer belongs exclusively to
Murphy. He now must share It with poor Anthony
Young, an otherwise pleasant young man, who
has the great misfortune of pitching for the New
York Mets.
Like smoking, this Is an activity that can be
hazardous to your health. Like Murphy, whatever
can go wrong usually does for Young, who now
has lost 20 consecutive decisions, a Mets record.
That Is no small accomplishment considering
that In Its early years, this team had a number of
ltchcrs who were perfectly capable of stringing
>ng stretches of losses. Many of them, In met.
often did. None of them, however, found a way to
lose 20 In a row, which requires a rare
combination o f abilities.
A 20-ln-a-row loser must hpvc a live arm and
enough toots to have the manager go back to him
20 times or, In Young's case, 68 times between
May 6, 1992, and June 8, 1993.
A 20-ln-a-row loser must also have a colossal
combination of bad luck and no luck because, If
only by chance — 68 of them, in fact — the law of
averages suggests he'd win a game here or there.
That's what Craig Anderson thought, too.
Anderson was a member o f Casey Stengel's
bullpen In 1962. the Mets' Arst adventure in the
National League. On Saturday, May 12 of that
season , he r e lie v e d In both en d s o f a
doublcheadcr against the Milwaukee Braves. In
the Arst game, Hobie Landrith pinch hit a home
run against Warren Spahn In the bottom of the
ninth Inning for a win. In the second game, GU
Hodges hit a another ninth-inning homer for
another win.
In one day. pitching Just three Innings, Craig
Anderson had two victories. This, he thought to
himself, is easy. He would soon learn otherwise.
A week later, Stengel's Amazin’ Mets took three
of four from the Braves, Including another
doublchcudcr sweep, with Anderson saving two
of the wins. Then, all at once, the bottom fell out.
K
"W e lost 17 In a row." he said. "W e only won
25 games the rest of the year. My streak started In
there."
Anderson was 3-1 with three saves when things
went south on him. Beginning on May 24 against
Los Angeles, he would lose 16 consecutive
decisions, a streak interrupted only by two saves.
There were two more losses as a late-season
NVMOKH \lltrO lll MM.I IM ilU X . lU N U !
W e, T h e People (A t Sanford Airport G o lf
Range) D o Hereby Pledge T o Assist Y o
In Your Quest T o Become A "H ooker".
callup In 1963 and another In 1964 — a club
record 19 In a row.
He was an equal opportunity loser, beaten by
every team and in every conceivable way.
" I lost starting and I lost relieving." he said.
"There were times I didn’t pitch well and lost and
times I pitched very well and still lost. We lost in
unbelievable ways.
" I got down on myself toward the end of the
year. Look at the team. As the season progressed.
It seemed like It would take a miracle to win. It
didn't get better. It got worse. I hated it,"
His story sounds hauntlngly like Young's, who
started last season with a six-hit complete game
victory ever St. Louis In his Arst start. Two weeks
later, he beat Montreal In relief to go 2-0.
After that, nothing.
It's not that Young hasn’t pitched well. Moved
Into the bullpen on July 1. he converted 12
straight save opportunities and had a two-month
earned run average of 0.85. He did not, however,
win any games, and. In fact, Anlshed the year
with 14 consecutive losses — two less than
Anderson's 1962 nightmare.
The losing streak albatross made Young
conspicuous In spring training. No problem.
Pitching In Florida, he went 3-0 with a 1.32 ERA.
Then they started playing for real and Young
started losing again. Fans have rushed to his aid, offering all manner
of amulets and paraphernalia to chase away the
bad spirits. He assembled them In his locker. And
he continues to lose.
The Mets offered a switch in uniforms from No.
19 to No. 13. It is a tactic that helped Roger Craig
halt a 1963 losing streak at 18 games. Young
refused. "I started the streak with 19 and I'll end
It with 19," he said.
But when?
When he hit No. 20 the other night, he broke
Anderson's record. The old Met felt for the
current one.
"You 've got to have some hard luck to lose that
many In a row," said Anderson, now an associate
athletic director at Lehigh University. " I feel sorry
for him. I hope he hangs in there. I'm rooting for
him."
Sooner or later, one v.ay or another. Young
almost certainly will win a game. When he does,
Anderson will envy him. That's because, after
that magic Saturday aAernoon In Milwaukee,
Anderson never did, He retired In 1966. a loser of
his last 19 mqjor league decisions.
"His streak will end," Anderson said sadly.
"Mine never did."
Sanford Paint A Body
A Wirackar Sarvlcat Inc-
FREE Group Instruction! You form tnd
manage • minimum 10 and maximum 15 •
busineu or friends and family. Juniors are
especially welcome.
Individual Lessons By Appointment
2300 E. Airport Blvd.
SANFORD 322-1833
M
r«
HOUR X (M IM G 1N CY
(O W IN G
177 H 'M O
�*
4B - 8tnford H«rtld, 8anford, Florida - Sunday* Juno 13, 1993
Burglary: Location Is everything
Ntw contract for Door Run
Frank Paul Barber, president o f Deer Run Real!
Management, Casselberry, announced that Deer Run has been
awarded the property management contract for the Ultra Vista
Condominium Association In Maitland. The Arm, located at
386 Wilshlre Btvd In Casselberry, specializes in Orlando area
homeowners associations, both large and small.
Homo Mice up
According to the Florida Real Estate Aral quarter report,
single-family existing home sales rose 17 percent In 1993
compared to the Aral quarter o f 1992.
In the Orlando area, which includes Sanford and Seminole
County, sales were up 10 percent during the time period, from
24.100in the flrat quarter o f 1992. to 26,600 in ‘93.
Oary Williams, president o f the Greater Orlando Association
of Realtors Is optimistic about 1993. "First-time home buyers
are on the Increase," he said, "taking advantage o f the Interest
rates that are at a 20-year low."
"Buyers are excited to get more for their dollar," he added.
SANFORD — Where a business Is located
has a lot to do with the possibility of being
burglarized. Two Temple University re
searchers have determined the location o f a
business Is a prime factor In determining
how likely It Is to be burglarized.
Businesses situated further from arterial
roadb and busy shopping districts arc more
frequent burglary victims according to
Temple economists Dr, Simon Hnklm and
Dr. Andrew Buck.
Their research however, dealt with three
suburban arena near Philadelphia over a two
and a half year period, and did not cxumlne
the nation as a whole.
"Qcncrally, thlr findings ugrcc with the
situation In Sanford and tnc rest of the state
as w ell," said police Lt. Dennis Whitmire.
He added. "But keep In mind, there are
exceptions."
He continued, "Highway 17-92 (French
Ave.) Is our major artery In Sanford, and we
have had a number of businesses burglar-
Izcd several times.”
"People who might be burglars can easily
see th e se businesses and know when they
are open or closed," he said, "then they
become likely candidates for a break-in."
Enrlicr, the two Temple University re
searchers had conducted a similar study on
homes, and found that burglars showed a
clear preference for homes with easy access
to major arteries.
"W hen It comes to businesses, especially
retail establishments," Hakim said, "bur
glars prefer out-of-the-way sites where the
vlsabtllly factor and the chances o f being
noticed are less."
Forty-eight percent o f all burgled com
mercial properties with alarms, and 60
percent o f all burgled non-alarmed pro
perties are situated more than three blocks
from major arterial roads according to the
study results.
Retail stores and single office buildings
have the highest risk o f being burglarised, it
reported. Not surprisingly, cash-based busi
nesses and those perceived to have large
amounts o f cash are more frequent targets. .
" A burglar know* exactly where the loot
la at a retail outlet.'* Hakim said. He pointed
out that new merchandlae fetches a high
price by a "fence."
"On the average, the break-ins last less
than 10 minutes," Buck said, "giving the
thief enough time to grab a few highly
valued Items and get away before the police
arrive, which usually takes 18 to 20
minutes."
"It's the newer stores that are usually
more lavishly designed and display the new
merchandise that has a high fence value."
Hakim said. "That makes them a more
attractive target for burglars. In addition,
stores In more affluent communities had a
greater risk o f burglary."
Data used by Hakim and Buck consisted
o f responses from 126 commercial burglary
victims, 189 alarm-equipped establishments
and 72 control group businesses which were
neither burglarised nor had an alarm.
The Tem ple professors are currently
Working o n * book, based, on their own, and
others' research findings, on how to better
protect homes and businesses from butglary.
Miranda relocating
Maronda Homes, presently located In Orange City at 2290 S.
Volusia Avenue, will be relocating Its ofAces to 615 Deltona
Btvd. In Deltona on July 29. The present oAlce will close at
noon on that date, and reopen at the new location on Aug. 2.
The Qrsstsr Sanford Chamber
of Commerce held a ribbon
cutting Thursday, al China
King Buffet, Inc., now operat
ing at 2808 S. French Avenue
In 8anford, (formerly Bahama
Jos's). Owner Ken Yang, left,
showa an example of over 50
entrees on the menu. Chamber
member Jack Croach, and
Ambassador Chairman Tina
Carter look at the display of
authentic Chinese food.
Association sots seminars
The 99th annual meeting o f the Florida Bankers Association
will be held June 24-26 at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress in
Orlando. A number of seminars and forums have been set for
bank leaders.
They Include: Current trends In Florida business and
Industry on June 25, with Allen J. Keesler, Jr., president and
CEO o f Florida Power Corporation: A multi-state bank forum
on June 25, with Allen Lastlnger. Jr., president of Barnett
Banks, Inc., o f Enterprise] and a workshop on maintaining high
performance In a changing environment led by Harold Brewer,
senior consultant with Sheshunoff Management Services.
Bankers wishing to attend the meeting and seminars are
asked to phone the Florida Bankers Assn., (407) 896-6511 in
Orlando. For hotel accommodations, phone (800) 835-7377.
Recycle Junk batteries
Montgomery Ward. 130 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte
Springs, along with other stores across the nation. Is Joining
forces with the Exlde Corporation, an automotive and marine
battery manufacturer, to recycle Junk batteries.
The store will give 81 per battery per customer, (limit of )2
per visit) at the Auto Express department.
Exlde will recycle the batteries in an envlronmentally-snfc
manner, saving the recycled lead and plastic to manufacture
new batteries.
Montgomery Ward spokesmen say improper disposal of
automotive and marine batteries threatens the environment
and mayposc a human health and safety risk.
The offer, at the Auto Express Dept, of Montgomery Ward
retail stores, will continue through Sept. 30,1993.
Bubbl* Yum coming to mall
"Planet Bubble Yum " will be at Altamonte Mall next
weekend. It is a computer-generated universe o f craters,
swooping birds and floating chunks of bubble gun, orbiting
through the mall's center court.
The event will be the seventh stop on the "Bubble Yum
Virtuality Mall Tour," o f 15 major U.S. Cities.
The display will be open to the public Friday June 18.
through Sunday. June 20.
Sw iss plane maker wins
the right to lead bidding
Robert Shapiro, representing
an investment group headed by
T o r o n to d e v e lo p e r C h arles
Watson, said his client Is "very,
MIAMI — A Swiss plane maker very interested" in bidding but
will play the "stalking horse" to will want to see formal bidding
attract bankruptcy bids for Piper p roced u res b efore d ecid in g
Aircraft Corp.
whether to get Involved,
Pllatus Aircraft Ltd., a manu___
______ „
Attorneys
for Piper and Its
faclurer o f mtlItary
were
as!
. trainers,
........ , .has
! * , _ creditors
“
______iked
to submit a
offered 843 million to take over plan for bidding guidelines by
one of America's general avia- June 18.
lion pioneers.
In choosing Pll
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Robert went against the
Mar k s e l e c t e d P l l a t u s on but in favor of era
Thursday over 21 Inc., an InPiper was swayed in part by
vestment group controlled by 21's offer to pay potential enviNicolas Barn, son o f a former ro n m en ta l exp en ses, w h ile
French prime minister.
Pllatus planned to deduct a
Pllatus "m ay be more likely to projected 83 million Superfund
Induce others bidders to come cleanup cost for groundwater
forward" as an Industry-baaed pollution at the aviation cornbuyer with the ability and desire pony's Vero Beach factory,
to close, the Judge said.
Creditors favored Pllatus for
The next bid must Improve on offering them 81 million more
Pllatus' offer by 8800,000, and than 21's 827 million plan.
each additional Increment must
Piper filed for Chapter 11
be 8800,000. For Ita legwork, protection In August 1991 with
Pllatus will be able to collect up 862 m illio n In aaseta and
to 81 million If someone else liabilities or 847 million, plus the
ends up buying Piper.
uneatlmated cost o f 20 productThe selection was intended to liability lawsuits over crashes,
encourage on auction for one o f
The company, which aaya it
America a general aviation plo- has earned an operating profit
neers but already may have since last August, projects anclaimed Its first victim.
nual production o f 280 to 300
"1 think you Just ended the planes a year, down from a peak
auction," 21 attorney Jamea o f more than 2.000 a year In the
MlUsteln said after the hearing.
1970s.
to close
Ink Spot
Changes made at Maynard,
now named Conner Software
■y NICK W IIPA U P
Herald Staff Writer
■y NICK M8IFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY - One of the
senior businesses In the City of
Lake Mary Is closing It's doors.
Llpplncott's ink Spot, Inc., 165
Country Club Road. Is conclud
ing business.
"W e've been here for the past
19 y e a rs ." said owner Bob
Llpplncutt. "I'm 69 years old
and I think It's about time I
retired."
Llpplncott and his daughter
are presently the only workers at
the printing compuny. "W e have
been handling most forms of
commercial printing," he Bald.
" W e do e n v e lo p e s , form s,
funeral brochures and many
other Items."
A number of clients have been
with Llpplncott since the com
pany first began operation. "T h e
C ity o f Lake M ary, W ilson
E lc h e lb e r g e r M o rtu ro ry .
Gramkow Funeral Home and
Gaines Funeral Home are Just a
few of the people who have been
with us over these many years,"
Llpplncott said. "T h ey are great
people."
LAKE MARY — In the busi
ness world, name changes,
acquisitions and take-overs arc
quite common. With each
move however, a company
generally expands and Im
proves Its position In the
market.
Such Is the case with Conner
Software, at 36 Skyline Drive,
In Lake Mary.
Originally, the Lake Mary
facility was Maynard
Electronics. It was part of a
group owned by Archive Coroporatlon o f California.
Archive was acquired by
Conner Peripherals o f San
Jose, and the name o f the
entire operation was changed
to C on ifer S o ftw are. The
Maynard facility thus became
Conner.
Along with the recent acqulsiton. Robert Wight has
been named vice president
and general manager. He has
been associated with the com
pany for the past eight years,
Including Maynard
Electronics.
Prior to that time, he served
as marketing manager for the
C o m p u t e r la n d c h a in In
Dayton, Ohio. Wight and his
family live In Mt. Dora.
Wight noted that Conner
Software is the only company
p o s itio n e d to supply the
advanced next-generation of
storage m anagem ent
te c h n o lo g y . He said that
Conner is In a unique position
to set the course und maintain
the lead In storage manage
ment software solutions.
According to Kathleen Uotz.
strategic marketing munager,
"T h e Conner Software Pro-1
ducts Qroup is dedicated to
the development of advanced
aoAware technologies for the
data storage market. The
company recently announced
three new retail softw are
products, including the in
dustry's Arst backup softward
for Windows N T ."
Founded In 1986, Conner
sells, designs and builds a
comprehensive line o f Infor
mation storage solutions, In
clu d in g disk drives, tape
drives, storage management
soAware and storage systems.
At the Lake Mary facility.
C o n n e r e m p l o y s 180
engineers, designers and mar
keters. It is one of the four
largest employers in the Lake
Mary area. In 1992, Conner's
sales was listed at 82.2 billion..
Robert Wight, newly appointed
vice president and general man
ager of Conner Software, In Lake
Mary.
He added, "I'd like to extend
my appreciation to all of the
loyal clients who have been with
us. I will miss my association
with them, and wish them pro
sperity and success In the years
ahead."
Clients of Ink Spot will be
turned over to Image Masters
Printing Company. 120 E. Lake
Mary Blvd.
First Mortgage Loans • Purchase or Refinance
Construction to Permanent First Mortgage
i
, One dosing
,
Home Equity CASH OUT to 85% LTV
Home Improvement Loans to 85% LTV
Tax Deductible BUI CooeoUdaUoa Loans
ECNMortasgt*
LandingOffers the
Lowest Rotes with
Bupsrior Service. Ws are
8smlr>oleCounty's One
330-9090 • 1-800-393-9374 C
all Today Jb r
Current Rotes
lotting •vtw-taMtart • Jsek K. Hunt Account bmifti
Track Avenue (Hwy. 17-92) • Sanford
Im m San MM Button!
r - rwswsso an-see Ml-ASq Honto
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"Serving Central Florida Since i 986"
*
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 13, 1993 - 6 8
flullSPE%
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Htvlng • happy lima performing aa the Happy
Hoofers are (from left): Honey Qtllaa, Elizabeth
Clodano
and Arltna Colton
Plnecrest hosts party
SANFORD — A retirement party was held on
June 4 at Plnecrest Elementary School for
Clodcne Richards and Arlene Cotton.
Rlchnrds worked ai the school ior 21 years os
u teacher's aide In the compensatory, migrant
and pre-K programs.
Cotton was a first grade teacher at the Bchool
for 24 years.
ACTIVITIES
Boot the suit for UCP
Thousands of Central Florida employees will
be Joining thousands more from cities across the
USA to kick off summer In casual attire Friday.
June 18. Casual Day '93 provides the perfect
opportunity to "Root the Suit" for a day and
support United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) o f Central
Florldn.
Last year more than 1,700 Central Florida
employees from 40 companies participated.
Nine thousand dollars were raised for the
children of the local UCP clinic In Orlando.
P a r t ic ip a t in g c o m p a n ie s a llo w th e ir
employees the privilege of dressing "casual for a
cause" for a suggested donation o f IS to UCP.
The level of casual attire Is determined by each
Individual company.
In return, employees will receive a "Casual
Day" button that Indicates to customers and
colleagues that they are supporting UCP of
Central Florida, Participants wearing the button
will receive free udmisslon to the Orlando Cubs
bascbull gumc June 18, a free beer In a souvenir
cup from Hooters (4*7 p.m.) and COOL. 103.9
will visit businesses (selected random drawing)
that duy and bring special prizes.
Rusinesses participating include: Airport
Marriott, Massey Services. KPMG Peat Marwick.
Humana Healthcare Plans, Gray, Harris &
Robonson PA, and HRS.
Businesses can still register to participate in
"Casual Day" '93 by calling (407) 841*4576.
More than 100 UCPA affiliates across the USA
and Canada will take part In this national
special event for United Cerebral Palsy Associa
tions. All monies raised locally will stay In
Central Florida for the operation of the local
UCP clinic.
r.
K
BCD M 1
j K M. VI .
V1
J 'J
Taylor, Lucy Hlnaon, Evelyn Cheater, Bobbye
Zacco, Dorothy Thomapon, Rae Artman, Elda
Nichole, Betty Ivkovlch, Allta Dubour end Jean
Sun.
Happy Hoofers
Seniors strut their stuff in glittering productions
■yBDKOHQAN
Herald Correspondent________________________
Senior citizens In Seminole County have
formed an elite and prestigious dance group.
Evelyn Chester, volunteer organizer, choreo
grapher and director o f the dance group "Happy
Hoofers," (s very proud of her talented and
dedicated ladles and gentlemen who range In age
from 55 to 82.
Chester's performing background goes back to
age 214 when she started dancing. Her father was
a circus performer, so being center singe was not
new to her. Later she studied bullet under George
Ballcnchtnc and by ugc 18. she was well on her^
way when she began performing In night clubs.
In August o f 1990, Chester announced that she
would like to direct a small group of senior
citizens In a dance exercise format clnss. The
group began nt the senior citizen's center In
Casselberry. Because o f the popularity of the
classes, she expanded to another class In Sanford
at the Sanford Senior Center.
The actual performing group began almost by
accident. Chester explained, " I had so many
participating that I took the ones that had had
some dancing when they were children and put
them Into a different group and thut group was
the group that started to be the performing
group."
There was an addition added to the senior
citizens building and they needed some enter
tainment. They asked us to do a few numbers
and so we did and the group loved It. The
dancers thoroughly enjoyed It and thought they
were In show business. It was something they
wanted to do ever since they were children and
that was what we ended up doing."
Thus, the "Happy Hoofers" dance group was
born.
Chester now teaches three classes. A dancer at
first Joins the beginning level classes In Sanford
and Casselberry. When they have progressed to
the level of the third class (the performing group)
they are Invited to Join this group.
The assistants' backgrounds Include four
women who were former dance Instructors. One,
Elizabeth Taylor. Is a former Rockettc who
danced professionally on the British stage.
Taylor has many high regards for Chester and
the dancers on the team. She said. "These ladles
have never done anything like this before. All of a
sudden you watch and see them sort of blossom
forth. They have done great. Some o f these ladles
who arc In their 60s and 70s arc really fabulous."
She continued. "Evelyn Cheater la probably
one of the best choreographers I have ever come
across. She Is very professional and she knows
exactly what she wants In her dances.”
□ S «e H oofers, Page 8B
C o m e b a c k ,
Educator turned politician
now eyes business world
BylDKORQAN
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY A former
Seminole County commissioner
embarks on a brand new venture
In life after an exciting round of
serving the public In the political
arena.
Jennifer C. Kelley, a longtime
Sanford resident, teacher, com
munity leader and commission
er, who was bom in Saginaw,
Mich., moved to Florida In 1952
and finally to Seminole County
In 1959. She Is a graduate of
Barry University In Miami and
continued her post-graduate
studies at University o f Central
Florida. Stetson University and
Rollins College,
She was first employed In the
county school system as a mid
dle school teacher In 1665. By
then, she had moved to Semi
nole High School as a music,
humanities and English teacher.
Kelley's first loves, In the field
of education, were music and
humanities, Her exploits and
work at Seminole High School
would later prove In no uncer
tain terms her priorities for the
arts.
She related, " I started out In
SHS 50s to have picnic
SANFORD — The Seminole High School
Fifties Association (the school's classes of
1950*1960) will have Its annual picnic on
Sunday, June 27. at the FPL Picnic Pavilion
nea< DeBary.
For further details, contact Grace Marie
Stineciphcr at 322*4381.
Help for senior job seekers
LAKE MARY — William Downey, Job service
developer for the SECEP o f the Florida Job
Service, will be on hand at the Lake Mary Senior
Center. 158 N. Country Club Rd., every Friday,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., to offer assistance to Job
seekers.
For Information, call Downey at 324*3060,
Paulcc Stevens at 323*4938 or DeLores Lash at
323*1142.
*•* w**
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M» WP *r ■ ll
HI
*, A * »
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I
music and I ended teaching
humanities. I wrote the curricu
lum for the very first humanities
course thut was ever taught In
Seminole County. In fact. It was
one of the first In the state.
There was humanities on a
college level, but nothing on a
high school level. That was my
true love so I stayed with that
until 1971."
Many o f her years were spent
as the director o f the high school
chorus. She remembers fondly
the many great kids whom she
taught. She remarked, "In those
days I was on the board of
directors for the Mutual Concert
Association and because o f that
my students were given the
opportunity to be ushers and
usherettes at the concerts. That
gave them exposure to the
professional performers and they
loved It. They wore long gowns
and gloves. It was u major social
event to those studentB."
She left teaching to work In
the private sector, but In 1981
returned again to teach until
1988.
Through her many years of
teaching, she had heard from
her students of the many crack
□ Be* K elle y , Page 6B
Lions install officers
present annual awari
Sanford Lions Club recently Installed officers are
(from laft): Alva Ruaanll, Barnard Fitzgerald, Stan
Rockey, John Henderson, Installing officer and
past district governor, Dr. Robert J, Smith, Gloria
Chang, past president, David Krazelse and Andrea
Krazelse.
The Sanford Lions Club, a
proud 68 years young, Is one of
the oldest organizations In Sem
inole County and one o f the few
Lions Clubs with such a de
dicated female membership.
Although the club Inducted Its
first wom an. M ayor B cttye
DORIS
Smith, a few years back, many
DIETRICH
clubs still don't have the female
clout, accordin g to Andrea
Krazclse.
At (he June 1 Installation
Also Installed were; Cecil
banquet and awards ceremony Taylor, tall twister; Bernard
held at the Greater Sanford Fitzgerald, lion tamer; Don
Chamber of Commerce, John Wilson, director, one year; Fred
Henderson, past district gover Fontaine, director, one year;
nor, Installed the following: Dr. Norm Hart, director, two ycurs;
Robert J. Smith, president: and David Krazclse, director,
Andrea Krazclse, first vice presi two years.
dent; Ken Powell, second vice
Dr. Richard Dougherty was
president; Joyce Fitzgerald, named Lion of the Year. The
third v ic e p re s id e n t; Stan President's Appreciation Award
Rockcy, secretary; and Alva w en t to; A n d rea K ra zcls e,
Russell, treasurer.
Bernard Fitzgerald and Robert J.
Smith, Hank Klathardt was the
recipient o f the G overn or's
Achievement Award.
Service Awards were pres
ented to the following: Sian,
Hockey, 20 ycara: Jack Hunt, 15
years; and Bcttye Smith, Norm
Hurt, Shurl Mason and Bernard
Fitzgerald, live years each.
Appreciation uwurds went to
Seminole Nultunul Bunk and
SunBank. N.A.
The Sanford Lions Club meets
every Tuesday at noon at the
American Legion building. Visi
tors arc welcome.
Qard«n«rt haar forastar
At the May general meeting of
the Garden Club of Sanford Inc.,
Mike Martin, forester with the
Florida Division of Forestry,
showed slides of the students
during the summer camp at the
U See D ietrich, Page 8B
>...........
Spry? " t ??
'
;
�OB - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida • Sunday. Juno 13. 1803
School’s out! Summer fun begins
What a fun day with ham
burgers, hot dogs, drinks and all
kinds of activities enjoyed by
nearly 200 kids who attended
the celebration the day before
school finished for the summer.
The West Sanford Boys and Girls
Club celebration was Indeed
what the youth needed to begin
a summer of fun, games and
activities at the center,
Pastor Christian Bonham of
the Weklva Assembly of God
Church and the Sword and
Shield Power Team presented
their ahow on strengths. This
group Is made up o f Christian
youth who while during fun.
wholesome, active health and
strength shows, are bettering
their minds.
Sharing in the activities with
the power team were Don Miller,
director o f the Boys and Girls
Club. Don Newm an, Randy
Petry. Ramon Small. Sharon
Law rence. T aw n ya Merthie.
Gary Matthews of the Goldsboro
Support Center.
Mr. and Mra. Saan Owan Qould
Nancy Hathaway,
Sean Owen Gould
exchange vows
Kids of the Boys and Girls
Club who took a part In the
power team activities by break
ing blocks and bats were Bobby
Bradford, Duran Daniels, Latoya
Everett, Sade Comer, Jermaine
Mackey, Horace Stokes, Corey
Young, Melana Bradford. Oren
Williams, Varlo Carey, Antoni
Floyd, Shamlnne Comer and
Daniel Johnson.
'Th e club's summer program
will begin Monday. June 14. for
the 6-year to 15-year olds. The
fee for the summer program Is
$5 a w eek which Includes
A P O P K A — Nnncy M arie
Dynnc Barnes of Osteen, sister
Hathaway nnd Scnn Owen Gould of the bride, served as matron of
arc announcing their marriage honor. She wore a lea-length
Con Hatred from Psgc BB
today. They were married March gown of vivid pink with threeVVIthlacoochee State Forest En
21. at 2 p.m.. in a candlelight quarter length sleeves, sweetvironmental Center. The club
and double ring ceremony at heiirl neckline and a how on the
contributes to the scholarship
Townsends Plantation Wedding left side. She carried a nosegay
fund to send needy students to
Chapel. Apopka.
of Candlde roses, baby's breath
the carnp.
and
greenery.
The bride Is the daughter Df
Members o f the club arc look
Bridesmaids were Amy Bunch
R i r l m r d H a t li a w a y o f
ing forward to the six basic floral
of
Deltona
and
Pam
Gast
of
Lake
I’eiinsauken, N.J. (formerly of
design classes that will begin*
Sanford) and Sharon Hnthuway Mary. Their gowns and llowers
Oct.
13. The public Is Invited lo
were
Identical
In
the
honor
of Sanford.
attend these classes. For further
attendant's.
The groom Is the son of Dennis
Information call 322-5545 or
Jason Gould o f Sanford and
and Barbara Gould of Sanford.
322-3939.
brother of the groom served as
The Wilddowcr Circle won the
Given In marriage by her best man.
prize for the best table arrange
Groom sm en were Stephen
fam ily and escorted hy her
father, the bride chose for her Hnthuway of Deltona, brother of ments.
A delicious luncheon was en
vows a white, full-length gown the bride. Marcus Ulrkcnmeycr.
trimmed with lace edging, se O viedo, and Eddie. Scott of joyed after the business meeting.
Anyone Interested In the stu
quins nnd seed pearls. The gown Oviedo.
dent cam p program should
The groom nnd groomsmen
featured n cathedral-length train.
T h e v -p lu n g e n eck lin e d e wore black tuxedos. The groom .contact Mike Martin. 323-2500
ext. 5562.
scended lo the filled bodice wore a white vest und white
As a member o f the Seminole
bowtlc.
The
groomsmen
wore
accented with sequins, seed
pearls and luce. The puffed lace black cumberbtmds and black County Federation of Women’s
Clubs, the garden club was
sleeves had scalloped edging and bowtlcs.
Following the wedding cere umong the other member clubs
t h e r e w e r e b o w s on the
receiving $200 from a federation
shoulders front and back. The mony, a reception followed at
Investment through land it In
hack of the gown featured a bow Townsends Plantation Ballroom.
herited and later sold.
Sheri Kowalski of Lauderhill
embellished with seed pearls
The club president, Mary
and sequins. Her wnlsl-lcngth assisted with the guest book.
After a wedding trip to Dis MacTuvIsh presented the check
Illusion veil was held by a
lo Mother Weaver of the Rescue
headband- crown of seed pearls ney world Resort, the newlyweds
and sequins. She carried a are making their home in San Outreach Mission o f Sanford.
cascading bouquet of white roses ford. The bride Is employed us
w 11 li b a b y ' s b r e a t h a n d marketing clerk and the groom Court* compltltd
In May, Gayle Loughlln comIs a roofer.
greenery.
SANFORD
MARVA
HAWKINS
breakfast and lunch.For more
Information, call 330-2450.
- --
Calling former
Crooma choristers
C a llin g all form er chorus
members of the choirs directed
at Grooms Academy. Crooms
High and Seminole High by Earl
E. Mlnott. You arc Invited to loin
the special choir which la to be a
part of the retirement celebra
tion In honor o f Mr, Mluott lo be
held July 3.
The choir will rehearse on
Friday, July 2 at 8 p.m. at the
St. John Metropolitan Bapllsl
Church. 920 Cypress Ave„ San
ford. If you nre u former member
o f the above choirs, please con
tact: Marylcn Mobley Jennings.
322-3124 or Mnrvo Hawkins,
322-5416. The choir will bl
under the direction of Eleanor
Mobley and Chnrlle Middleton.
Grads saluted
The young ushers of Allen
Chapel AME Church Invite you
lo "Th e Sulutc lo Graduates," a
worship service this morning at
the 11 a.in. service. Native son
and educator. Dr. Stephen C.
W r i g h t , w i l l d e l i v e r the
Participating In registration lor the summer program ol tho West
Sanford Boys and Girls Club which starts tomorrow.
clinllrugc to the 1993 graduates.
F eatu red s o lo is t w ill he
Patricia Merrill llltchmon. a
1993 graduate o f Seminole High
School. Orator and senior class
president Richard Peterson will
be a part of this honor program.
The Allen family Invites you to
worship with them. The Rev.
John H. Woodard Is pastor
Special program today
St. John Metropolitan Baptist
Church's pastor, olfteers and
me mb e r s are I nv i t i ng the
churches and the community to
worship with them at 3 p in In
their special observance of "100
Women In White and 100 Men In
Black" tills afternoon.
The worship service will see
the St. John Young Adult Clunr
rendering the music, and ihi
Rev. Dr. Eddie J. Rivers Jr., tin
pastor of Trinity United Church
will deliver the message of tin
hour. Come and enjoy ibis
aftern oon o f praise. Blulm
Crunilty and Allcen Gibson an
chairpersons; the Rev. Roht-ii
Doctor is pastor.
Bible school set
Vacation Bible School at Si
Matthew M issionary Hapiiv
Church (Canaan), June 1) pj
5:45-8:30 p.m. Classes art* I’m .<|
ages, also adults. Fellowship a n d
learning about the word nl tin
Lord. Kulu I). Martin Is dlrceim
the Rev. Leonard Wilson is
pastor.
Dietrich-----
Bill Day weds Susan Nonen
in church rites at Detroit
Lake Mary
political
cartoonist
takes bride
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. — Susan
Meyers Noncn and political car
toonist. Hill Day announce their
marriage today.
The couple were united In
marriage May 15, at Saint Leo
Catholic Church In Detroit. The
(nulllloual double ring ceremony
w as p e rfo rm e d by BlBhop
Thom as Gumbleton and the
Rev. James Hrlsluh. A cocktail
and dinner reception at the
Whitney followed the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Robert and Joycclyn Meyers of
Del roll. The bridegroom Is the
son of Hetty Day und former Sum
Diiy of Luke Mary. He Is a
graduate o f the University of
Klorldii. Gainesville.
Hill Day Is (he editorial car
toonist for the Detroit Free Press
und Is syndicated worldwide by
Tribune Medlu Services. Days'
hard-hitting political cartoons
have received numerous awards
Including six Robert F. Kennedy
journalism uwurds. the National
H eadliner Aw ard, the First
Amendment Award and the As
sociated Press managing Edi
tor's Award.
A graduate of the University of
Florida. Day grew up In Lake
Mary, and has been with the
Detroit Free Press eight years,
ills work appears on the editorial
page five Hines per week. Day
donates much of hla time on
c o m m u n ity and c h a rita b le
events and nccepts numerous
Htrtld Photo by Tommy Vmctol
Mary MacTavlah (fight), prosldonl ol tho Gordon
Club o( Sanlord Inc., prosonts a $200 donation lo
pletcd a puru legal course ni
Rollins College. Winter Park
She finished the two-year course
in Just a year and will take the
state bourds In December for a
licensed puru legal.
Gayle bus been employed in
the law offices of Stcnstrom.
McI nt osh, Jul i an. C o lb ert.
Whlgham and Simmons P.A. for
several years.
She Is the w ife o f Kevin
Loughlln und mother of Surah
Sheafcr. 15. Her mother la Peggy
Hardin and her grandmother Is
Margie Thompson, who ure all
very proud of her.
Happy birthday
Lucy L ayer
SCC
Mr. and Mra. BUI Day
public speaking engagements lo
s c h o o ls and o rg u n lzu tlo n s
throughout the slate.
Susan Meyers Noncn, formerly
the Detroit Free Press employee
representative and public reinllon a In tern for W X Y Z -T V
hud a recent
Molhor Woavor lor tho Ruscuo Outreach Mission
of Sanlord
birthday, hut nobody said which
one.
She was the guest nl honor at
a birthday luncheon at the
sccond home of Joyce Sawyers
and Blake Sawyers. Ponce de
Leon Condos at New Smyrna
Beach.
Arriving from Jacksonville lo
attend the festivities were Melba
and Jim Plgoti. former Seminole
High School coach.
Others Invited lo the birthday
luncheon were Peggy Hardin.
Wynell Lanier. Florence
Stcnstrom. Justine Lee and Jean
Jones.
While the women celebrated
I h e in e n , 11*1 a k e , D o n e
S tcn strom , Jim Plgolt ami
William I* "Hud" Layer hail
lunch otii on the town.
They’re winners
Congratulations are In onln In
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersen
They are the winners of tan
round trip airline tickets donated
by Sun Travel of Sanford and
s p o n s o r e d by th e Ju n ior
Woman's Club of Sanford Ine t"
the recent Kaslno Klassles.
An assisiiiui public dclemli t
lor Seminole County. Andcnula
and bis family plan on flying I"
San Diego, according to Samli
Gorman.
S G ts l e i s u r e p r o g r a m s
Leisure Programs at Seminole
Community College announces
that the following courses will
begin during the week of June 7:
Firearm s a fe ty — Wednes
d a y /T h u r s d a y /S a t u r d u y ,
6/23-6/26, 7-9 p.m., 8 a.m.-noon.
For the general public und those
Interested In obtaining certifica
tion to apply for u concculed
weapons permit. There arc four
hours of classroom and eight
hours of firing range exposure
on when to use a gun, safely
requirements, legal limitations,
n om en clatu re, and weapon
maintenance. Call for age re
quirements. Bring a gun (any
type. Including rifle) without
ammunition to first class meet
ings. Cast: 930/per person.
C o n d i t i o n i n g — Monday/Wcdnesday, 6/23-8/4, 6-8
p.m, This course provides mod
em day conditioning using (he
Nautilus equipment with indi
vidualized programs for each
stu d en t in c lu d in g Jugging,
stretching and calisthenics.
Cost: 825/per person.
K a r a te 1 — Saturday.
6/26-7/31, 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m.
The Shotokun system of kunilc
channel 7 and Henry Ford for beginning and udvanccd
Health Systems, Is a senior at students Is used to assist the
Madonna University majoring In students In the development of
basic skills through the study of
Journalism and public relations.
body movement and reflex con
The couple will make their ditioning. Cost: $25/per person.
home In Birmingham.
T e i Chi - Tuesday. 0/29-7/27,
I
5:30 p.m.-7 p.m. A meditative,
mild, and lion-strenuous martial
a rt t hat c o m b i n e s d e e p
breathing, slow relaxed move-
incut, and self-defense. Ideal 10'
older, less active people, or lhol<
suffering the effects of stresh
Cost: 840/pcr person.
z\
n
SAVE $5 .0 0
PORTRAITS
WITH THIS COUPON
NOW ONLY
S
i i W^
t
* 4 . 9 pe5r prrs-'n
plus M
Sbimrtg
laftBPaaBBi Baaagggaa
(Reg. $9.95)
9; One 8 x 10, Two 5 x 7’s {approx, size), 24-Billfolds
o
Ten Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits
I
ail. V tor ol K S*iw (town. fitrtmuo (to pHotogm^t, nor **.to*o ,n ,*» tifyiniiM
to
n W l w l W o . l i o u . ^ t o - m m r e r u n e fiu c ig riw tf W ( . , m iW p r(W lltjto flW
gwrto|UCtoe«-(OT tutml OptohwttkMurUtumMm to iWmid.hjilcaiJgim wimnooDivato"
WPWC/V.Mto *«.-> wtovr-e(m«v> u<xte, ^ Mmutt u, ecconww t„ ,,
■ orten Sony, nopelt O/JtorwrSeiyiCe IHUUM ftWW
Wed. thru Mon.* June 16-21
Dally 10:00 AM -7:00 PM
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Juno 13, 1993 - 7B
Spouse runs long and hard
to find platonic friendship
D E AR A B B Y t This la Tor
'•Brokenhearted W ife," whose
husband took u fem ale coworker to a basketball game,
and nobody was supposed to
thi nk It was nnythl ng but
platonic:
After 11 years o f marriage, my
husband decided to train for a
20-mile inaruthon race. He met n
woman who was also training for
this event. She was marrlod with
two children. Everything ap
peared very uboveboard and
proper.
Their running together con
tinued beyond the marathon.
Meanwhile, I became pregnant. I
was still not supposed to think
there was anything odd about
my husband’s so-called platonic
relationship with tills woman.
Well. In my seventh month o f
pregnancy, my husband an
nounced that he was leuvlng met
Oh. by the way, his running
purtner left her husband at the
name time. (Surprise, surprise!}
It Is now three years later, and
my husband is living with this
woman I wasn't supposed to be
concerned about. Meanwhile, he
contends that until he moved In
with her, thee wus never any
sexual Intimacy In their rela
tionship.
Abby. would you buy this
story?
EVER-PAITH PU L W IFE
all right to remember the sur
viving half of a couple on his or
her anniversary.
ADVICE
$
w
DEAR ABBYt I've enjoyed the
le tte rs about In ap p rop ria te
laughter at funerals. I will never
forget my Uncle John's funeral,
He was a retired military man
who didn't have many close
friends — except those he met In
bars and gambling casinos.
ABIG AIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR EVER-PAITHTULt His
story Is possible, but highly
Improbable.
DEAR ABBYt Today would
have been "ou r" 30th wedding
nnntversury, but last September
1 lost my dear husband to
cancer.
Feeling low, t was working in
the yard pulling weeds, when a
delivery mun hopped off the
truck to bring me a beautiful
urrangement of flowers with a
note: "Rem em bering you on
this, your special day."
It was signed by my daughter,
her husband and their children.
How good It felt to be remem
bered!
HELEN H „ SEQUIN, WASH.
DEAR HELEN! Many people
(Including this writer) have hesltuted to send un anniversary
remembrance fearing It might
sadden the survivor. Thank you
for confirming that It is perfectly
As my parents walked Into the
chapel, followed by my siblings
— all grown adults — a re
cording of "Am azing Grace" was
playing. The record had a crack
In It and the needle kept getting
stuck. Then the chaplain, who
had never met Uncle John, kept
mispronouncing his last name,
and cvryone got the giggles. It
was contagious — people were
laughing so hard, they crledl
After the funeral, my parents
Invited everyone to Join us at the
Holiday Inn next door for lunch.
Dad had his usual martini, Mom
had her manhattan, and we had
wine with lunch.
The waiter said: "You all seem
so full of life today. What's the
happy occasion?"
My mother said, "W e Just
burled a relative" — then we all
got hysterical!
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Hoofers-----Continued from Page IB
Elda Nichols Is a charter
member of the group. She was
so excited about the camaraderie
o f th e g r o u p . S h e s a i d .
"Everyone gets along so well
and Just wants to make the
group look so good. We are Just
amateurs but our teacher when
we get out and perform makes
us feel like Broadway stars."
One of the two male members
of the group is Art Levy. One of
the benefits he receives Is the
attention he gets from the ladles
of the group. He said. "1 was In
the hospital last week and you
wouldn't believe II, how many
phone calls and postcards I
received. I didn't think there
were so many wonderful ladles
around. T h e y real l y cam e
through und they arc really u
great bunch."
The captuln of the team is Hnc
Artman who started when the
classes were first formed. She
remarked, "It’s lots of fun. The
exercise Is great und Jusl getting
together means so much to
everyone. We are learning a lot
about ourselves."
The group plans to continue to
look for ways to entertain other
folks with their dancing and to
continue to look for new mem
bers for their dancing exercise
and fun.
Cluyda Jones of Sanford Is one
of the newer memtrers o f the
grop. Other thun her dancing
she Is one of the singers who
helps (he duncing group get
through their costume changes.
She bus such high regard for her
new found group. “ Il Is so much
fun for all of us and II is such
good exercise. When it comes to
age' we are all the same age. It
doesn't seem lo make a dif
ference between any of us."
The group performs for many
senior citizen homes, retirement
homes and competitions. They
do ask fur donations which go for
providing the colorful costumes
they wear at all their perfor
mances.
Members of the groups ulso
pay a small fee which also goes
toward the costumes und items
needed to enhance the quality of Songbird Clayda Jones not only
their performances. Chester und dances with the Happy Hoofers,
her helpers, all who have back but she also warbles her high Cs
grounds In tbc (H-rformlng field, whe n the H a p p y H o o t e r s
donate tliclr time to the group.
porform
Continued from Page OB
houses, shootings and Just hor
rible stories of the living condi
tions in the Midway section of
Sanford. Those stories were In
(he buck of her mind when she
made the decision to run lor
Seminole County commissioner.
District 5.
She cont i nued. " I really
wanted lo do something for u lot
or the ureas that were left out
there hanging, particularly the
Midway area. 1 was uble (o help
rebuild Ihe community center
and put In basketball courts und
playground equipment for the
children to keep them off Hie
street."
They ended up tuklng down
30 crack houses, including the
community center which wus
used as a crack house before It
wan rebuilt. She feels like she
ma d e som e b e n e f i c i a l a c
complishments as u commis
sioner.
Now. after losing her com
mission scut In 1992 to Darryl
McLain. Kelley has struck out on
her own In business. Sunrise
Marketing Services Inc., und she
feds excited about the way the
business Is progressing.
Besides her new business.
Kelley Is still Involved with a
number of committees In Semi
nole County which she feels arc
well worth the effort she can find
lo pul into them. To name a few
of her ventures: She Is a member
o f the Sanford Women's Re
publican Club, tbc Drug Sub
stance Committee, the SAFE
Committee (Save Arts for Educa
tion) and the Work Release
Program. She keeps Involved
because she feels these pro
grams are so Imporlunt In con
tinuing the progress of humanity
In Die community.
Her affiliations are with many
of tIn- committees and groups
that work so hard In promoting
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, June 11
BRUCE W. M cC LA R Y
Pfe. Bruce W. McClnry. son of
Julia McClary und Bruce Davis
of 057 Vurdon Ave., Sanford,
returned home on Muy 28 from
MCRD Parris Island. S.C. where
he completed 13 weeks of recruit
training and was awurded Pfc
m eritoriously. Following his
leave. McClury will report to
Camp Lejucnc, N.C.
NORRIS A. BANDERS
FORT RILEY. Junction City.
Kan. — Spec. Norris A. Sanders
has re cnllsled In Ihe U.S. Army
for four yeurs.
Sanders, a motor trunsporl
operator, is the son of Hal D.
Sanders ol Rurul Route 3,
Hillsborough, N.C., and Dottle M.
Sanders of 654 Fullsmcud Creek.
Long wood,
STEVEN 8. CROSBY
ORLANDO. Flu. - Army Cupt.
Steven S. Crosby lias arrived lor
duly here.
Crosby, u company eomiuamlcr, Is the son o f Allen H. Crosby
of 3940 liarburu Terrace. St.
Augustine, and Julia P. Goeb of
117 W. 10th St.. Sanford.
The cuptuln Is a 1982 grudualc
of Lakeland Senior High School,
and a 1986 graduate of Florida
Southern College, Lakeland.
JOHN C. EVANS
MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE,
Tampa, Flu. — Joan C. Evans
has been promoted In the U.S.
Air Force to the rank ol stall
Seminole and the surrounding
counties. Kelley cun be found
hard at work with Ihe Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce,
the Seminole County I’orl An
thorny and the Trl Countv
Transit Authority of which s h e Is
a vice chairman.
The Kelley family ties are
strong. She has four children, all
In the Sanford area, and two
grandchildren whom she enjoys
Immensely.
Sunrise Marketing Services
hie. Is owned by Kelley and her
son. Kevin. The business at
tempts to offer an allorduble
solution to the fragm ented
advertising Industry. She gives
business the chance lo target Its
potential customers and track
the results. Sunrise helps busi
nesses define these targets and
gives them Ihe ability lo system
atically promote their prospects
A busy person Is a happy
person. Jennifer Kelley is both.
A n t iq u e s N
1
H
r t t i i « ■ ■ ■■ m i i ,________;__________________• :- ~
mcoMOiiPM>;
Tiny
»‘ ^ iih; ilypoi ij i< *ii Py<y »hOT
lg e m .JartaM I eai
- a,
Nichols, Evelyn Chester, Frances Lyle and Doris
Duxbury.
Kelley-
"CWSC
■ w o -------- — ~
Horokl Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Performing as the "Professional Five" Happy
Hoofers, all former professional dancers, captured
at rehearsal are (from left): Elizabeth Taylor, Elda
Gn&
M o re
g JETTtS
sergeant.
Evans, an Information man
agement specialist.is Ihe daugh
ter of Wayne II. nnd Lillian M.
Evans of -150 Washington Drive.
Oviedo.
FAS
•COLLtCTIBLLS
•HOUSEHOLD (TIMS
•ANIlQUtS
C A S S ELB ER R Y
FU R N ITU R E
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329SS. H»y. 17-91
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- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 13. 1993
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
B y Boraloa Bad# Oaal
YOUR BIR TH D AY
•
ll# . 1993
Be patient *ln the year ahead
with an enterprise you regard as
a second source o f earnings.
Your prospects look good, but
they may be slow In coming to
fruition.
. '
OBMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Be
optimistic and expectant re*
gardlng tyour Involvements to
day, but. don't be unrealistic.
There's a chance you might
expect more from others thnn
they're capable of delivering.
Gem ini, ,treat yourself to a
birthday: gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing 31.25 and
a long, stamped, self-adressed
cnvelope.to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 4405, New
York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Do not underestim ate your
com petition today In cither
serious or fun situations. You
might Teel you have the upper
hand, but this may not necessar
ily be true.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue
Inclinations today to embellish
your stories a bit In order to
Impress your listeners. Actually,
you could make more of an
Impact If you underplay the
details.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
careful today both when shop
ping or conducting business.
You might Jump Into something
you believe to be a bargain,
which. In rcnllty. could be
overvalued.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It
might be wise today to keep your
opinions to yourself, especially ir
you’re bucking the majority. It's
a no- wi n s i t ua t i o n w h e r e
everyone could come down on
you at the same time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Co n d i t i o n s In ge nc r o l are
reasonably good for you today,
but If you find any stumbling
blocks on your path, you're
likely to be the one who put
them there.
SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your sclf-dlselpllnc could be
a trifle fragile today pertaining to
the management of your re
sources. Unfortunately. If you
get Involved wllh high rollers,
you might try to mutch their
spending.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
Answer la Previous Puerto
psrcspNon
41 —
41 Alt
4 Picture
,5
13 Scoffs
14 Group of
■SMMfttS
15 Aflkmod
17 As a — of
fact
1f — -bits*
21 Hesitation
sytsMe
22 FootSsNklck
28 Footpad
27 Spanish pot
31 British Navy
32 More Nhely to
dMntosrsle
34 Mverln
Siberia
38 Bafore Wed.
30 Kdpar Allan
37 Coflepe deg.
30 extrasensory
LK JU L JIJ L IU W U -J
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80 Kind of cross
LIU JJLJU l-l L K J U U L I U
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61 Highest port
82 Indian tent
i «(□( un i iihKOMi'i
83 Sea septa
1 — win be
2 TV'S — Haw
3 River In
Germany
4 By the time
u
30 Regions
32 Orlnklng
33 Lad
38 Doctrine
3B — Travlata
40 Nautical rope
41 It — . Brute
44 For each
48 At the drop of
K sign
ft part
82 Unde
i
84 South- !
western ,
Indian
88 IquoMy
88 Large cash
69 News-gather
ing org.
i
frivolous things today. If you dir.
you may be sorry later when you
really need them.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April l|»
Strive to be fair wllh others
loduy. but don't make arrange
ments that put you n( a dmadvantage. There's n chance you
might deliberately do this to
expedite u matter.
TAU R U S (April 20-Muy 2 6 )
Treating your responsibilities
Indifferently today could result
In complications down the line.
Do what's expected o f you;
better yet, do more.
'
yet beneficial day for you owing
to the effort* o f other* who will
TOUR B IR T H D A Y , ; .. !
bei ,worklng--on(!ypur;;beha|f for
J iib a i(k ,il9 S S in pnf
The year ahead should bp: an (tunaelflahreasons, i; .it,,.- ■„(.•
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Per
exciting one for you. Interlaced
with numerous, happy experi sons with whom you deal today
ences. New paths to fun and will Instinctively perceive you as
cooperative and fair. You're apt
udventure could be In the offing.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) to get concessions they normally
The way you'll conduct yourself wouldn't make.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
today will have a definite style
and flair that says. "I'm a pretty For the next few days you might
nice person, so pay attention to be luckiest In ureas thut directly
m e." Your message will be clear uffect your curecr. Opportunities
could present the ms el v es
und well received.
through persons with whom you
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
worked previously.
You're likely to be rather comS A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
tltlve today, but In a friendly
21) You're presently In a cycle
ihlon that will not antagonize
where you should take advan
others, even though they may
tage of any opportunities you get
still want to best you.
to expand your range of social
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
have something extra today that contacts. Beneficial develop
ments are Indicated through
could enable you to succeed
where others come up short. It’s these sources.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
your philosophical attitude that
treats victory and defeat the
1 9) T o d a y y o u h a v e t h e
wherewithal, not only to gain the
same.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) verbal support o f well wishers,
but also their active assistance to
This could be a rather unusual,
help you change things ydu
want to alter for the better.
!
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
The type*’ of companions with
whom you choose to associate
today will have a substantial
Influence on what you hope (o
accomplish. Select persons wllo
know how to finish what tht'y
start.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you have (lie motivation ui(d
focus loduy. your chances for
adding to your material re
sources look very good. If you'fe
not properly m otivated. It's
another story.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 10)
Events could unravel In wujfs
today that Will give you o
portunltlcs to utilize your org
nlzatlonal skills. You'll rclikh
matching your wits to develop
ments.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 26)
Any benefits you derive toddy
are likely to.com e from areas
w here y o u 'v e already done
spade work Instead o f from new
situations. Stay In familiar fields.
By Suraica Bade Oool
G
by Bob Thovos
■
By P h illip A ld a r
If you say the word "analysis"
to most people, they think of
psychiatry. Someone defined
psychiatry as the care of the id
by the odd.
Mention an alysis to most
bridge players and they smile.
" Y e s ," they say, "1 always
unalyze every deal. It helps me
to find the right plays." Is that
the care o f the Id by the ego?
East analyzed today's deal cor
rectly. If you wish to lie on the
couch, cover the West and South
hands. Against four spades, your
partner leads the heart four; five,
king, three. How do you con
tinue?
North'* four diamonds was an
advance cue-bid, showing a good
hand for play In spades, with the
diamond ace. it also denied the
club ace.
After winning with the heart
king, most players would cash
the heart ace and switch to a
diamond. They would hope to
collect two black-suit tricks. But,
as you can see. declarer Immedi
ately claims 10 tricks.
This East paused to assess the
prospects. He had 13 points.
There were 10 In the dummy.
Declarer rated to have at least
nine. So that left at most two for
West.
East could see four potential
tricks: two In hearts and two In
clubs. But he might get the club
tricks only if West led the suit.
How could that be achieved?
Well. West had opened with u
low heart, which normally guar
antees an honor In the suit. (It Is
a good Idea to lead a high
spot-card when you are holding
a weak suit.)
At trick two. East returned the
heart seven. West won with the
queen and had no trouble In
finding the killing club switch.
Well defended!
,
HAY/ UlOTfH, AcifL*TH FACT ‘THATYOUR
AOA WORKS FOR
••
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EAST
♦ 93
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V A K 10 7
♦ 14
+ 7141
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♦ 98 3
SOUTH
r
Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. June 13. 1993 - S*
Calling all guardian angels:
t’s convention time, again
TByANMI THOMPSON
L'AssocIstsd Praia Writsr
EAST FALMOUTH. Mass. - To K. Martln-Kurl,
,-guardian angels aren't chubby babies with wings.
TThey don't play harps. They aren't your dead
^relatives.
? You have one, she believe*. We *11 do. For life.
Martln-Kurl calls herself an "angelologlst." She
as spent 25 years studying and teaching others
ow to get In touch with guardian angel*. And
this weekend, she said, at least 200 angel-seekers
ige
American Conference of Angels.
i Martln-Kurl leads the conference, which runs
j^hrough Sunday. Participant* pay B300 for
seminars and workshop* on connecting with
guardian angels.
,
1,1 She said guardian angels won't take you to
rneaven, but they can make life below a little
easier.
"It's as If walking on the road the stone* will
■till be there, but now you have a pair of satin
■Uppers," Martln-Kurl said.
Angel* are an emerging self-help phenomenon.
A Borne* A Noble bookstore lit Boston carries at
least 15 Inspirational books about angel*, In
cluding "Answer* Prom the Angel*," "Angel
Letters" and "T h e Angel Book."
Martln-Kurl, however, spume any association
ith the self-help genre ana the New Age. They're
endy and materialistic, she sold.
Angels are non-denomlnatlonai, transcend the
material and are old os the universe, Martln-Kurl
^
r Her field, "angelology," I* recognized and
Refined largely by angelologlst* themselves.
lartin-Kuri said she qualifies because of year* of
esearching the color theory, theology, phllooo>hy. painting and music for any and all
onnections with the angels.
Martln-Kurl doesn't want people to imagine her
, flake. She gets unwanted call* from people who
scuse her o f worshiping angels instead o f God
and aci-fl fan* who want to communicate with
UFOt.
So Martln-Kurl Is guarded, letting the heaven*
Inform her decisions on Earth. For example, the
consented to an Interview primarily because the.
instead of her assistant, happened to anawer the
phone. That, ahe said, was a sign from her angel.
Or angel*. Martln-Kurl said one has aeveral.
People who work closely with their guardian
angel get more, ahe aald. Martln-Kurl, 47, aald
ahe hma "a group." the reault o f being aware of
angels since Infancy.
Fanny H, Levin, 38, a poet and lyricist from the
City of Angela — Los Angeles — attended the
convention Friday and aald she became aware of
angels two year* ago.
'rI'm here out o f need for mlritual growth and
awareness not only to myself but to the planet.'
she said. "Th is gathering l* sort o f a nucleus. If
you will, o f light from the heavens."
Martin-Kuri said ahe first taw her
angel, complete with halo, hovering over her crib.
In the first grade, ahe aald ahe had her seminal
angelic experience! She was walking across a
lawn when ahe eenaed the heavens open up
behind her. She said she turned and saw a host o f
aiupla.
Connecting with angels Is Martln-Kurt's busi
ness. She supports herself by lecturing and by
doing commissioned paintings o f people's guard
ian M g s Is, as she sees them.
In a study off her living room, the phone rings
frequently with call* to her free "com fort" line,
which she started last year for people to share
angelic experience* and get Information.
' Martln-Kurl said angeTs communicate through
dreams. She give* this tip: Before going to sleep,
ask your guardian angel to connect with the
uardlan angel o f someone else. Through dreams,
he angels will establish harmony between the
two o f you.
"W hat If we had a global summit and everyone
did this the night before," Martln-Kurl said.
"Because guardian angels don't fight. They all
work for the tame thing."
S
an Quayle: A legend, a hero
Jn his Indiana, boyhood town
umnlst at NUVO, an alternative
newsweekly in Indianapolis. " If
tiiRssoclaled Press Writer_________
it were a commercial venture. I
don’ t think I’d Invest In It."
'
i HUNTINGTON. Ind. - In the
But
H
u
n
tin
gton
lib
raria
n
Mown where he spent much of
D lls wonder years, Dan Quayle Is Kathy Holst Insists Quayle's
Everyman appeal will draw peo
MBotJustahero, he's history.
ple who "come to see somebody
11 And that history Is about to
who Is very much like they are.
}Bnd a home. On Thursday, the
They'll bring their kids and say,
fiamlly-valucs-preachlng,
'Look, Johnny, If you work hard.
'urphy Brown-bashing,
YOU can become vice president.
Hllaprop-utterlng 44th vice
This person came from a small
Idem or , the United States
townjust like you dM."*'
,gethtoo(wnimi*WRi.M* ■ ...i " it ’s -ihe 'HtUe man^ theory;"
its. townsfolk sqy, Ir not a
she sold. "It's the earn*'reason
t
.
••-.
(Harry) Truman I* extremely
I "Quayle was well-respected
popular now. They don't come
icept for the funny boys," says
from the Eastern establishment,
layor Oene Snowden. "T h ey <
they aren't extremely wealthy.
adc him look like a little Imp.
This Is a common man of the
Dan has lots of excellent
Midwest who was vice presi
ualltlcs thut were never real- dent."
H *ed."
T h o u g h J a m e s Danf o r t h
The Dun Quayle Center and
Quayle was born Into a world of
uscum will offer testament to
privilege — his maternal grand
hose qualities, but curator
father. Eugene C. Pulliam, was a
homas Mchl says It will offer
s e lf-m a d e mi l l i o n a i r e who
much, much more.
founded a publishing dynasty
This man has a story to tell
that Included the Indianapolis
ipnd what better way to tell It?"
Star and Indianapolis News —
le asked. "W e're not here to
his family home* In Huntington
ropagandlze his life. We're not
were quite modest.
ierc to brush all these Jokes and
Photos of those homes, the
$hesc ... cartoons aside and say.
family and letters along with
Here's the real Dan Quayle.' It’s
other memorabilia depict a con
for people who tour the museum
ventional. middle-class, Babbit
jo Interpret that themselves."
t-like world o f Jaycees and
i; Huntington, about 100 miles YMCAs.
northeast o f Indianapolis, alAmong the Quayle-under-glass
eady has paid tribute to Its No. mementos: a 100-year-old family
■4 son with a Quayle Run, Quayle Bible that Quayle used to take
subdivision, Quayle burger (at his vice presidential oath and an
N ick's .Kitchen, his favorite assortment of Happy Days-era,
diner) and Quayle trail, a 10-stop c i r c a 1 9 6 0s s o u v e n i r s ; a
tour of former Quayle homes and dreamy-eyed yearbook photo, a
haunts marked with plaques high school tetter sweater for
'Featuring a quail.
golf (an ever-present passion)
When an exhibit of Quayle and an adolescent's poem to his
m e m o ra b ilia In the p u b lic
dad.
library drew more than 16,500
"Sometimes he acts as if he
people over two years — some of- has been disturbed,
“
*"
them from as far os Israel and
But other tim es he Is as
Kenya — the Idea of a museum cheerful as a b ird..."
took root. Some call It a weed.
There'* more: a law diploma
" I suppose It would be a little partially chewed by Barnaby,
more Interesting .than an Ed the dog; a picture of said.offend
McMahon museum," Jokes Har er, a black Labrador; a Quayle A
rison Ullmann, editor and col- Quayle, huaband-and-wlfe law
ly BHARON COHBN
shingle: the chair he stood on at
Nick's to announce his first
congressional candidacy: the
flotsam and Jetsam — bumper
stickers, buttons, tickets — of a
16-year political career, videos of
speeches, and home movies.
The collection of thousands of
Items Is drawn from donations
from Quayle himself, a* well as
family members and others, and
from the National Archives.
It' has been ensconced In a
former CMUUUfiafclentlat build
ing at M 'febrM t'ol'W arTen and
Tipton, acroasithk way from the
Presbyterian Church that his
family attended and the elemen
tary school where young Danny
first learned to spell potato.
Potatoe. Whatever.
T h e D an Q u a y l e C o m
m em orative Foundation, ac
cordin g to president David
B r e we r , has r ai se d abo ut
6100.000 In private donations
and 675.000 in services and
m a te ria ls to e sta b lis h the
museum.
In addition to the exhibits,
organizer* hope to offer sym
posiums on such subjects as
political humor and the role of
conservatlvlsm.
It will be dedicated In the fall,
and organizers hope the Hooeler
veep will be there to dedicate It.
He and his wife, Marilyn Tucker
Quayle, a partner In an Indian
apolis law Arm. have purchased
a home In Carmel, Ind.
Quayle la chairman of the new
Competitiveness Center at the
Hudson Institute, a conservative
think tank, He'* also made a
seven-figure deal for his mem
oirs. He has ruled out seeking
any office except the presidency.
A Quayle presidency. To crit
ics, such a prospect may be
laughable. But certainly not
here.
" I don't like that demeaning
h im ." said Mayor Snowden.
Then he offered his Idea of real
humor — a Joke deriding Presi
dent Clinton as a draff-dodger.
He paused. "That, to me, Is
funny."
♦ A Q J 84
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
♦ J 10 3
Vulnerable: 6oth
Dealer: North
Bestk
Wm I
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Pan
Pan
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1. M v s riis * m m i
Norik
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Pan
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Opening lead: V 4
8)* most popular Itomi.
_ _Maks R oonvanlant I* shop al
I.
your garsga sal# I Ba sura tiara Is
adequate parting space. Post signs
inNi d iso w n s to partina srsw . Mato
•rrirg#fT>#riii wiwi nttgnoorv.
8. Mato R assy Is *eyt Hava ptor% of etonga and*
lyatom tor handing. Mato sura on# parson Is on Oito *1M
I r y sj s txm»atiadloosionpratoto)y«toiaortoMawror
adding machins.
bv Ltontrd Starr
ANNIE_________
I
Jacob
S An explosive
10 28th letter
11 Above (post.)
IS Hold •
session
IS Rowboat pin
20 — Are Here
22 Snspthol
23 Brownish '
pigment
24 Con. prov.
28 Stress
28 Roman 81
28 Styj'Sidetong
19) Attempting to stretch the
rules In order to suit your own
purposes could get you In a bit of
trouble today. Play It by the
book, not by your rationaliza
tions.
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
If possible today avoid political
or religious discussions with
persons whose view diam et
rically oppose yours. Instead of
have a debate, you might Just
have an argument.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Try not to spend funds you have
earm arked for essentials on
r
FRANK AND ER N EST
------ to
Phoanle
8 Where not to
change
horsas
8 Hebrew
month
7 Jewel
8 Brother of
DOWN
-•
ett...
wtANTtP 1VM
PftOFgfiSOgfON AFRAtO
O f one He TOOK OFF... THg
F lA H t
TO
4. Pro rtto artoao. Do not mato evary parson ask,
muchIs Ihhf(M oss mato toqutcfc, iHsefte si t * s n
piao* tar curtomars to start boraak*
j L M an serty start. B slu p dspisi
WtHi w fi n fw *
*FRE8 wMh purchase of IT . jWnsmbsr t y younjstws,
to* Knsaurwa Ms w it smaB, tot-ptoed toms M m
g j S
J j a ssrgkSyt H*va 1st a tows town most
, -\ VForvmBno
wwi
vwni<
Mm yuur artartal Inoorporalt your arts wUh a
■a.'Each *na you Hatan]
ifcltotfftnW W lBfflRL-
L«qal Nolle*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDPOR
9 IM IN 0 L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
CA9I NO. 99-7I1-CA-I4-K
IR N IR RAUMIISTRR,
FlalntlN.
BRUCH A. OLASPE Y, at al.,
Dafandanla.
N O TIC I OF ACTION
T O T H I 0 1 P IN 0 A N T;
0 I8 0 R A H L. HILL
addrsaa unknown
last known aSdraaai
W l . Maitland Avanua,
Its. IM
Mallland. PL M7II
YOU ARB H I R I I V NOT!
P H D lltal a Complain) to tortclass a martgaga on tfw fallow
ing preparty situate In lamlnola
County, P lerlde, ta wit:
Lot 7. Block C, FLAMINGO
SPRINQS, according to the Plat
tttarssf as recorded In Plat Beak
9. Papa 71, Public Records at
lamlnola Ceunly, Florida
ALIOi Bogin at tfw l auttiweat
earner el Lot 7 In Black C al
FLAMINGO SPRING!, Semi
nole County, Florida, according
to the Plat thereof rtcardW In
Plat Book * Pago 71, Public
Record* el lamlnola County,
Florida, run Northwesterly le
the Northwesterly lino at Lai 4.
•I said Flamingo Springs, in
tersecting at a paint is It.
Southwesterly at the Northwest
corner ol sold Lot 7, run thonco
Northeasterly o distance of 10 ft.
to the Northwest corner ol sold
Lot 7, run thonco Southeasterly
o distance of t44 It., along the
Southwesterly lino ol sold Lot 7,
to the point of beginning. (Selng
o wedge shaped parcel of Lot 4,
of said Flamingo Springs)
hot boon filed sgainit 0 1 •ORAH L. HILL. O.C.. and you
ore required to servo a copy of
your written defenses. It any. to
It on FRANK C. WHIOHAM. of
S T R N IT R O M , M c lN T O IH ,
JULIAN, CO LR IR T,
WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. P.A..
F. 0. BOX asaa, Sanford. Florida
77777 40*0. on or before the Itth
day of Jufy, A. D. 11*9. and file
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plolntltf or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will bo entered again*! you far
fho relief demanded In the
Complaint.
W IT N I9 I my hand and the
tool ol this court on Juno f,
A.D., iin .
•
MARYANNS MORIH
CLBRKOP T H I
CIRCUITCOURT
By; Ruth King
Deputy Ctork
PuMIshi Juno I t M. 17 * July A
im
DIP-10*
Ltqal N o tlc f
N ^ t lC lO P
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notice is hereby (Ivan that I
In ‘bealneu
at 71S
air...........
W. l.R". CM. Sulla H, Longwood
PL. 11710. lamlnola County,
PlerMa, under the Plctlllout
Name o l CM S OP T I N N l l l l l , and that I Intend to
reglfter told name with the
Secretary of Slate, Tallehauee,
Florida. In accerdenca with the
arevlilont at the Plctlllout
Homo Statute, To-WIt: Section
144.0*. Florida Statvtm 1»J7.
SOUTH C IN TR A L. INC.
A. Wilton
Publlth; June tl. Itfl
OHF-IOO____________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
l l * H T I I N T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
IIM IN O LR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A II NO; TT-llU -O R -M F
IN R l : T H I MATTHR OF
ADOPTION OF
,
KAM I RON I . SILER-HUOHES
N O TIC I OP ADOPTION
TO: O UY H U O H IS
Addrot* Unknown
YOU A R I N O TIF IIO that o
Petition tor Adogllen lor your
minor child wot filed In Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida, by
Loom# 8. Howell end you ore
required to Mrve o copy ol your
written detente*. It any. to It on
LIO M A B. HOWELL, whote
1* 7*00 MIDWAY A V I..
SANFORD. PL0RI0A 11771,
file the orlglnol with the
of the above court on or
July 14, I Ft); etharwl*a a
ludgmtnf may ba antorad
ageInti you for the relief de
manded In thlt Petition.
O ATID onJunott, lt*l.
M ARYANN! M O R II
A S C L IR K O P TH E COURT
BY Joyce CMckloy
A IO IP U T Y C L IR K
Publlth; Juno IJ. 10.17 A July t.
1**J
O IF -lit _____________________
IN TH IC IR C U IT COURT
/ OF T H I H TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L R COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A t l NO. *7-4401 CAMK
CITIZENS FEDERAL BANK. A
PEOIRALSAVINOSBANK.
Plaintiff.
v*.
BOSSY RUOENE WELLS and
MARTHA A. WELLS, hit wile,
at all..
Dtftndenti
N O TIC I OP ACTIONCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY
TO; BOEBY EUOENE WELLS.
OtcMted
and any unknown parti** who
are or may bo Interfiled In Iha
•ub|Kt matter ol thl* action
who*a name* and roildoncat.
otter diligent March and Inqul
ry, art unknown to Plolntltf and
which *old unknown perllt*
may claim a* hair*, d*vl*aa*.
grant***, aiilgnaa*. Manor*,
crodllon, truitoo* or other
claimant* claiming by, through,
under or ogelntt the Mid Dal
•ndent(i), BOBBY EUOENE
W ELLS, O acaiitd, who I*
known to bo dead.
YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an
action to forteloot a mortgage
on tha following property In
Seminole County, Florida, to
wit:
*
L o t tao. T RA I L W O O D
IS T A T IS - SIC. O N I, ec
•88X t l M M U S j !
17 and M ol the Public Record*
of Seminole County. Florida,
ho* bean Iliad again*! you and
you ore required to terv* a copy
ol your written detente*. If any,
to It on K E L L Y A N N E
LUTHER, ESQUIRE. Plaintiff*
attorney, whote addratt I*:
LAW OFFICES OF STUZIN
AND CAMNER. ! » l Brlcktll
Avanua. SJth Floor, Miami,
Florida 1)111. on or before July
70. I**), and Ilia Iha original
with Iha Clark ol Ihl* Court
either before lervlct upon
Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwlte. a
default will bo antarod again*!
you tor tha relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand Iha teal ol
thl *Court on June 10, !**).
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Court
By; Ruth King
Oaputy Clark
Publlth; June 11.70.77 A July 4.
I**3
D B F -Ill
IN TH S CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIO H T S IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
I NANOFOR
SEM INOLICOUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CASS NO.fl-MO*-CAI4L
DESTINY SPRINGS CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.,
o not for profit Florid* corpora
tion,
Plaintiff.
v*.
SANJAY TANDON.etal..
Oaltndant*
NOTICEOF SAL!
N O TICI IS HEREBY OIVEN
that on tha 17th day of July. t**l
at 11:00 a.m. it ttw Wotl front
door ot the Courthouta In SEM
IN O LI County, at Sanlord.
Florida, the undorilgnod Clerk
will otter tar Mia Iha loltowing
datcrlbod real property;
T H A T C E R TA IN CONDO
MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
UNIT USA, DESTINY
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AND AN UNDIVIDED .003IS7
IN TEREST IN THE LAND.
COMMON ELEM EN TS AND
COMMON EX P EN SES A P
PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT.
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AND SUBJECT TO THE COV
INANTS. CONDITIONS. RE
STRICTIONS. TERM S AND
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE
DECLARATION OF CONOO
M IN IU M O F O l ST I N Y
SPRINOS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AS RECORDED IN O R. BOOK
13 3 7. P A G E 11*0. A S
A M IN 0 I0 INO.R. BOOK 17*0,
P A O I 1447. A LL OP TH E
PUBLIC RICOROS OF SEMI
N O L I CO U N TY. FLORIDA
AND WITH T H I FOLLOWING
S T R U T ADDRESS; *41 D
LAKE DESTINY ROAD. AL
TA M O N TI SPRINOS. FL 77714.
togathar with all *tructwra*.
Improvement*, tlitur**, appli
ance*. and oppurttnanc** on
Mid lend or uted in conjunction
The aforoMld M l* will b*
mod* purtuanl to a Summary
Final Judgment onttrod In Civil
No. *7 7S0* CAUL ponding In th#
Circuit Court of th* EIG H
TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and
lor SEMINOLE County. Florida.
DATED thl* Ith day ol Juno,
17*3.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Cltrk
•ubtlih: Ji
Publlth:
June 17.70. I**l
DEF II)
Ltgal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURTOP
T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SIM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. *1-4*7CA-tt-K
BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A.,a
national banking organltollon,
Plolntltf,
v*.
OLENNH. MARTIN, at al.,
Defendant*.
CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
I hat purtuanl to on Amended
Summary Final Judgment ol
Fortdoiur* anlortd in Ihe
abovt entitled cauta In !h*
Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
Somlnol* County. Florida. I will
Mil at public auction to th*
high**! bidder for cath at th*
w**t Iron! door of th* CourthouM In Sanlord. Somlnol*
County, Florida, at th* hour ol
11:00 a.m. on July It, l**7, that
certain parcel ot real property
datcrlbod at follow*:
PARCEL I
LOTS I THROUOH 70. IN
T E R S T A T E IN D U S T R IA L
Pa r k , a c c o r o in o t o t h e
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK I*.
PAOES 71 A 7* OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
AND
PARCEL II
CO M M ENCE A T TH E
S O U TH E A S T CORNER OP
T H I NORTH 7 V* CHAINS OP
T H I NORTHWEST W OP THE
SOUTHEAST U OP SECTION 7.
TOWNSHIP tO SOUTH. RANGE
70 EAST AND RUN S. f r a r i l ”
W. ALONG T H I SOUTH LINE
OF SAIO NORTH 7 W CHAINS.
447.1* F E E T TO THE POINT
OF B EG IN N IN G . TH EN CE
CONTINUE S. I r a n i " W.
ALONO SAIO SOUTH LINE
40*. I S ) F E E T T O T H E
SO UTHW EST CORNER OF
SAID NORTH 7 tq CHAINS.
THENCE RUN S. e**40’S*“ W.
70.00 FE E T. THENCE RUN N.
00* 10’41** W. 7 Vq CHAINS
(4*J 00 F E E T ) TO A POINT ON
THE NORTH LINE OF THE
SOUTHWEST 1* OF SAIO SEC
TION 7, THENCE RUN N.
I**40’S*" E. ALONO SAIO
NORTH LINE 70 00 F E e T TO
THE CENTER OF SAIO SEC
TION 7. THENCE RUN N.
00*10'4I" W. ALONO THE
WEST LINE OF THE SOUTH
WEST 14 OF THE NORTHEAST
U, 7 Vq CHAINS (4*S fMt), TO
THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF THE SOUTH 7 Vq CHAINS
OF THE SOUTHWEST 14 OF
THE NORTHEAST 14 OF SAID
SECTION 7. THENCE RUN N.
»* * 4 ri7 " E. ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OF THE SAIO
SOUTH 7 W CHAINS. 144.77
F E E T . T H E N C E RUN S.
OO'II’O*" E. 144.00 F E E T ,
THENCE RUN S I f U I 'l ) " W
740 SO FE E T. THENCE RUN S
00*11'44" E. 74JOO F E E T TO
THE POINT OP BEOINNING
ALSODESCRIBEDAS:
PARCEL II
THE SOUTH 4*1 F E E T OF
THE SW 14 OF THE NE 14 OF
SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 20
SOUTH. RANOE 10 EAST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IOA; AND ALSO THE NORTH
4*4 F E E T OF THE NW 14 OF
THE SE 14 OF SAIO SECTION
7: AND ALSO THE EAST 70
F E E T OF TH E NORTH. 4*4
F E E T OF THE SW 14 OF SAID
SECTION 7; LESS THE FOL
LOWING DESCRIBED
P A R C E L: BEG IN N IN G AT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NORTH 4*4 F E E T OF
THE NW 14 OF THE SE 14 OF
SAIO SECTION 7. RUN SOUTH
17*40*40" WEST, ALONG THE
SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTH
4*4 F E E T. A DISTANCE OF
447.1* FE E T, THENCE RUN
NORTH 00*77'It” WEST 747 00
FE E T. THENCE RUN NORTH
IT40-40" EAST 740 )0 FEE T.
T H E N C E RUN N O RT H
00*ll’« " WEST 747 00 F E E T
TO A POINT ON THE NORTH
LINE OP THE SOUTH 4*7
F E E T OF THE SW 14 OP THE
NE U OF SAIO SECTION 7.
T H E N C E RUN N O R T H
t r x n c " e a s t 4xoo f e e t t o
THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THE SOUTH 4*7 F E E T OF
SAID SW 14 OF THE NE 14.
T H E N C E RUN SOUT H
00*iri7" EAST 4*7 00 F E E T TO
THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF SAID NW 14 OF THE SE 14.
TH E N C E SOUTH 00»04’47"
EAST, 4*7.00 F E E T TO THE
P O IN T O F B E O IN N IN O .
TOGETHER WITH AN EASE
M ENT FOR INORESS AND
EGRESS OVER THE NORTH
70 F E E T OF THE SOUTH 170
F E E T OF THE EAST 470.70
F E E T OF THE SW 14 OF THE
NE 14OF SECTION 7.
T O G E T H E R W I T H AN
EASEM ENT FOR INORESS
AND EGRESS OVER THE
NORTH 70 F E E T OF THE
SOUTH 770 F E E T OF THE
EAST 470 » F E E T ON THE SW
14 OF THE NE >4 OF SECTION
SEVEN.
Oatad thl* ind day ol Jun*.
10*3.
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JtnoE. J o m w Ic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Jun* 4,17,1**J
DIF-47
N O TIC I OP
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Nollca I* hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnai* al 17*1
S. Hwy. 17/73, Longwood. Semi
nole County, Florida, under th*
Flclltlou* Nam* ol C A T
TLEMAN'S U.S. PRIDE, and
lhat I Intend to ragl*t*r Mid
name wllh Iha Secretary ot
Slat*. Tallahatta*. Florida. In
accordance wllh the provltlont
ol Ih* Plctlllout Nam* Statute.
To Wit: Section 147.0*. Florida
Statute* 1*77.
Jack D. Mai*
Publlth: Jun* 13, l**7
DEF-110
N O TICI OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* ll hereby given lhat w*
ar* engaged In butlnau al 1411
Kannalh Av*.. Caualbarry,
Samlnol* County. Florida, under
th* Flctlllou* Nam* of SUN
RISE LAWN CARE, and lhat wa
Inland to r*gl*t*r Mid noma
with th* Secretary of State,
TollahoiM*. Florida, In ac
cordanc* wllh tha provlilon* ol
tha Flclltlou* Nam* Statul*.
TfrWII. Section *47 0*. Florida
Statute* 1*77.
Ouy E. McKaig
JametR. Hunt
Publlth: Jun* 13. It*)
OEP-III
Ltgal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
IIM IN O LR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *1-4*7-CA-I4-K
BARNETT BANK OF
C IN TR A L FLORIDA. N.A.. a
national bonking orgonliallon.
Plaintiff.
vs.
OLENNH. MARTIN, at Ol.,
Defendant*.
CLERK'S N O TIC I OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that punuont to an Amended
Summary Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure ant*r*d in th*
abovo-ontltlad causa In Iha
Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In ond for
Somlnol* County, Florida, I will
Mil at public auction lo Ih*
highest blddtr tor cash st th*
west front door of th* Court
houM In Sanlord, Somlnol*
County, Florid*, at Ih* hour ol
11:00 a.m. on July I. l**7. that
certain parcel ot reel property
described os follows:
PARCEL I
ALL TH A T PART OF THE
SW 1* OF SECTION 7. TOWN
SHIP N SOUTH. RANGE X
EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA, LYINO EASTERLY
OP STATE ROAD 400II 4) AND
N O R TH OP L A K E M A R Y
B O U L E V A R D . LESS T H E
E A S T 10 P I E T OP T H E
N O R TH 7.1 C H A IN S (4»S
P E E T IT H E R E O F ; AND ALSO
L ESS E IO IN N IN O 0)4.70
P I E T NORTH OP T H I S <4
SECTION CORNER OP SAIO
SECTION 7. RUN N I4*OS'OOW.
777 47 P I E T , THENCE RUN N
01<)r O O " W 751.71 F E E T .
THENCE RUN IA S T 71*44
FE E T, THENCE RUN SOUTH
m.4* F E E T TO THE POINT
OF BEOINNINO; AND ALSO
LESS THE EAST 1*7 F E E T OF
THE WEST I77T.U F E E T OF
THE SOUTH IM F E E T OF
SAID SW 14; AND ALSO LESS
B E O I N N I N O AT THE
N O R TH EA ST CORNER OF
THE WEST I777.SS F E E T OF
THE SOUTH U0 F E E T OF THE
SW 14 OF SAID SECTION 7,
RUN S.0*l*'M''B. BIO F E E T TO
THE NORTH RIOHTOP-WAY
LINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARO. THEN CE RUN N.
I* * 4 )'1 * "l,, ALONO SAIO
NORTH RIOHT OF-WAY
LINE. 7M.177 FE E T. THENCE
RUN N.O*IO'4I"W. 77*.* ti
F E E T . T H E N C E RUN
N .N W 0O "W . 777.77* F E E T,
THENCE RUN SOUTHWEST
ERLY 737.077 F E E T TO THE
POINT OF BEOINNING: AND
A L S O L E SS F R O M T H E
SO UTHW EST CORNER OF
S A I D S E C T I O N 7. R U N
N .lf*4J'l*"E., ALONO THE
SOUTH LINE OF SAIO SW 14.
A DISTANCE OF SI7.*7 F E E T
TO T H E EN D OF TH E
LIM ITED ACCESS R/W LINE
OF 14. NORTH OF LAKE
MARY BOUL EVARO.
EXTENOEO SOUTH. THENCE
RUN N .O W O r W .. ALONO
SAID R/W LINE. 40 F E E T TO
THE NORTH R/W LINE OF
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
AND THE POINT OF BEGIN
NING. THENCE CONTINUE
N.0*07’0I"W. A DISTANCE OF
M i l FE E T. THENCE RUN N.
0#1*'41"W. 1*3.3* F E E T ,
THENCE RUN N.I*»4J'I*"E.
70000 FB E T, TH1NCB RUN
%.Q*14‘4 t"E . 200 F E E T TO
THE NORTH R/W U N I OF
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD.
THENCE RUN S »*»4J't*"W.
700.14 F E E T TO THE POINT
OF BEOINNINO; TOOETHER
WITH THE NW 14 OF SE 14
(LESS NORTH 7 1q CHAINS
AND LESS EAST *q OP THE
WEST U SOUTH OF CANAL).
SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 30
SOUTH, RANGE 70 EAST.
EAST »q OF THE WEST fct
SOUTH OF CANAI IS D E
SCRIBED AS: BEGIN 71/.*4
F E E T EAST OF SW CORNER
OF NW 14 OF SE 14, SECTION
7, TOW NSHIP 30 SO UTH,
RANOE X EAST. RUN NORTH
0OW07" WEST 7X F E E T TO
T H E C E N T E R L I N E OF
C A N A L . T H E N C E RUN
N.Brt0riS"l. ALONO SAIDC/L
OF CANAL 440.7)0 F E E T ;
THENCE S.OO*04'OI” E. 707 00
FT. TO A POINT ON THE
SOUTH LINE OF SAID 40.
THENCE WEST 4JJ.*30 F E E T
TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
NI NO; SAI O P R O P E R T Y
B E I N G F U R T H E R OESCRIBEDAS:
FROM TH E SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID SECTION 7,
RUN N M*4)‘» " E ALONO
THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID
SW 14 A DISTANCE OF M/.»7
F E E T TO THE END OF THE
LIM ITED ACCESS R/W LINE
OF INTERSTATE 4. NORTH
OF LAKE M ARY BOULE
VARO. EXTENDED SOUTH.
THENCE RUN N 00*0)‘7 rW
ALONO SAID R/W LINE. 40
F E E T TO THE NORTH R/W
LINE OF LAKE MARY BOUL
EVARD. THENCE CONTINUE
N 00*03'3rw, A DISTANCE OF
74.M F E E T FOR A POINT OF
BEOINNINO; THENCE RUN N
00*17*37"W 147.73 F E E T .
THENCE RUN N »t*4)'l)ME
700 00 FEE T. THENCE RUN S
00*1/')/"B 700.00 FBET TO
THE NORTHERLY R/W LINE
OF SAID LAKE MARY BOUL
EVARD. TH EN C E RUN N
l» * 4 7 'l)“ E A LO N G SAI D
N O R T H E R L Y R/W L I NE,
M7.733 FB E T TO THE WEST
LINE OP THE EAST It) FEET
OF THE WEST I7S*.I7 FEET
OP THE SOUTH IM F E E T OF
SAID SW <4, THENCE RUN N
00*irU"W ALONO SAID WEST
LINE 110.00 FE E T TO THE NW
CORNER OF SAIO EAST 147
F E E T OF THE WEST I77*U
F E E T OF THE SOUTH IM
F E E T OF S A I D SW 14.
THENCE RUN N l**43'U'E
147 00 FEE T, THENCE RUN N
l)*77‘)0 " E 777.017 F E E T .
THENCE RUN S *4*I4'41"E
777.77* F EET TO A POINT ON
THE EAST LINE OP THE SW
14 OF SAID SECTION 7, SAIO
POINT BEING 11*4) FEeT
NORTH OF THE SOUTH 14
CORNER OF SAID SECTION 7.
THENCE RUN N 00*IO'4I"W
ALONO SAID EAST LINE.
1)0*0 FEET. THENCE RUN N
14* )4'41" W 777.47 F E E T .
THENCE RUN N 0I*4)'41"W
771.77 FE E T. THENCE RUN N
l*»43'J)"E 77* 407 F E E T TO A
POINT ON THE EAST LINE
OF SAIO SW 14. THENCE RUN
S 00*IO'4I"E 371 310 FEET TO
THE SW CORNER OP THE NW
14 OF THE SE 14 OF SAID
SECTION 7. THENCE RUN N.
•••44*74"E A L O N O T H E
SOUTH LINE OF THE NW 14
OF THE SE W OF SAID SEC
TION 7, 717 *4 F E E T TO THE
SW CORNER OF THE EAST tq
OF THE WEST *» OF THe NW
14 OF T H I SE 14 OF SAIO
SECTION 7, THENCE RUN N
00*Or07"W ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF THE EAST Y> OF
THE WEST *4 OF THE NW '•
OF THE SE >4 OF SAIO SEC
TION 7, 3X00 F E E T, THENCE
RUN N I3*0I'77"E 440 73 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE EAST
LINE OF THE EAST *q OF
THE W IS T U OF THE NW '«
OF T H I SE 14 OF SAID SEC
TIO N 7. TH EN C E RUN S
00*04’Or'E AU0N0 SAIO EAST
L IN E . 3 0 ) ^ F E E T TO A
POINT O N A h E SOUTH LINE
OF THE NW 14 OF THE SE U
OF SAID SECTION 7, THENCE
RUN N lt*44'34"E ALONG
SAID SOUTH LIN E 317.140
F E E T TO THE SE CORNER
OF THE NW 14 OF THE SE L.
OF SAID SECTION 7, THENCE
RUN N 00*04'37"W ALONO
THE EAST LINE OF THE NW
14 OF THE SE 14 OF SAID
SECTION 7, 177 041 FEET .
THENCE RUN S I*»4I'I2'W
ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OF
THE NORTH 7 1q CHAINS
(4*7 00 FEET ) OF THE NW W
OF THE SE 14 OF SAID SEC
TION 7. 1373 343 F E E T TO A
POINT ON THE EAST LINE
OF THE SW Vi OF SAID
SECTION 7, SAIO POINT BE
INO 7 Vq CHAINS (4*7 00 FEET )
SOUTH OF THE NE CORNER
OF TH E SW U OF SAIO
SECTION 7. THENCE RUN S
l**40'7*"W PARALLEL WITH
THE NORTH LINE OF THE SW
14 OF SAID SECTION 7. 20 00
F E E T T H E N C E RUN N
00*t0'4l"W PARALLEL WITH
THE EAST LINE OF THE SW
14 OF SAID SECTION 7. 7 W
CHAINS 14*7.00 FfcET) TO A
POINT ON THe NORTH LINE
OF T H E SW 14 OF SAID
SECTION 7, SAIO POINT BE
INO 70 00 F E E T WEST OF THE
CENTER OF SAIO SECTION 7.
THENCE RUN S t**40'5*"W
1741.340 F E e T TO A POINT ON
THE EASTERLY R/W LINE
OF INTERSTATE 4 (STATE
ROAD 400). THENCE RUN S
17*30'3*"W A L O N O SAI D
EASTERLY R/W LINE 3077 174
F E E T TO A POINT ON THE
LIM ITED ACCESS R/W LINE
OF SAID INTERSTATE 4. SAID
POINT BEINO THE P.C. OF A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTH
EASTERLY HAVINO A RADI
US OP $40.W F E E T AND A
TAN O EN T BEARING OF S
00*$0'37"W, TH E N C E RUN
SO UTHER LY ALONO SAID
C U R V E 4 13. 472 F E E T
THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OF 47*07‘3*" TO THE
P . T . . T H E N C E RUN S
44*04*74" E A L O N O SAI D
LIM ITEO ACCESS R/W LINE.
77.337 F E E T TO THE P C. OF A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTH
EASTERLY AND HAVING A
RADI US OF *40.00 F E E T .
THENCE RUN SOUTHEAST
ERLY ALONO SAID CURVE
414 7*0 F E E T TO THE END OF
THE SAIO LIMITED ACCESS
R/W LINE AND THE POINT
OF BEOINNING
PARCEL II
LOTS 1 THROUGH X. IN
T E R S T A T E INDUSTRIAL
PARK, ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK If.
PAOES 71 * 7* OF T HE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PARCEL III
C O M M E N C E AT THE
SOUT HE A ST CORNER OF
THE NORTH 7 iq CHAINS OF
THE NORTHWEST 14 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 14OF SECTION 7.
TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. RANOE
30 E A S T A N D R U N S
•••41'13"W A L O N G T H E
SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTH
7 Iq CHAINS. 447.1* FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
THENCE CONTINUE S
•f * 4 r i l " W A LO N G SAI D
SOUTH LINE 404 173 FEET TO
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF SAID NORTH 7 ij CHAINS.
THENCE RUN S l**40'7»"W
JO 00 FEET. THENCE RUN N
ooMO'erw / ;> chains u « oo
F EE T ) TO A POINT ON THE
N O R T H L I N E OF T H E
SOUTHWEST 14 OF SAID SEC
TION 7. TH EN CE RUN N
•**40'7*"E A L O N G SAI O
NORTH U N e MOO FEET TO
THE CENTER OF SAIO SEC
TION 7. TH EN CE RUN N
00»IO*4r'W ALONO THE WEST
LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST '<
OF THE NORTHEAST <4. 7 i.
CHAINS (4*7 FEETI . TO THE
NORT HWEST CORNER OF
THE SOUTH 7 l> CHAINS OF
THE SOUTHWEST U OF THE
NORTHEAST U OF SAIO SEC
TIO N 7, TH EN CE RUN N
1**41' 11" E A L O N G T H E
NORTH LINE OF THE SAID
SOUTH 7 iq CHAINS. 144 77
F E e T . T H E N C E RUN S
00*11 '0 » " E 74S.00 F E E T .
THENCE RUN S H 41'17’W
340 JO FEET. THENCE RUN S
00*ir44"E 74) 00 F E E T TO
THE POINT OF BEOINNING
PARCEL IV
BEOINNINO 174 70 F E E T
NORTH OF THE SOUTH v«
SECTION POST OF SECTION
7. T OWNSHI P 70 SOUTH.
RANOE X EAST. THeNCE
RUN NORTH 14 DEGREES 04
MINUTES WEST 777 4S FEET.
T H E N C E N O R T H 01 DE
OREES 71 MINUTES WEST
757.77 FEET. THENCE EAST
77* 44 FEET . THENCE SOUTH
M* 4* F E E T TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.
T O O E T H E R WI T H AL L
RIOHT. TITL E AND INTER
EST IN THOSE SECURITY
A O R E E M e N T S . T A P IN
RIOHTS AND UTI LI TY PER
MITS. SEWER AND WATER
TAP UNITS. WATER ANO/OH
SEWER PERMITS. CONNEC
TION PEES. IMPACT FEES,
RESERVATI ON FEES AND
O T H E R D E P O S I T S A ND
PAYMENTS MADE IN CON
NECTION WITH THE RESER
V A T I ON. A L L O C A T I O N .
PeRM ITTINOOR PROVIDING
OF WASTEWATER TREAT
M E N T AND P O T A B L E
WATER TO THE AFOREDE
SCRIBED REAL PROPERTY
AS MORE PARTI CULARLY
DESCRIBED IN THAT RE
STATED CONDITIONAL
ASSIOENMENT OF TAP IN
RI OHT S AND SEC URI T Y
AOREEMENT RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1)4*. PAGE UI0. OF THE
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH ALL THE
F I X T U R E S . MACHI NE RY .
E Q U I P M E N T ANO
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
E V E R Y
N A T U R E
WHATSOEVER. OWNED BY
DEFENDANTS AND LOCAT
ED IN OR ON THE AFOHE
DESCRIBED REAL PROPER
TY.
Dated this 2nd day ot June,
l**3.
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
B y JanaE. Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: June*. I). I*»3
OIF-44
�10B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, June 13, 1993
71-H ilp W n ttd
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IO H T IE N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA,CIVILACTION
CAIR NO. 41 0443CA-14
DIVISION L
FIRSTATE FINANCIAL.
Plaintiff.
X
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
fal,
Defendant it)
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* li hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
Jun* 7. Iftl, antarad In Civil
Cb m Numtar 9J0W CA I I L . In
th* Circuit Court for SEMI
NOLE County, Florida, wherein
FIRSTATE FINANCIAL ll me
P l a i n t i f f , and K E I T H
M IZELLE. at al., ar* fha Da
tendanli. I will u ll fha property
iltuatad In SEMINOLE County,
Florida, described**:
Lot JO. OEER RUN, Unll fA.
according to Ih* plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book II. Paget
14 and IS. Public Record! ol
Seminole County, Florida
at public tale, to th* hlghett and
beet bidder, lor cath, at Ih* well
front door ol the Seminole
County Caurthouia, Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 A M. on Ih*
tlthday of July, Itn.
Dated: Jun* I. 1441.
Maryann* Mort*
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
ByiOorothy W. Bolton
Publlth: June IJ ,10, 1*43
DEF-114
INTM E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IO H TIE N TH JUDICIAL
..CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
• 'SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A S E N 0 . 4M 37I C A -I 4-K
F E D E R A L H O M E LO A N
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
a corporation organlred and
•sitting under th* law! of th*
United State! of America,
Plalnlill,
vt.
HAND A. RHODES: al.al.,
Defendanli.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuanl to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forecloture en
tered herein. I will tell th*
property iltuated In Seminole
County, Florida, detcrlbed at:
Condominium Unit F t ot
MARBEYA CLUB CONDOMIN
IUM. a condominium, according
lo Ih* Declaration ol Condomin
ium thereof at recorded In
Otlicial Record! Book 1147, page
1070, and re recorded In Official
Record* Book I144, page 14*3, of
the public record* of Seminole
County. Florida: together wllh
Ih* unit'! undivided there of
common element* and common
•■pent** a* proscribed In *ald
Declaration of Condominium,
al public Mia, to Ih* hlghatl and
bail bidder for cath. al the Wail
front antranca, Seminole County
CourlhouM. Sanford In Sanford.
Florida, al 11:00 A.M. on July
13, i m
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal ol Mid Court June 1,
1493.
(Court Stall
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of fha Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
PuMIthi June 11. M. 1441
OEF-11!
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 91-]tS4-CA-14-K
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION, at Racalvar lor
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F.A
Ptalntllt.
vt.
O V IE D O D E V E L O P M E N T
CORPORATION, a Florida Cor
porallon. RODNEY OREEN.
and JU D ITH A. GREEN, hit
wlfa:
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thal purtuanl to Final Judgment
of Foreclosure rendered on th*
lit diy of June, 1443, In fhat
certain cauM pending In th*
Circuit Court In and for Semi
nole County, Florida, wherein
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION, at Receiver for
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, F.A., It
Plaintiff end wherein OVIEDO
D EVELOPM ENT CORPORA
TION. e 'Florida corporation:
RODNEY GREEN and JUDITH
A GREEN, hit wile, art Defen
danli, in Civil Action No.
913I34CA 14 K.
I. M A R Y A N N E M ORSE,
Clerk of th* itoreMld Circuit
Court, will et 11:00 a.m., on July
13, 1443, offtr lor Mia and Mil to
the hlghatl blddar for cath on
th* Watt front tftpt of th*
CourlhouM at Sanford. Semlnolt
County, Florida, the following
deteribed properly, iilualtd and
belno In Samlnola County, Flor
ida. to-wit:
The Northaatl (* ol th*
Northwett U ol th* North***! U
ol Section 11. Townthlp 11 South.
Hang* 31 Eett, and that perl ol
th* Southeait 'A ot th* Southwell 14 ol th* South***! 14 of
Section 11, Townthlp It South,
Rang* 33 Eait, lying North of
Cantar Street, Eait of Avanu* G
and South ol Filth Street, Saml
nola County, Florida. Containing
10.433 acrat more or Ian...,
Said tala will b* mad* purul
ent lo and In ordtr lo Mtlify Ih*
termiolMld Final Judgment.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 13,10,1443
OEF-114
1:00 AM. "8:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
HconM CuUvtHm M _ _ _ _ ..STm Hm
7 conwcuttv* Urw a-------- .701 ■ lint
3 conMcuttv* M u m --------- t i l • Hm
CLOSED 8ATUR0 AY
A SUNDAY
HKP
ADJUSTMENT* AND CREDITS: In th* event of en error In en
ad, th* Santord Herald will be reeponelble for the flret
Insertion only end only to the extent of the cost ol that
Insertion. Pleeee Chech your ed tar accuracy th* flret day It
rune.
21— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, tranipor
lallon, countering, private
doctor plus living expanses.
Bar 4137SIS Call Attarnay Jahn
Frlckar..............I e40-417-1444
25— Special Notices
HEADACHE SUFFER S
Wantad Prolettlonal Office
documenting non Invatlva,
contervallv* car*. LIM ITEO
TO 14Cater. Call 407 330 0740
27— Nursery A
Child Cara
A-l CHILDCARE. Jutt movad
Into th* neighborhood? All
eget. all thill* lll ltW
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babltt
and toddlart. 1 hot maalt.
Excellent reft. Ot*. 313 01 ll
EXPERIENCED MOM will give
quality car* In my Lake Mary
home. Irttant toddler 330 0410
For Excellent...
Profatiional CHILD CARE
Sarvlcat. call 3131003.
ORANDMOTHER Will babytll
In her horn*. 4AM 6PM.
maalt. Rafarancat. 311 334*
M IC H ELLE'S HOUSE • 119
PER W IE K I Open 4:10AM 11
Mldnlghll 311 7413 >14) 10
OVERNIOHT CHILD CARE In
my home. Rtatonabl* rale*.
407F104.......................Ml 4147
43—Legal Servlets
HAVE A complaint about tarv
lea or product*? Call Smllat
111 1314 Alto, legal retaarch
Ltgal Notices
IH T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO: 93-1004-OR-0TB
Inr* th* marriage ol
WILLIAM L. MEEKS
Petllloner,
and
B E TTY ALLENM EEKS
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO B E TTY ALLENM EEKS
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an
action lor Dlttoiluflon of Mar
rlag* hat been tiled again*! you
and you era required lo Mrva a
copy ol your written daltntai, II
any, to II on WILLIAM L.
MEEKS, whot* addret t It 2100
IN D E P E N D E N C E A V E ..
OVIEDO, FL 31743, on or belor*
Jun* 19, 1443, and Ilia Ih*
original wllh th* dark ol Ihii
court either belor* tervlc* on
petitioner or Immediately
thereafter; olharwlt* a default
will be entered agalntl you lor
tha relief demanded In Ih*
complain! or petition.
DATED on May 13,1441.
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark el th* Court
BY JoycaClacklay
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: May 30 A June*, 13,10,
1441
DEE Ml
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E llth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
Seminal# COUNTY
C A SIN O : 91-1IU-DR n -B
In re Ih* marriage ot Batty L.
Hatkln Petitioner,
and
Marvin D. Hatkln Retpondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Marvin D. Hatkln
addratt unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED fhat an
action lor DHiolutlon ol Mar
rlag* hat bean Iliad again*! you
and you ar* rtqulrad to tarv* a
copy ol your written dafantet, if
any, to It on Batty L. Hatkln.
whot* addratt It 434 Salt Pond
Plata 1101 Altamonl* Spgt
M7I4, on or before July I, 1441,
end III* Ih* original wllh Ih*
clerk ol Ihlt court either before
tervlc* on petitioner or Immedi
ately Iheraatter: ofharwlte a
default will be antarad agalntl
you for th* rallal demanded In
th* complaint or petition.
OATEOon Jun* 3,1441.
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk el th* Court
By: Nancy R. Winter
At Deputy Clark
Publlth: Jun*a, 13.10,17, 1441
OEF S3
X K J H
N T Z E I f t K D
T P S
X R J T H W J
X K J H
T P S
Z I C B H Q P
CP
XL
L Z V V
I l i a
I Z V Y R K D
T Z K A f l , '
C ft P ■ N P .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I perform,
myteif up for e week before I put on 1
peraone.' — Act or/playwright Hen Ong,
TERMS
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
700N. 25th ST.
323-5176
aACCOUNTINO CLERK*
Nice lacelton and banallltl
DEADUNE8
Tueaday thni Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday 5:30 P.M Friday
X H W V A
N H W V A
M m art parlMtw, bated on 3 Hu m
•3 U d m Minimum
Scheduling may mdud* Herald Advartaar at »w ooai of an addmonal day
f C ancai whan you get raauRi. Pay only hr day* your ad tuna at tale aantod.
L|i# kd deaertpaon for tathwt teaulti Copy mutt loaow acceptabta typo
graphical form. •Commerdal bequency ratoe are avaiatie
CELEBRITY CIPHER
I H I P
_|1 .1 * « Km
NOW ACCEPTING
CeM xily Cipher cryptograms are created horn quolttlont by lemoue
People, p u l end preeenl
tech teller In the cipher ilende for
ruder'i c4r* X equate w
' X M I Z K
1 Bm*.____________
FR E E REGISTRATION
LOW FEES
5S— B u ll m s s
Opportunist
a CUSTOMER SERVICE a
Train on Word Partad. Busy
firm I You'll leva ill
a CONSTRUCTION*
aWORKER*
17 hr I Nandi* alpha11 and
pavlnt. Company hiring new I
• HOME HEALTH a
• COMPANION*
Klndnatt ceunftt Read lo,
lltlan to and b* a buddy I
41—M o m y to Lend
RILLSDUET
Hava 1 Place lo Pay I Slath
Monthly Paymanftl Gal Crad
Ifort OH Your Backl Eaty
Quality No Collateral! I l l 7333
71—HsIpWintsd
AD DTO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
CALL 311-0434 er 111-4111
AGENTS AVON. Earn to SOS
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% dltcounlt, Sandllll 1143
AGENTS-REALESTATEI
Nothing tucceedt Ilka tuccatt
We re wall Into our 3rd decade
ot training luccettlul agent*
Nollcanta?........ ..We'll help I
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS__________3I1-3MO
APPOINTMENT SEnERS
WANTED
P/T aval. Good alllfud* raq
IS 310/hrpluibonut. 3:30 9PM
SERIOUS INQUIRIESONLYI
________ Call 311*111________
APPOINTMENT SETTER
Work Irom horn*. 10 hr*
wkly.. lloo. experienced, nat’l
CO....................................... 334 4043
ASSEMBLERS • Hand mall
work. W per hour. Never e
tee I Help Personnel, 61441*4
e eBU YO R SELLe e
TUPPERWARE
111-Mil
Legal Notices
IN TH EC IR C U IT COURT,
EIO H TIE N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 91-4941CA
DIVISION: 14- L
BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporallon
Plaintiff,
vt.
S A M U E L A. A N D R E W S :
PATRICIAC. ANDREWS;
*1*1.,
Daltndanlt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: SAMUEL A. ANOREWS:
PATRICIAC.ANDREWS
Ratldanca: Unknown
Lett Known Mailing Addratt:
414 Sundown Trail
Cattalbarry, FL 11707
any unknown halrt, davit***,
granlttt, attlgnaat, llenort,
credltori, Irutleei. or oth*r
claimant! claiming by, through
and u nde r S A M U E L A .
ANDREWS and/or PATRICIA
C. ANDREWS
Ratldanca: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an
action to loredot* lha mortgage
encumbering th* following
proparly In Samlnola County,
Florida:
Lot M l, Wyndam Wood*
Phat* Two, according to Ih*
plal thereof at racordad In Plat
Book 14. at page* 41 and 4], ol
Ih* Public Records ol Samlnola
County, Florida.
hat bean Iliad by th* Plalnlill
agalntl you and others In Ih*
•bova antillad caut# and you
ar* raqulrtd lo tarva a copy ol
your wrllttn dafentat. II any, to
II on Plalnlill'* attornayi,
SMITH A SIMMONS. Ill Wait
Adam* Street. Suit* 1114, Jack
sonville, Florida 31X71, on or
bator* Jun* 14, 1443, and til* th*
original with th* Clark ol Ihlt
Court either belor* service on
Plalnlill'* attorney* or Immtdl
alaly tharaellar; olharwlt*. a
dalault will ba antarad agalntl
you lor th* rallal demanded In
th* complain) or petition.
WITNESS my hand and taal
of this Court on May X>. 14*3.
(Court Stall
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Circuit Court
By: RulhKIng
Deputy Clark
Publlth: May 11,10 A Jun* 4. II.
1443
DEE 141
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It haraby given that w*
era engaged In butlnatt al «44
SI. Rd 414 N.. Sulla 1041,
Allamonl* Springs, Fla., Saml
nola County, Florida, under Ih*
Flctltloul Nam* ol COSTAR
WOONTON SALES, and that wt
Inland lo register said name
wllh th* Sacralary ol Stata,
Tallahatta*. Florida, In ac
cordanc* wllh lha provlllont ol
lha Flcllllau* Nam# Statute,
To-Wll: Section 145.04. Florida
Slalulat 1437.
Barry Woonton
Charlie Cottar
Publlth: Jun* 11.1441
DEF 10*
LP N
Full time.
Apply In person: Hlllhaven
Health Care, 430 Mtllonville
Aye. Sanlord_______________
Full time. 7 land II 7 Charge
Nurs* positions Experience In
long term care highly de
tlrcable Drug Ire# work
place. Conlacti Dobary
Manor. 4* N. Hwy 17 *1, O*
bary. FI 11711.44M414
LPN
• OFFICE WORKER*
17 hrl pul your knew haw to
work here I Casual a l
ms sphere Itnlc* tea I
a INSURANCE*
Pul vaur C.S.R. licensing to
work hare! Start new I
MANYMANYMOREJOBS
Lai AAA Employment work
ler you and put ynw Into a
permanent patIIIan I
Call Today I
W
'V
W
*7
&
Part rim* pharmacy tech »
hrt./wk. naadad (or busy
community clinic. Mutt b# a
high school gradual* or
equivalent and b* abl* lo typa
Mutl be abl* lo tier! Immedi
alaly. Bilingual In Spanish and
ralall asp. preferred. Pleat*
apply la: Th* Central Florida
Community Clink, Partonnal
Dtp!.. 1471 $ Park Avo.
Sanlord. FL 11771__________
NURSING ASSISTANT
7 1 and 1 II. Mutt b* certified
or axp. wllh certllleallon
within 40 days alttr employ
menl. Drug (ret workplace
Contact Dabary Manor, 40 N
Hwy 17 41, Dabary FL 441 4414
PACKERS/ASSEM BLERS
14.30 1 4 .7 3 / h r. L a k e
Mary/Santord araa 10 da
pandabl* people needed lor
great long lerm opportunlly
wllh growing company.
Aitamblart 7AM 1PM, Mon,
Frl, Packer* 7AM 7PM or
7PM 7AM Rotating schedule.
Mutt hay# own car and phone.
Trent war Id Sarvlcat 444-4471
POSTAL JOBS
111.43 par hour lo tlarf, plus
btnaflls Postal carriers,
sorter*, clerk*, maintenance
For an Application and Exam
Inlormallon, call 111*716
4713. ail. P1344 4AM 9PM. 7
days.
DO IT!
■
.
^ re ss u rt Cleaning
h o tlC f
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors bt registered
or certified. To varlly a state
contractors Meant* call
1 100 343 7440. Occupational
License* are required by tha
county and can ba verified by
^JriringllMmexMal^^^
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayna
Baal. 1 Man Quality Opara
lion ! 114-1111/140- 74*1
Electrical
tERoonjOA^^^^iianw
Need general contlrucllon ax
parlance. Own transportation
Plooto call Mike. 311 970*
RES./COMM, vinyl Siding .
Alum, Framing, Drywell.
Door*. Rooting, Concrete
331 4133. S.O. Bel int, CBCS14SS0
CASHIER/CLERR
Appii ances
Coattal Mart, Inc It now
hiring lor l/l and p/t position*
Excellent wages, benelllt. and
vacation*. Apply in parson at
Coattal Marl. 1411 Orlando
Avt., Sanlord. FL EOE
A + BEST APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLDI Row W7
Buy/Sell/Servlc* appliances
Free delivery 334 3343
Fix It right. Lk'd/lnt. From
start lo llnlth. Carpentry,
plumbing, altclrlcal, and
rooting ivet. 13 yrt. ol axparl
anca. No |ob loo big or imall.
Call 314-7431 or 314 3***14 lift.
HANDYMAN. I do II all) Fraa
•tlimalat Low price. 13 yrt
CARPENTERWANTED
CHILDCAREAIDES
P/T. F/T and tummar avail
able. Exp, rag 111 7403 EOE
CHILDCARE
Part A Full lima positions.
Exp, a MUST..............113 4414
★
Nursing homo txparlanct
preferred. Apply In parson:
Lakevlew Hurting Cantar, 41*
1. lad St., tanfard.
CttMItRDRIVERS
Up to 1*00 weakly. Hiring
Immediately. Refundable
Fee...................... 407 414 9101
CRUISELINES
113K yr. Will train all typai
Call 140-1101 Employment
Network Only It:*__________
CUSTOMERSERVICE
1100 1300 wk plus ban* Will
train Call 160 1101 Employ i
man! Network Only 1134
Carpentry"
CARPENTER All klndtol home
repairs, painting A caramlc
Ilk.
Richard Gross . 331 3973
cJIchar^Gros^^J
>
OUN RITE, Claan driveways,
roofs, gaol decks, walks,
houtat. Fraattf. 111-4111
hoofing
ROOF REPAIRS
andraplacamenls. I ll 7101
CGC 004334
Trash Hauling
AFFORDABLE HAULINO Will
Claan, haul Irash You name if
Wa'll haul III Call 113 *344
Masonry
file
TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block,
Stucco, Concrala. Ranova
EXPERIENCED In all phases
ol III* Installation In i. lie
llonrLkVlM^^^WU***
•xgXal^RobarUl^lO^^^
Home Improvamant"
BILL STRIPP Custom homes,
Addition*, Remodel 13 yre.
Lie IRR00113II. Ins.4*3 7*11
Tree Service
REPLACE Parking let, pole 4
bldg, security llghti. Paint 4
rjpalr^^tYTUOIlO^^^
Painting
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jaltray
Power, Ini.- axt., lie d', ins
Free Estimate*........ 3310143
K 4 H PAINT AND REMODEL
Fr*« Ettlmaleil Reis . lie
N ^ o ^ o y m a liu e ^ lt ^ ^ ^ ^
C L f T ^ T E E S E R V IC E
Llc/lnsured Nobody doat it
balltrl Sr. discount. 314 97»
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's, ms
"Lei the Professional* do It
Freeettlmste*
373 lllv
^aper Hanging
PROFESSIONAL local papar
hangar. 10 yrt axparlancal
References Spaclallllng In
residential Courteous prompt
MrvlMlCjll407311l3«^^
Plumbing
P LU M B IN O R E P A IR AND
SERVICE • Free etllmalet.
Ik. 4CFC03I434 374 0401, Tom
) t >in I h i \i n r s
l~i V r v
s
/ , .
,
*
l
, , ,>/
Is
lo ir
M o n t h . ( i l l / t h i s s i / i n l . . i ‘2 '2 2 ( i / /
ESS
DAYCARETEACHER
Helper wanted Apply within
Mon F rl. 114 Seminole
Ave ,Lake Mary......... 311 1930
DIRECTOROFNURSING
Mutt have Long (arm Car*
•xparlanca or axparlanca
working with geriatrics In an
acula car* salting Salary
based upon exp. Drug tree
workplace. Contact DaBary
Manor. (407) 6*4 4416. 60 N.
Hwy 17 41 DaBary FI 31713
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage ol this special oiler
DOCKWORKER
Up to 114,000 yearly. Company
banallli. 401K retirement.
Refundable Fee....... 407 *M 9101
DRIVERSNEEDE0
AG C A R R IE R S , a wall
established and growing can
tral Florida batad company
Oilers you:
• Semi Annual Pay Incraasat
• Stop OK Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Salaly Bonus
• spout* Riding Program
• Average Trip 3-7 Oayt
• Lai* Modal Conventional
Tractor*
II you have 1 ytart tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and Ic*
•xparlanca plus a good driving
record, call:
________ 1-444 174 4434________
EscrowSacitUry/Aubtinl
lo Closer (or Local Till* In
turanca Company. Exp pra
tarred but will consider
training Sand ratuma lo:
Partonnal Director. P O Box
1334 Sanlord. FL 117711134
EXF. DAYCARE parson lor
school age children CDL raq
or willing lo gal one Apply
Think N Play Learning Can
lari. 3316 Elm Ave 114 3344
EXP. SALESPEOPLE
Full lima, lor Telecom
muntcatloni tale* Also Rapt,
part lime to tuppllmenl your
other product* and Incoma
407 330 1333_______ _ _ _ _
OENERAL
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price ot item must ba 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 Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
S an ford
H e r a ld
C l A S S I FI E D
SUMMERHELP
FU LL TIM E
$200-$350
CallMr. Artlt 334 4433
This It nol a job placeman!
agency.___________________
H E L P W A N TE D , OOOD
WORKERS Report 3:30 AM
Corner ol Park Or. and 17 *1
or tall 3H 74*3______________
HA,LT0: ?s.'°B
,i H
1vjJ
7
dFREEBIEADS
Sanford, FL 32772-1BS7
•ONLY ONK ITEM
•MUST INCLUDI PRICE
• 1109 OR LKSt
PRINT AO H IR E :.
\\
Instructors
3 Needed Summer Employ
manl Training Program.
Attatt and deliver basic skills
thlllt ramtdlahon lo at risk
youth. Required: Teaching
Cert, (prefer In Ramtdlal
Skill*), Computar assisted In
t lr .
axparlanca. Term
employ. 613 lo l-ll. Sand
ratuma to: PIC, 111 Lake ary
Blvd.. laniard, FL 11771.
BOB.
\\
tf p
■PHONE.
AODRISt ______________________________________
I Subidrib# To 71m Sanford HmbM (
) Vbb (
)Na
-
vdwla**l^lly>rka^ll 944l
Outside Lighting
C j e a n m oervice
^
OFFICE CLEANING. Reliable,
dependable lo make your ot
llcabrlghl.................. 316 34M
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . In
outtlda, Ranlalt. Alto wkly.
rata*. Window*, loot 111 1713
\tl n t ; i st
LARRY'S LAWN 4 T R IE ,
clean up* hauling Fraa
6 tlimalat. Lk/lnt.313 14*1
RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN.
Compltla pro car* tinea 14*0
Clean ups, hauling. 311-4714
TOM 4 JE F F ’l LAWN CAREI
Ret./Comm., dependable, low
ralatl Fra* at!...........330 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low ralat.
Fraa at!., Rat. 4 comm. I
^lma/^rjound^a^J£1034^
MASTER ELECTRICIAN—
Ratldanllal or Commercial
Handy Man
Al DOES ITALL
★ COOK ★
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
It PM lo 7 AM shift, part tlma,
apply In parson: Lakavlew
Hurting Cantar, 414 E. Ind St.,
Sanford________________ __
SPECIALIST
Addition* A
Remodollng
★
LP N
LET A
• VENDOR ORIVER*
1173 wkl Truck provided 1
Kaap machine* ilocked.
Fanlatile banallltl
Local PayPIwre Rwti
Local Vandinf Routt
MEDICAL
DIETARYAIDE
a RECEPTIONIST*
Antwar phanat and craw train
•aretherdutlaiI Banallltl
a SHAMPOO PERSON a
Nice talon naadt your lander
laving car*. Fun place I
31100 a wtak pofantlal. Mutt
1*11. I I00 4M 7417
Experience, tool*, plus
transporta Iion........... 111-4*1*
30 hour* per week Able lo
work torn* weekends
F/T. M F. 14. Will train, un
llorms Molly Maid 767 3007.
Paid
HOT OOO CART, Vary good
condition, 3 burner, enclotad
wllh plolglatt. *1300. 314-3434
or 314 4441_________________
11100 A week Potanlial. Priced
to Sail l *00 4*l 7431.Etf.317
Iron Workif/Mttil Buildings
LAUNDRYAIDE
Full time. 71 and 1 11 thlllt
availably. Contact Dabary
Manor. 40 NHwy 17 41.
OaBary F L ..............44*4414
• PRESS TR A IN EE*
l^arn a gre*l traded
•LANOSCAPER*
Pay rain ar thlnal
ban*lit i feryeuroall
Insurance Rep
Lie. 440. Insurance Rap.
naadad 114 4000 AAulo Intur
anc* World.________________
HOUSEKEEPER neadad lor
Saturday morning*. Lake
Mary araa. |4.30/hr. 314-434*
MAIDS
M E D IC A L
Irritation Instilkn
Sub contractors, paid par
ion*. Alto Exp. Installer*.
Good M 404 7«4 1S34_________
In Sanlord. For long farm
factory |obt All thlllt avail
able Mutt have dependable
trantporlallon and good ratar
■neat. Call Monday AM.
Ramady Stalling, *44-4444
71-Help Wanted
71 — Help Wanted
71— HsIpWsnttd
IMMEDIATEOPENINGS
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
71-Help Wanted
Is
�Sanlord Horald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Juno 13, 1993 - 11B
»
*
7 l-H « l» W > n f c d ~
71— H > lp W in f t d
PART TIME MAID
|For large apartment complex.
Work 3 day* * week. Flexible
hour* Star! at S3 15 a hour.
f« Experience and ralaranca*
required ....... ......Call 333 4*30
PRODUCTION TRAINEE
Continental C irc u it Inc. ha*
production trainee petition*
available on It* tour day or
night thill and three day
week end thill The company
oiler* competitive pay and
benefit*, Including group
health Inturance and protll
iharlng Apply In per»on al:
1110 Belle Ave.. Winter
Spring* No phone call*,
pleaw. Drug let I required
PROFESSIONAL
Interior Decorating
TELEMARRETINQ
Part- ti me M. - F . S- fPM.
Potential 1150-SMC wkly. Call
E Z . 01131 3301_____________
We Have a
JOS "IN-STORE"
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
TRAIN EE/MAREHOUSE
To 1400 wk. Plus bon*. Hiring
nowl Coll 340-1101 Employmen! Network Orly 111*
VETERINARY
TICHKuttom w Am fai
Needed for Sanlord and Or
lando companie*. Mutt be
proficient In word procettlng.
Experienced will) multi line
' phone* required. Temp to
perm poilllon* available Call
— GPC Temporary Service* for
* more Into 401 1131__________
SALES COUNSELOR
Warehouse Person
For local company, buty
phone*, light typing, call
40> 4M 0154________________
RECEPTIONIST
Oaklawn Perk Cemetery and
Funeral Home It looking lor 3
full lime employee* for prt
need counseling Call Oale
Myart....... ................. 31143*3
SECRETARY
Word proceiilng lor bank
> comulllng llrm, proficient In
MS DOS. Word Perfect 5 I end
'? Lolu* Speed A accuracy a
# mutl Bright, airy olllce
• (Lake Mary Commerce Can
lor) Reiume: ID* Commerce
SI. Suite 101. Lake Mary, FL
; 1114441II__________________
S e r v ic e m a id hiring m a i
■ lament*. Greet pay. bonus
and monthly paid profit shar
ing Driver* paid mileage.
. Evperlencedonly....... 1314143
Stjliit-Niil Tech
Rent or work In beautiful
Salon with private room*
Sanlord 114 4901
For Loogwood lostnor dlstrlb
ulor. Fastnor experience pro
lerred. Heavy lilting required.
Good driving record, tolary
bated upon experience. Hours
1:10
4:00, Full compeny
benefits. Apply 0-5, 1110
Sionewall Place. In Ihe
Midway Commerce Center.
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Various assignments avail
able. Some heavy lilting in
volved. Own transportation
and home phone needed. Call
OPC Temporary Sarvlca* lor
mort Into. 445-1113
WAREHOUSE
Full TimePeimanent
DayandNight Positions
InSanfordand Maitland
$5pet hour Neveralee
HELP PERSONNEL (294209
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
•2 Bedroom Available
•Single Story Design
Rents Start F rom S 3 * f mo.
Sanlord Court Apartment*
•Single Slory Design •No on* . Friendly on-ail* Manager*
above or below
•Unique Apt. Extra*
•Studio*, I A 2 Badrm.
•Security - For Your Paae* ol
Affordable Apartment*
Mind
•Fuml*h*drtJnlumi*h*d Studio*
3301 S a n fo rd A v * ., S a n fo rd * 3 2 3 * 3 3 0 1
Hours: M-F, 9 - 5, Sot.. 10- 2
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
For Y0U““
CDCVIU tfARTMHTSl
AffOROAHIF llllMIS
VI NIlIRi I t’ RHPf Hill \
FAMILY HOME
3 bdrm 3
bath, lg roomi and screened
porch. 40X14, overlooking pool
and c o u rty a rd te llin g
w/ga/ebo Lg lot. 100X130
Wooden p riv a cy fence
II 10.000 (MLS 1144344)
Sanlord lei* than 1),00* down
* Renovated 1/1 , appliances
lenced yard, carport, S1J.900
e Renovated like new 3/t. Iplc ,
appl . new paint 133.900
ePool Homel On cul de sac 3/1,
renovated, garage. 147.900
* )/ l an It screl Renovated,
appliance*, lenced yd. 141.300
• 1/1 *i, 1104 iq t). like new! Llv,
dining, lamlly rm , 173,900
44/1, lenced, garage, 134,900
F U L L ANO P A R T T IM E
HOURLY POSITIONS on 2nd
end 3rd shift (3 employees on
3rd shill)
• Flexible hours
oBenellis
• Paid Training
• Promotional Opporlunlliat
•111 Incraam after M days
Assume No Qualllle*!
*1/1 on 1/1 i c r t l Fenced, cul de
It you have a dynamic per
tonality and good moth abut
ty. Apply today al:
vac. deadend street 144,900
Additional homes avail Less
than!7K down!
Store flWM 4015 W.S.R. 44
144 111*
store 135*74 110 Lake Mary
Blvd
111 4041
OR A TTEN D OUR JOB FAIR
ON:
Saturday, June »*, I a m. t
p.m.al Store 35474
M/F/D/V EOE
f l — A p a rtm e n ts /
Mom — to S h a re
COUNTRY S ir r iN O . 1150/mo.
far all. Lk Jessup area. Career
jrl#nl#jjjjr|og£j2yi^70j^
W — W o o m i fo r H t n l
C L IA N ROOMS, single ilertlng
ITB/wh. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vldaa games, elf
street parking 1X 4*11_______
■ X T R A LOW R A T E !
IPBCIALI Rooms at *43/wk.
Call 333 3044, ovtnlngs
U K I Mary, U t wk. I l l toe
AC, halt util., water A elec.
Free local calls. 333 *134
R O O M M A TI. Female prat
CLEAN. Avail. 7/1 *173 plus '■*
util. Smal l dap. Rosamont/Orlando. Furn. except
bdrm. Baler* S PM 140I71J
f7 — A p R iim t n l*
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
NOfICE
All rental and raal estate
advertisement are sublect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makat It Illegal to
advartls* any praleranc*. lim
nation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, lamlllal status
or national origin
A P A R TM IN T FOR R IN T. I
bdrm. 1311/mo., *100 damage
deposit 334-7*54avanlngt
LAROS FURNISHED
APARTMBNT. I bdrm , util.
tu rn ., upstairs, pri vet*
entrance. Newly painted. No
. I H I + d»pq*it 333-14)1
f f —Apartment*
Unfurniihod / Rent
ATTRACTIVB. Lg. A d**n, 1
bdrm., AC, S313 mo. plus
deposit 7111*55____________
CLEAN 1 BDRM.. FL rm.,
carpet A blind*, t i l l mo plus
**c. NO PETS! 130 10*4
CONVENIENT AND 5PACIOU5
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
A P T S ..... ................. 311-1040
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. 1 and
1 bedroom ev sl l abl *.
L a u n d r y . Ne a r lo 1-4
571M5/wk 41*4111__________
O A R A O I A P T . 1 Bdrm. .
Excl ut l v* Sanlord
Neighborhood. Quiet, tale,
1331mo. 331 *413____________
OOOD ABBA, 1 A 1 Bdrm. *pt*.
Utllllte*. *173-up. Ref* re
QUlrOd......................... Ill 4737
U K I JENNIE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Fre*
waNf/gost 134-3331_________
U R O B t BDRM.. sunken living
rm., Fplc., qul*t on 1/4 aerr
very cl**n, garage. 1400 mo.
Include* water, trash pick up
No yd. rrulnt. 334-33*3 *H*r 5
L A R O I 1 BDRM. Apt. All
modern appli. Ian*, t i l l mo.
Ind. util. *30-1337or >301401
Lavan’ t Landing
at
141— H o m e s to r Sale
G o v t F uroc lo s u re t. Re
p o i/ A is u m u No Q u a lit y
Hom e*l O w ner financing
Seminole, Orange. Voluila
MfJ/t
Beautiful
Apartments to
Have and to
Hold...
141— H o m e s fo r Sale
F M A O R VA AS LO W AS 1%
407 41* 4101
Perminint And
TempPositions
Pari 11m*. wtokondt, Tech*
mull bt exp. animal handler*.
We need dependable and
motivated people who love
enlmalsl P.V.S. provide* atlordeble Vat service* all over
the state ot Florida. It Inter
ested please call Danlta:
3304100___________________
WAREHOUSE AND S IN IR A L
LABOR H IL P N I I D I O I
Bonus for drivers. All shifts
available. Oally pay. no too.
Report ready to work J:M am,
Industrial Labor Sve., 1010
French Ay. No phono coll*
Recept-File Clerk
WAREHOUSE
7-Eleven
Company will train paoplt with
phono skills, exp., not neces
sary. Hour* Mon-Thun, S♦PM, Set., ♦AM-1PM. Flexible
on hour* when permanent.
Salary plus bonus.
Sr. clllianswalcomadl
Never A Feal
Help Pertennel BW1W
K I T 'N* C A R I.Y I.K W h y l-n rry W rlp h l
Up Ip lt.35 por hour. All thills
avollabl*. Refundable Fee
TELEMARKETERS
CDL license. Only neat and
clean apply. Call »343*13
FREE Decorating Worhthopt
Thlt Thurtday Night, June
lllh 7 4PM. At; The Deltona
Chamber el Commerce, M l
Deltona llvd. Before A Alter
Bedroom Trantlormatlont.
Fun Nlghtl Decorating Career
Opportunities For reterva
tloot call:
Decorating Pen l l l t t n
71— H t l p W i n f t d
t A t BDRM. VILLAS
R IN TTO O W N
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor 1 Bdrm.
Homos Now Being Accepted.
323-4923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ado 1bdrm, 1340mo.
1 bdrm. 1410 mo and up
P AO LA 4/2 on on 3 14 acres
Pasture wllh stable (119.900
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e nt
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n tals
PRIME LOCATION. 1 story, 1
bdrm., CHA. Fplc.. Lg Kit A
Yard, rallnshed wood lloors.
1400 month plus deposit Ret
erencesl 113 3433 _______
RENT OR LEASE PURCHASE
3/1 w/4ppll*ncas, C/H/A, on
lanced 1/1 acra, garage.
1373/moi 1/1, appliances, fptc.
garage, 1330'mo Paul. Van
lure I Properties 3114744
SANFORD. 3 bdrm . I baTh
1350/mo plus deposit In
eludes water Call 111 19*4
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
securily system, lutl k it.
311-4441 discounted S4I1
SANFORD. Executive 4 bdrm. J
baits. 3.000 sq It. pool,
workshop, one acre No pets
11,330 Poriig Realty 111 1471
SANFORD
700 N Elm Ave
10.700 sq It. with olllces
Brick truck ht
sprinkled
440V
1 phase service. LI.
menu or distribution ctr
_13J0lt_31im^^^^^^^
H a -O fflce
___ Space / R e n t
LAKE MARY AREA prime ot
fIco space 11,000 sq It In
beautiful new 3 slory building
Call 407 111 flDoxI 104
NEW Sanlord otllces and/or
warehouses 400 3,800 sq It
Special. S141/mo. 33) 3334
SANFORD, Olllce space. 3400
sq It building total. 1100 sq
It per oltlce unit 311 7004
125— F o r Lease
Stenstrom Rentals
TRUCKERS’ SPECIAL. Place
to park truck, work on truck
Fenced securily Power and
water evitable 111 0143
OlANFORD 3/1 Apt lg rooms,
tern patio. CHA. Clean like
naw 11413 mo SJOOsec
a L K M A R Y 1/1 condo,
w/slngle garage, fplc . Lease
w/Optlon 174$ mo IMOsec
OlANFORD 1/1 Apt W/den.
Fplc . 1344 mo . UOO sec
Itenslram Realty, Inc.
"We Manage yeur Home,
Ilk* It watour own." Jim Doyle
ffl-3441 Altar 1PM: 310 1443
1/1, H I CAST 14th It. 1413
month 1300 sec. deposit Rel
trances required 330 4704
1/1 SANFORD. Single Garage
w/ W/D hookups. Fenced,
CHA, Close lo shopping. 1330
mo 1300Sec 374 J4I9
.
i 41— Homes for Sale
*BUY OWNER*
1.000‘sol properties
All types, areas, prices
Calllor FREE LIST
Orlando, loll tree, 1 BOO 144 1999
Watch the Buy Owner
TV Stow
Sunday's, HAM, channel*!
I’ AI/I 1 HI U l < l\H O R N f
VI N HIM! ' I'Hi |i’ | V l -I
■1IIl,1
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
HALL RKALTY
S ,111101(1
DUPLEX ON HWY 44
1
stories, I bdrm upstair*. 1
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will llnance wllh tl.POO
down.......................... 144,400
REDUCED 14,00411 ) bdrm
home, remodeled Paddle
Ian*, lamlly rm, icreened rm.
walk lo park I Low down, low
monthly.................... 144.900
BANK REPOS
323-5774
COMMUNITY POOL/TENNISI
171,100! 3 bdrm. 1 balh, owner
will hold 11,300 second Great
investment! Ready lor turn
merl 171.500 (ML54 194344)
OVF R
ON LAKEI 3 bdrm 3 balh, eat
In kitchen, lg backyard! Quiet
unpaved street oil Ihe beaten
path Lg Florida rm and
Florida coral rock finish on
outside I H5.000 (MLS >30)0041
S
I 36
STENSTROM
* e READY TO UPSIZE 4 *
> bdrm 1 bath w/pool Lake
Brantley access! Close lo
ichools. church** end stop
ping. Stone fireplace and
icreened porch) *144,400
(MLS >19011*1
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in Ihe Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
Cell Jim R. Wills, Rultor
Einning 332-7784
WATSOHREALTY, 332-6000
*# A CO UN TR Y C O TTA O E t
Quaint 1/1 w /Beaultlul
Hardwood lloor*. nice Eal In
Kitchen. Lg Treed Yard1
1)1,900!
*WHY PAY RENTT When you
can buy Ihli 1/1 Condo w/AII
Appliance* A W/D, Scrn
Porch, Comm Pool Tool
134.4001
* M OTIVATED OWNERS Call
Now! Cul* )/] w/Spadous
Living rm ., Scrn Patio.
Fenced Yard on a 1/4 Acrel
Needssome TLCt
144.4001
* NICE 3/1 fa* Older Home
W /Exlrat Galore! Fplc .
French Door*. Sunroom. 14 x
34 Deck I.............. .. 133,000'
* ASSUME-No Duality) Like
New 3/1 In >vO area wlEoJ
In Kllch^flr^anlry. Inilde
Utility,
Scrn Porchl
137,9001
*WHAT A OOLLHOUSEI Cute
3/1 w/Lg Eal In Kllchen,
Workthop, French Doors to
Porch, Fenced Yd on 1/4
Acrel......................... 137.3001
HISTORIC HOME! 4/lty and
garage apt , corner 10th
Park Ave, Sanlord. 1159.000
Mu*) callforap#). 31144*4
LAR O I 3 BDRM. tom* on large
lot Zoned Commercial. Many
possibilities. Seller says
"Slash price 1e./* *44.400
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
Brand now )/> lor only 141.100
on your lot No money down II
equity In yuur lot
— P«1«r*on Home*, 1411140____
1 1 / VV f ir - .t S t
★ LAST C H A N C E *
BY OW NER, Sanlord Lk
M a ry, 3 y r » New! )/2
w/Famlly rm . Scrn Patio, 1
car garage 171,000 311 7113
LX. MARY
3/1 with lamlly
rm., lg. Ireedlol. 1*3.000
W Maliciowiki, 3317**)
LOOK
NO D O W N P A YM EN T TO
QUALIFIED BUYERSl IN
TE R E S T RATE A T 75%
FIXED Gov'l repot, bank
foreclosures, eituma no quail
ly mortgage*! Low monthly
Call lordelalltl
CALL ANYTIME
Jinil Minsflild, 323-7271
322-2420
321-2720
A A Carnes, Inc., 111)114
G n tu ifc ,
ISIS Park Dr., Sanford
441W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
NI CE SANFORO lurnlihed
mobile tome lor tel* Rent la
buy Call Bob 3131*00_______
•In Out 37th Yiit*
; |i
BATEM AN REALTY
STARTER OR R ETIREE! 3
bdrm block home Porch,
workshop, carport plus eitra
loti Consider lease-option I
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R ent
O n ly ..................................149.900
321-0759............ 321-2257
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm . cent
H/A. wall to wall, carpel, mini
blinds, celling tans I3I-47II
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
properly locatedanywherel
Investors Realty, >74 3411
Quid Family Community
Oviedo. 1 bdrm 1 bath,
garage, good schools, minutes
front,Ertiford. For more In
la'PaTto'Hothe's ***
JM-II14
EL In counlry. Large 1
bdrm., turn. No pel* 1145/mo
1100/sec. 311 1444 Iv msg ____
SANFORD. Modern, 1 bdrm .
cent. H/A. carport, laundry
rm , near all S39>/mo 1)0 03*3
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / R ent
■ - •■‘ sL •'L
v L - 7
hi hi
-
jm e e
B A NFO HD 7 W A T E R F R O N T - B
Bdrm/3 Bath Bl John* flrvtr E ltales 3000 sq It » ' 39,900
l A N f 0(10,-SHADOW LAKE - 3
B*<xm - 2 5 bath - \ * acre lot
Custom windoweeeenents I t 25.
<23
•ANFOrtO/IAN L A N T A Only
*47300 ) HarXm - 19 tilth .
screenedporchtented beckyard
PAOLA. 1 bdrm mobile
Private, wooded lot 1)30 mu
1330:sec
L k . M a ry / L o n g w o o d Pool
Homo. J/l. garage, living,
dining, lam rm* 1*1.300
Lk. M ary pool homo. 4/7. living.
dining, lamlly rm , 1109.900
3 Acre* O l S*dutlonl Content
porary 3/7 two itory, Iplc. ler
por ch w/tpa, detached
garage, workshop. *134.900
141— H o m e s to r Sale
cell lodsy
S AN FOR D. U A Q N O L I A H t * .
Only 1490002LOm
/1bath home
on large lanced lot Lots ot mad#
Fees
GENEVA . New mobua on 104
screon paved rued County lonng
far horsee Won) lest long at
189.000
Q ENCViVPAVID ROAD - Or endmet house it tor sale Large front
porch wto-g oak Fees t>9 090
□ ENEVA 7 IN TOW N 3 DrXm - 2
bath on lg lencedlot Cedar SKkng.
screened back porch treee only
M 2 090
GENEVA - 2 bdrm . 2 bed! block
home on 9 scree, screened porch,
carport xoned far horsee - only
M l . 230
QE N EV A . Secluded on 8 scree In
country Work shop, fats ol trees. 31
2 large rooms 102.800
a iN E V A -E tts le type home, piled
5/3 home on 8 landscaped scree,
terms court, screened poof, green
house, fkeplece, 2/car gsrsge. hot
tub end sauna plue. pkrtl * 100.000
7 L O T I AVAILABLE - Lake Hre
pay Woods Estates, gated com
munity. access la St Johns, some
with owner financing
G E N E V A -^ 2 9ont becree.Jenn
Air Kitchen, overtued 2 car garape. hatvVy wooded tot 100.060
11) 40 )
114— W a re h o u se
Space / R ent
LONOW OOD/LAKE MARY
Mid ill* itorage warehouses
400100 1400 sq It Free rent
w/llmo lease, from 1143/mo
__________ 331 033*
___
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
‘ 1,330
J.000 sq. It ot
llc/waretouie ‘ Finished ol
lice space also available
Kapanke Really. I-114-IIII
115— In d u s tria l
_ _ _ _ _ _ R entals
BCAROALL M l, 10,033 73.110
sq. It. w/olllce* sprinkled, OH
door* 1100 sq It. Stenstrom
^Jealt£2lm_DajN_m_14*^_
117— C o m m e rc ia l
_ _ _ _ _ _ R e n tals
CHEERS TYPE PUB
1ST CHOICI
Sanford, historic downtown
area Ready logo 1373/mo
_________107 X74 1163
REPAIR SHOP 1 bdrm' apt.
Shop 1400. Apt 1400 Both 1900
1114 S. Sanlord Ave 11) 9474
MALTY
141 W EST SR 46
GENEVA •32732
it
1 ii
i Q
j^ v
HOME BUILDING MADE EASY.
Don't lei a gamoboard be the
only place you can own a home.
JIM WALTER HOMES is Ihe riaht
move. We make It easy with No
MONEY DOWN to qualified prop
erty owners. NO POINTS or
C l o s in g c o s t s and q u i c k
MORTGAGE APPROVAL You
can select a home from over 30
models We completely build Ihe
outside and all interior stud walls
of your home on your property.
You can finish Ihe inlenor yourself
and SAVE MONEY! Or we can
complete the inside to almost any
stage up to 90% finished. It's your
move. CALL JIM WALTER HOMES!
44 [I
on
OR
1
3
i
4
L. Jr
RIDOBMOHT
3 Badroomi • 2 Baths
1,144 Sq. Ft. Living Arta
Anwork mow* actual homt mat may
mcJudt iddibon*. optona or cuatomai
morMcalion* not pan ol our standard
offering Shrub* and landscaping bav*
been added r >—A r«t,w «i
t w r * »»**, xwitr
•NO MONBY DOWN
to qualified property owners.
INSTANT FIXID-RATI MORTQAQK FINANCING.
• NO POINTS or CLOSING COSTS.
8uta Ijcanaa Nun*sr* A2-032077 Fl,-CBCOJt324. NUCO04U9J NC-10*40, *C 101M
TN 2)042 V4- 270101041* WV WVQOUM
Jim ^Ja/ter H O M E S
The muon ■ largeii buitdif of orih-yoyi fut iifHjte-lBmity hornet Since 1848, w# f 300,000 bu*h
Call Toll Free 1- 8 OO-4 9 2 -8 0 3 7 (ASK FOR E X T 60 )
lor lr«* orocrtuF* o> viiil our model hom*c*nl*r
ORLANDO, FL CRC 039324
V, "
'7.
c n \u
4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 W.
Pit: 407/295-0981
D E L A N D FL
1 6 3 9 N o r , h Volusia Ave.
Orancc City, FL
Fh: 904/775-9400
Open 7 Days « Weak W**k*nd Hour* — Sal B A M to e PM . Sun t PM to B PM
323-W70
.r :i
2880 Rldgiwood Av«., Sanford
330*1431
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
N IW L Y REMODELED Apts.
In Sanlord Historic Dili. CHA.
Fplc., naw kitchen*. 1371-400
plu* utilities............... 3314040
Quiat Single Story
Casslabarry, I bdrm. A 1
bdrm.. Attic Storagol Call
Joan lor appointment. 444 *777
QUIET Sanlord Iplex. I bdrm
apt, A/C, llll/mo. Ral'a r*
gulrad. 331-1134attar 4PM
SANFORD'S Boat Kapf Sacrall
Pool A Laundry, I A 1
bedroom*. Convenient toea
tlonl Call Pal, 333 4410
SANFORD. Large I bdrm. 1
bath, 1171 plua security. I
bdrm., I bath t i l l plus tecuri
ty. Hair* Realty 333 7333
lit* MOVES YOU IN. Studios
and 1bdrms, available.
Caaaalbarry location.
^ ^ ^ a llM a lla a a ja jrin ^ ^
101— H ouses
F u r n iih e U / R s n t
CARRIAOI HOUSB, Charming
and Clean, 1 bdrm., AC. 1300
^ n o n it r ^ lu a c ^ o a lL ^ T M l^
1U3— H ouses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
m
INCLUDING LOT
NO « > < >w i t I ' , i y i f i t ■I ■ I
(
Q
FROM
<
t u t
4 >f
! i > -, I I
K
I ’ o i
| 4;
h i r l
o - i t s *
5 8 750
$
,
J 3 B E D R O O M , 2 B A T H fro m $ 5 8 ,7 5 0 .
LOCATED IN ESTABLISHED SANFORD NEIGHBORHOOD
BEAU TIFUL 4/3 family tome.
1700 plua dop. Mutt seal San
ford CaurtCommun. 333 3301
WJO HOMES
From MOO dawn- WHY RENT?
The NMUmofi Oraop, 31M437
LAKE MARY. NIC*, CHA 1
bdrm, I 1/1 bth. Fenced yard,
’clean. Lake Mary sctools
1411 « H ( I rat* 304 444 1370
DEVELOPM ENT
407-339-8251
ConcreteBlockwithStucco
Choiceol Lot Location
Full Carpet
Centrallife
Heat/AC
C A L L F O R M O R E IN FO RM ATIO N
ElectricRange
40GallonWater Heater 'Roll-upGarageDoor
1ConcreteDriveway/Walks
•TileTub Enclosure
•Washer/dryer Hook-ups 'ManyColorChoices
b r o k e r p a r t ic ip a t io n w e l c o m e
* Subject to Qualification
�f. »t| I toll.J.i
1211
141 —
H o m o s lo r S .ilo
I odtiy I '
t)ifr m
I p.cfli fur i ••Iv I iv
Cilll own#** for dn ••• E'O" •
J2J 49*
*8
STAIRS PROPERTY
re a m
Ititti
y
I i I'BH
2 1 1— A n t i q u e s /
185 — C o m p u t e r s
COM PUTER
I B M (o m p . U ib lr
Plus suMwdH' Host olfi»r
no 9R4*
(1P[N HOUSE
M A N A G tM t NT a
to; j j i m i m
IMi |if
116 SX Mini fowrr
a I Mcq
RAM
Si/pc* V G A Monitor
ki»vt>o.i»d mousi* A H P t)»*sk
li»l MX) printer
i mo «»'•<
4 ' MO O H O 171 AIM Iv rm q
«vn
• O E A IE R
SPACE
A V A Il
A B IE *
A unt y M a r y v An
tiquev
I00R F r e n c h Ave
l l / f ? ) Sanford We buy one*
piece entire evtalevf 494 //04
TWO CITY LOTS
J
H O N D A ACCO R D DX
1990
Auto A C am Im l.»|»e white
410 900 L I K E N E W ! 177 141/
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7 HATH
N i. •
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GE N IE
SU P EM LIf T
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110 4/70
153— A c r e a g e
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C.ctl 177 U10
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IS C U B I C » CX)I ri»l. j.
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A D O R A B L E K il lrn s I Wf I •
good t ,n»... ( ,c11 149 7 l IS i«*.c. r
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vc*1111a t.dili.
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Nc*.c»
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I7i 171.
H A P P Y S T A R T P U P P Y CLASS
U p to 1(1 A »S
old H.1'
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Prls C a n t 1
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P O T B f L L I E D P I G S 7 ■*.,» . s
17 a c s Mid have papers 4so
each
(7I0/9S
P O T B E E L I E D P I G C.re H pc*'
•7 A f H s n»d Male h 1a< * a* 1
AHIt» 4100 171 7S IA after 4
• T W O F U Z / Y W U l/V tcrm a .
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_____________ 177 0/11_____________
200—
l kvincj » 00*n
7 li* tl« n»tt*
H.ircli r uw i l i .cm t •' • ■* »•
M*cM.yi .i *.i! ijt*t a *'* I 177 >*6«tV
• S A I L T ISM I/O 1991 I * It vo
lip depth finder ,ic 1 exsc). «ev
Bo.** ». .c<lp* 4A OOO 121 4910
It
is
H.crcio
• 14 T T
M AR IN ER
IS horse
I .iii'iiili* S e e .»t 7 I i ft
M.ci|r»nl*.c A ye .»fte» s 4 J 000
R e g is te re d
P e ts
A K C W I R E D MAIM Foe Tenner
l Hi \ m.|he a deal on
1
I"*«iut ' 1 puppy C a<i >7 9/ij
205 — S t a m p s / C o i n s
A l l U S ..*•*•• ’ • 1
•
IlMOA A *M*l»'S.*le t C
Mill,
nirdcit d
17 * ^Hi>/
INDIANS
Itw'fa !»••'. [ ) 1fT'i*s »I.|I » r . II'
I>»•1m a ti ll Bob 40/ U ) RICO
2 1 1— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
OAK
ifOO \ Child s Uirsccr
he *c*it*d rr.. * r or
»•a »•r t
d r a p e r s 4 mo F.»n* \ Hand
M O O D K E D M U GS
viO 4U s
IA •»' * 74 m !o /0 m |i< 4A »
470 V) S I N G E R Treadle Sew
*ng Machine n 1 atnnri 4VO
U N I Q U E 1940 s bi level Ma
hog.iny Cotlee and end tapirs
a ( i n u l a * etched glass insets
4100 set L A R G E G W T W Mur
rnane
s t y l e l a m p 490
Mahqonay O n csionai Spindle
table a drawer 4V0 W H I T E
WicMer Chaice 4S0 »/ ' UVX
f ■!epl !.»• lag title etc
I9R9 F O R D C R O W N V I C T O
RIA
4 door v 6 auto air
(Htwc-r windows stereo white'
O N l Y 4 IW A4 per month ( all
M» Pay ne for appointment
P O N TIA C
*000 S T E
1984
I oaded 'H IXX) miles 47 "<x»
OBO
171 ' » /a
• il f T
Custom Crafl
•»•
1 ni'Miii* . le ftp V0 1wo 1 11
h . c * » 4 1000O H O H i l / ’H
P U B l 1C A U T O A UC T I O N «
I V E R Y f R I D A Y / )0 PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T ION
H w y 9/ Day Iona Beach
904 754 8)11
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
IO YO TA
I..J
/ III..).
I Ill'll
q»een tinted windows a " the
•••'ras 1/ S00
J 74 JI4 )
LAKE MARY
Sat Sun • P 111 Clermont Rd
Vd.es c h.e » \ t.chl**s .e"p\
.»nh(|iJf. \ " i.l 'if U*hf *er» s
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
r. c . \ .f"<!
S T R O L L E R S *• j'
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t*-«*
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W.C'Vil
IM HN l I
22 1 — G o o d
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to E a t
BI A c K T Y E D P E A S
|i • 41 c h>»
177 n Reis#
VI G I TA B l IS
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• 1
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good
GOOD
Sanford Motor Co.
e ra
198) J E E P C J I
4 t yb ode r
speed hardtop and a i r '
Call 177 4)87
• NISSAN
VI I h o rH w d , i I.m i i '
W.-il
Io a m . l m
tx'il liner
A C ilefe o VI
I I I *SAS
241 —
• H AN D ICA P P ED VAN
i960
F o r d F IV) Lilt automata
doors 41 000 171 74 18
S
241 —
Reci
V e h ic le s /
j
• 'll H O LID A Y
RAM BLER
turbo diesel. JJ*. tag a«te,
M or Ryde. 47 000 mi / 000 K W
gen
ice make*
m ic ry
levrlers new awn ing 479 900
40/ 174 71/5
R e c re a tio n a l
• 97 F I F T H Wheel 14 ff x n f
contained C H A Power %i*r)e
out
washer, dr ye r awnmg
A L S O 92 F O R D FlSO Supef
cab loaded' With hitch' Cost
465.000 Asking 447.000 C o»n
piete 904 748 7871
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
• ITA S C A
PMASAR M OTOH
HOME
1984 diesel 72 m pq
higti miles 48 000(40/18)0 0877
77 f f
E L D O R A D O motor
ttome
/S Ne w awning tv
runs great 44 )00 171 /891
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYMY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
SHORT OF CASH ?
FUESAUTO SAIES
* * 327 2692 * *
3277611
P a rts
1980 C H E V Y E N G I N E Straight
6 ( y I 4140 O B O V04 /H9 I I IA
tv message
*»er 'Ously UMik mg tor .i rn* •
. lean
use-el c a» * D f P F t)
DAMl I
Down payments as
Id A .»S 419V IMI hides Li • \
tail- Call
217— G a r a g e S a le s
C .ill in yocr q.e« .eg*
cd hy
noon on fnesd.c. .cut Lc*"
. i d v . m t. i g e nt
vpe. 1 *
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C '.css I ed "0 6 Inr *!••».*
Buses / V ans
F O R D BUS
1v 7 J
CO N D ITIO N CALL
177 /80B
• Mr AH A X L E
.ll.n ih l)
19/1 1V8 I G M
ton *roi k Witti
I 0) tn t ratio gears New seals
and brqs 4 UK) 177 401/
O l OS D E L T A RR I9RR f nily
loaded One owner eacellpn!
. ondilion SS X00 J7I 9*16
14 9 f T C M t E N O T w *Ih
,.»o.
•».c lc■» e!» Call 177 ORIS **.1..
- mi - .-..cge
• 1904 S K I / F I S M Boat
VOMI*
Mere
a Ir.cler
Runs c|f#•••*
41000 f*.»r I i.i 1 linurn e ftvs /ROn
235— T r u c k s /
Buses / V ans
Courtesy Used Cars. 323 2123
• 15 r I G l A S S T R O N cod h.c
»*. SS Ml* E vine tide F«<elle*i*
« nodihoM1 47 S<M1 17 I Sf 17
• 19 ft B O W R I D I R
ias H P
1 t i About 74 hr s imm.ee «i
•c*.- ,v *r .c ler .*,.-. M us t
See* SID 0000140 17' ASIV
235— T r u c k s /
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
loaded captains chairs
Condition 44 S00 177 7)76
/ A c c e s s o rie s
M l RC f U I 4 440 SE L
I9»U
( lean vi 000miles 4a ooo
R9R 044*
P O N T I A C *000
R* S U Z U K I
rotary bike S U Z U K I fishinq
boat'trailer 89 M ov in g Sale'
\\ 000 takes all 174 /R/9
E q u ip m e n t
F o r S a le
H E A U T Y S AIO N
lions i|<m't i • fit !"• I '*
to \HI 1 12 t k .Aft v •«-.*
• A I R B O A T 10M Grawhopper
lAC) M l’ | y I nrt*0|J *>r*A »»».1C|s
7 p*ops lr .tiler 4 tsOO 1 c"
171 S40> nr 177 /7/0
SKI R U N A B O U T
’A
f v.nrocfe oiitticiAMl
fr ■liter 41 6 SO 6 14 SVI7
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
2 3 3 -A u to
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY OOWN
A c c e s s o rie s
191 —
• 9? J E E P Sport Auto PS PH
A(
a la rm
w h ile
1H e
m SIS 700 l ike new 17 I IAHA
H O N D A A C C O R D L X I I9RA i
dim* M ini c onilillOn Im m a i u
.cle interior Most see'
177 1149 leave nipssagc-
215 — B o n t s a n d
SO It ■ IOO II lO'Mi <t tog.-M" ' I
(n ) H I 1 7
lllt> h o n v TTOyti
b v y n uiui|)ioil »'••» •••••I ,tn*t
h«*.ytmQ
Interim** I ruM
Nu#* i|o<rl
pc-.f- ••I.;1
neighborhood 177 ivut
231— C a r s
2 3 1 -C .irs
C o lle c tib le s
3 lines for on ly
$9124
(( na dd ddiiti iio
on
n aa ll lin e s e x t r a )
■
FAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
f .< ept ta« tag » • * . *
t99t O l DS DE l T A A,
*Alpine stereo sys h- "' power
.s r'dliAS
must sec ' » >Nl '
4. 49 HA |re* month
< .d- M*
P.ly n*- tor ap|Hu»'trnen*
Courtesy Used Cars. 323 2123
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 ming except for price. Non-commercial only.
• 8* C H E V Y Cavaher Sta»m
wagon A ( auto 4 v/s
Call 2*0 9/8)
Call 322-2611 Tbday!
*/
I I N C O I N
Fowncar
g r- at .a e
r •( etient t imd
4fVX1 17' 61 I 4 nr 149 HS/'
• 88 LE B A R O N
(invert'll e
red loaded du) dash /Sk rn
4/000 F*.»r ♦1a 1 t nanc #• 69S /RLH
Sanford Herald
*9 C H E V Y Celebrity AC Auto
1 door C#ood condition S7f
m.'es 4 ISiJO t r r*» )?7 44 )/
• * r.enet
,C-d
17/ IRRI
Y O U PIC K P| AS* I* 1 • . f.
m . a .|**»r ir>.' 1,< Ah h ■1" .
•» i i 1
|
Watson s F ar rnv 171 74vr*
•V i v
222- M u s i c a l
M e rc h a n d is e
ORGAN
k*-yhii.e»ds
t. mmI
■ ..............
Ni c e for email
( hur c h V MX I/1AJ/9 4 I
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
A TTE N TIO N
CAR
Phone
Buy ers
( eliu.ir «.»' plione
ISO 00 40/ 110 7 ISS
BO O M BOX
X Force brand
new H r q | I 9» Now 4149 94
Bevf Pawn A Jewelry 1)0 4RI4
•ELECTROLUX
VACUUM
.%»•»•(*»•* f • i'Hc-'M •(»•»(!
n hnled
AM V i m •»•«•
1 •*r if PO A l" ’ • i ' • | ' i ;
101 I H 9948
4/4
F H E E / l R 4- *0 ( I B O
O H O Both n
and A*"* good
TV
4 .X;
* ci*'
1/4 '/> 1
• I M PCJR T I D SI M V K I '
h
» - 1A I*.l< 11 I I *■' I 'll s
% iX
Ml) 1'I
• l U G G A G I
— 1— ______
Brand New 1993 Isuzu Stylus
.
* 11 «t . •!••«I h
*
.-.*■•••• e 'I
L i * ' p.. ' . . I I I . " i , . |.1(|
<cimti.n »*.'**. <*< ► ' »* d 1 a '' ••
.ng «•' t'..e- • 1 ' pr m *• »1».
IAS
17; H4/S
• ONt
CRAGAR
l
*.*( mg Ahr*r*i Nc* a In122 no/
•
c k e rs
^
is
• P IC T U R E W IN D O W A pp.n.
77 'rn h«*% I., v in Le\ .«11.>*•
’i n " Ir.iuu- De.i^ ery pnssihle
44S
Ca l' 110 OHOV
• P L A Y M O B I L D O L l MOUSE
Ado*ab
7 sl«r . v ( lor tan do*'
house Stnl p.li Ned »• ongni.yl
lac lor i sealed !>o«
A 10
S.lvngs on this I tie ( o I< •U*'e
IV S f a m
177 66IH
Relai In Your New Spa!
a-ats 5 portable never used
/c cedar ga/eho
.nd er A .il ."
light 4' S/S 40/ HI. ” 7/
• S K I M B O A R D Meyer Good
iiifnl'l'im 410 OI4C > ( .1" Jason
cl
17) SSW
W rite
A
W a n t A d
T h a t
S e lls !
Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D A D
works best when it contains
whnt the reader wants to know.
(jJIVK P A C T S
Rut ytiuncrlf in lice buyer* plea* What would you want Urknow?
l.ial the Hern a a^o. condition, *i/r, brand name, nuclei and
appnHiimatr valor If yuu r r aellinif a car. atalr the tyja* of
lran«mciuct>in, (M ilt^ e (if it n low) aral animal cvpiipmrnt
D O N 'T E M IH iL L IS H :
It a naky Imaim-aa In raiiKKiTnU' and il atm l Inmaiao yuur
charntm uf aucciau. Mialrudiny infiTiiuiliun may yvl a Im yiT b.
yiair liuuat'. It may iilat. Kut y.ai a (Kinch In thr niau
A V O ID A im iU iV L A T IO N S :
While a few abbrrviationa can aavr you a|Mi(r, t«a> many of them
atmntf ti^ctber can create- coiifuainn A confuard rvadrr won t
Ucke limn Ui aort out your meaning
IN C L U D E IMUCE:
Survey* indicate'that b n y m .era mcav intrrratrd »n 11k*mere ban
direr a ben they know tier price- Thta applica to everythinx Iron
houar-biild furniahlig;* to automobile* ('.*■•) m m locndlar. pnerd
fairly, l* the t«**l guarantee* c/a u n vM
HE A V A IL A 1 IL E :
• S UN BEA M G R IL L M A S TE R
gas grin with tank 7 redwood
side ve< lions »7S 171 HI07
• TW IN C O M F O R T E R
set
While with eyelet trim on
cumlurter and pillow sham
Dus! ruffle included
Very
good I ondition 4 IU 177 H4VR
230— A n tiq u e / C la s s ic
C a rs
• P O N T I A C F ir eb ird 19*f One
o w n e r ' G a r a g e d ' 97K mi
N u e 44JOG 40/ 122 4606
1921 B U I C K . Restoreablvf Call
Bill for ah dela.lv' 4J000 O f i O
171 46//
F « c«*|»* l a ■ tag Idle eti
I98R 0 1 DS C U T L A S S C I E R A
» door auto air slereu really
a nice <a* • O N l Y 416* ha )>••'
month
Call M r Payne
Courtesy Used Cars, 323 2123
CAMARO
M S ♦ coriver tible
vhv
1)000 miles F«cel»enl
conddion
171 1901
C H E V Y V A N C 10
vrs Runs
great Needs
* lender and
liumper S.li c* 4 Huci 174 7S4H
• C H E V Y C I T A T I O N I9RI V 6
.Kilo A T A I IKMI ttY.les f •'
» U*l(1 4' 7S0 A4A OA'H
USE YO U K NAM E:
• CH R YSLER IM P ER IAL
9)
l i k e new
Musi sell Only
47/ (AXJ Cal' 40/ ' JJ I YVSH
I I Y O U N K K I) A D D ir iO N A l. HKM*. C'AI.I. T H K S A N M U tD
M KIIAI I) A N D W K W ll.l. MKI.I* Y o U W O H D YOUM A l)
C a ll ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2011
Power Front Disc Drakes
Fully Independent Suspension
Reclining Front Uuckot Soats
■ Tinted Glass
•Cigarette Lighter
•Digital Clock
•Halogen
Hoadlarnps
S im ila r T o Illu stratio n
S tk. P 401264
• Rack and Pinion Stooring
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEYOOWN
• CHEVY CAMARO
// Re
built VH lots ol new parts
4 OVSOBO 171 OlSA.iny lime
mmc
• 13' Aluminum Alloy Wheels
•Powof Stooring
• Power Windows & Door Locks
•Electric Outside Mirrors
•Rod Roar Garnish Panol
•Variable Int Windshield Wipers
•AM/FM ETR Cass Steroo Radio
•Carpeted Floor Mats
•Driver's Side Airbag
23 1 — C a r s
A U'lrpbonc nuntlwr 1* fltut d you re at borm + hen your ad mrui
If you re not (pnntf to l « hume, aU le the U n i . ou will tie Moat
pcaiple won t rail loirk tw tir
l*ut your iuciim*in ycair ad It tfivra m viibility to tbe item yt>u arv
advcTtiainK You may even y;rl mculta when aomcvinr who haa
read your ad m -«« you in a rcataurant or walkui|{ down the atrct-l
Th a t a taking ads anta^r of ta-uitf in a amall community auc h aa
M .S.R.P. $12,529
• A ir C o n d itio n in g
• FORD L TD
05 4 dixj*
e«< ellenl (o nd iti on
( *e »r
hung new 47 01X1 177 >IX)
f O H O l T D II I97R 107 motor
< .1* * - s gund 44 *e
Call )72 0*1 /
• F O R D T H U N O f R BI R D
6*
A 1 ui g.n,c
Needs some
A ' * 4 ftvs ( »B< 1 17 1 vi
MAGIC ISUZU will beat any other
import dealer's price by $1000 or give ,
you a His or Hers look a like Rolex
watch from the exclusive George
Boomer's treasure collection.
• M i i i M i i i r i i i r ii
$
Prices good while supplies last • No Hidden Charges •Special With ThisAd Only
F A M ILY O W NED A N D O P E R A T E D
Magid
ORLANDO METRO
IS U Z U
4105 N. Hwy. 17-92, S an fo rd
3 2 3 -6 2 4 4
3450 W. C o lo n ial D rive, O rlan d o
2 9 6 -4 2 0 0
Open 7 Days A Week Until Hie Lest Customei Is Served1
�lrd,sC e ' er
reclp^0'
conora'u' a'e
5& W 2S
�S - Sanlord Herald - Sunday, June 13, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. June 17, 1993 - Santord. Ft
The tapestry of a town is woven
from the many diverse yarns spun
by the people who live there. From
the over 30,000 tales to tell about
Sanford, a handful here have been
gleaned from your friends and neighbors.
Happiness: A lake, fish,
a nibble now
By SANDRA ILLIO TT
Herald Staff Writer
An old alligator, at
least as long as a car.
drifted past the Lake
Monroe boat dock near
where the old man hod
cast his fishing lure Into
the dark water before
steadily reeling It back
in.
The early morning fog
hung over the calm water
as the sun began to rise.
"I think he’s one of the
b ig ones out h e r e ,"
commented Mike Dunn,
referring to the alligator,
as he cast Ids lure again
In pursuit of another bass
like the one lie caught
e a r l i e r . It t w i t c h e d
behind him on the grass.
“ If I catch one or two
m ore. I'll take them
home and dress 'em."
the BO-ycar old fisher
man said, "and we eat
them. The water has
been cleaner but I don’t
worry about It. 1 Just
don’t think about the
to fish.
Mlk# Dunn. 80. r ltt t
hocus: Bringing
culture, art to all
B y K lU IV MITCHILL
Herald Staff Writer______
Sojourns who have
traveled the world nay
they often find their stay
In Sanford unique ns
they walk through the
streets steeped In history
and talk to the people
who relate tt.
□ B e e A rt. Page 13
B U T C H 'S
TOWING & AUTO REPAIR
T O W IN G and E M E R G E N C Y R O A D SERVICE
• Private property lowing • 4X4 Recovery Vehicle
* Complete auto & light truck repair
„ 2207 W. 1st St
Sanford, FL 32771
C o m i n g B o o n ..
Y o u r T o w n
L A K E
Juju
M A R Y
lothttdtfth
�.
ultSfierai wSWiiv JilfeiWii'hj
Sanford Harald - Sunday, Juna 13, 1993 • Harald Advarllaar - Thursday, Juna 17, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 3
J O Y ’S
D A R T SHOP
",
DARTS...
&
MORE DARTS...
League Shirts & Gifts
Cool Relaxing Atmosphere
H u n d r e d s o f D a r t S e ts
• H u n d r e d s o f F lig h t s
• A H u g e S e le c t io n o f
A ll Y o u r D a rt N e e d s
• G i f t C e r t if ic a t e s
•
Htrald Pholo by Tommy Vlrtetnl
Dabbla Bowlin laachas raapacl lor tha anvlronmant lo har fourth grade studente.
Teaching respect for earth
” 1 really had planned
lor my class to get In
v o l v e d In r e c y c l i n g
SANFORD - To Deb newspapers and cuns,"
bie Bowlin, concern for she sai d. " I t rcul l y
the environment Is not mushroomed. The kids
Just a politically correct rcnlly gut Into It and the
trend, It Is a lifestyle whole school got In
people should begin by volved."
teaching the children.
Before the end of 1992.
Bowlin, who teaches the students throughout
fourth grade at Fine the school were Involved
Crest Elementary School In efforts lo recycle Items
In Sanford, was recently ranging from aluminum
recognized with a Teuch- foil to expired telephone
crlfflc Award from the directories.
Walt Disney World Com
pany for her e f f o r t s lo
And the students went
make e co lo gica l con a step further.
sciousness a part of her
"It wasn't Just rccylcstudents' lives.
Ing," she said. "W e also
She said her efforts
planted.”
started modestly enough,
A z a l e a s and o t he r
but mushroomed aB the
whale school became In s h r u b s w e r e p l a c e d
a r o u n d the sch oo l
terested In her projects.
i y VICKI DeSORMIM
Herald Staff Writer______
T '
I
HSYILAKS MAKT
______________________
| MORE THAN 100 HAPPY HOMES
KNOW ABOUT OUR SERVICE
! HOW ABOUT YOU?
•1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
iNWN-iiDYjyjgijjt.
Sumvnor Cleaning
30% O ff
o r 11 V/l t h < >fJ! v
Do It Nowl
J j WE DO WINDOWS^
321 7 6 9 9
I
I
I
I
I
%i
campus for a variety of
reasons. Plants,
strategically planted arc
not only benutlful to look
at, but also help clean the
air.
" A n d the kids love
getting Involved," she
sold.
" I think this Is great,"
she said.
Bowlin said she will
continue her ecological
education and hopes that
the students' enthusiasm
will not dlmlnsh over the
summer,
MONTHLY DRAWING
GIF! CERTIFICATE
JOY'S DART SHOP
DUnWOOO VBXAGI (Naxt to Ckitto’s Rutaurant)
U k i Mary Mvd. ( 1 1/2 eUaa aaat o f 1*4 V S nU*s
west o f 17*92 m Lake Maty Mvd.)
m m m -rn m A m
3 4 9 * 0 4 4 )
m o w ,•tu ts .■w to .* n u . io a m - tpm
thu« •sat, •sun. io am - 5>so pm
Bowlin said she has
Integrated the environ
ment al l y correct
teachings Into the full
curriculum at the school.
" T h e y s t ud y It in
mnth, English, social
studies, science...In all
their classes," she said.
Bowlin said that caring
for the environment has
always been Important to
her and she Is glad to be
able to help the young
people at Pine Crest learn
the Importance of the
work.
mimmmmamow
25%
We have books on cats and on everything else.
W e have cats on books and on everything elae.
TwoLongwoodLocatkmi
Main Store LffWiLtfloTen
ZlMKrPha
712N,17.«
WMfeifMdtM
339-4043
Auei
C IM IM *
l/)Mbtaad4M
1/1Mi Mat
331-1766
OFF
Used Books
(Hudbackor
Paperback)
W llb m fN ’ M i l
&
h*" si \ i i; •* <
\| Wit 1:-»kn
•u\».
M1CHEL0B-
1<< U< 1' j\
.!>.'< ■ \l( 11l\
1. ■ * 'lih11\
■i»(12Pi,120i)
-3.19(fPt,12Ot)
SCKUTZ_______in(fPit,120a.)•7.49(12Ot,Sofia*)
MILWAUKEEBEST__1.99« Pit,12Ot)*7.49(12Ot,Sultan)
[E L IQ U O R STO R E
1303SaofordAre, Staford, FL 32771
(407) 322-3884
.4
�4 - Sanford Hartld - Sunday, Juns 13, 1M3 - Harald Advertiser - Thursdey, June 17, 1803 - Sanford, F t
on a boat to
starring on TV
this fall.
"It was fun," he aald,
before scurrying away to
find some mischief.
The fam ily lives on
board the boat In the
Monroe Harbour Marina
and Is constantly seeking
new adventures.
" I Just s aw an
advertlsment for audi
tions," Morris said, "s o 1
told my daughter that It
might be something fun
for Jonathan to do."
Morris aald she hadn't
expected to end up on
• y V IO K II
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Jonathan
Sepanlk awlnga from the
ladder leading to the
upper deck o f the Utopl*
and giggles. He doesn't
have much to aay about
his experiences on the
set o f Baby Races.
Sepanlk, 3, was Joined
by his mother Danielle
and his grandmother Bes
Morris recently at the
filming o f the new show
being put together at the
Dfaney/MOM studios for □ I
MaraMmat* by m Haae*
JoraRwn Sspsnlk Is flanked by his mom, Dank!Is and grandmothar, Baa Morris.
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
■oaonnnunuaaaauH M aBK um sem ac
. ,
$t. Clare
'kl Catlwltc Community
2961 Day Road
Deltona
Rev. Timothy Kandel
Weekend Liturgy
Saturday 5:00 pm • Sunday 8:00 A 10:00 am
(Spanish) 12:00 noon
VORMORS INFORMATION
933-1703
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 SOUTH PARK AVE.
SANFORD
322-4611
FATHER PAUL D. W OLFE
Supply Interim Prlait
Ju ly and August Sunday Service
9:3 0 a.m . only
SUNDAY HOLY EUCHARIST
7:30 a.m.
8UNDAY CHORAL EUCHARIST
10:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
TUESDAY HOLY EUCHARI8T
WEDNESDAY HOLY EUCHARI8T
10:00 a.m.
THURSDAY PRAISE EUCHARIST
7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY NURSERY AVAILABLE
10:00 a.m.
FIRSTCHRISTIANCHURCH
(D IS C IP L M o r C H R IS T )
11807 Osaferd A re. *32-7727 w 827-0387
SATURDAY 3 PM M ASS’
SUNDAY
S AM, 1030 AM G 12 NOON MASS
S U N D A Y S ♦♦♦♦
aassn M a S d O w p s i
i.a a
Ita iw i
m m ***
aM O R p t
’ s S S T o S i? 7 Call
324-5433
•
TeeeNng
•Friandy Fetowshp
Rsv.Ed
Johnson,
Pastor
For Information
Home Of the
• Contem porary Style
Koalaty Kara
Learning Center
3 K tru t U u t t r D H le t lia t o f lt (H lju r r l
419 P*rk Avgnua
SANFORD, FLORIDA 33771
313-4371
WonhJpService
1:34 AM
11:00 AM
Bnndsy Sehsal OtOO AM
R ev. L a rry Arxnbrust
♦♦♦ W lD N ttO AYl<
- “ -2 s r 5 a 5 r s * » 3 M K >
i-a*M cmusahomsonnes ■■■■■,
______ jgaM 8$
C h U tm 'i Ministry
Rev. Clifford V. Melvin
I Sunday School 0:48AM
Worship
11:00 AM
I Sept-Juns Stole Study Tuaa. 10:00 AM
C L *d
390 longwood-laka Mary Road ♦ Lake Mary, FI 33744
Where friendship Is not competition; openness, not
scheming Is the quality the! slows everyone to count
We Invte you to worship wWi us every Sunday)
t Cm Fsbhm, luaos Paix*
♦ W
yC\c+fo{i
"A Friendly Church For Friendly People"
g
*feOr7
>*4MfWTWT
Vff jwi jus*___
PfJW
NAL
VU|l
fsasssM
LOMMOmPl
r
Sunday Behoof
I
0:30
w u f in f j
1030
3334071
PMMMWpfWHRBI SMPPMMi
Sunday Sdwd 9:45 am • Sunday Worship lM O am
Wednesday Adult BQ>le Study & You A W pm
408 T u c k e r D r iv e
(C o m e r o f T u c k e r D r. & C R 4 2 7 )
Nursery Provided
4444444444444444444444444
..... ....................r
5 TW v :v ,
3 2 2 -7 9 0 0
-T .~
"
�Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 13, 1M3 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 17, 1903 - Sanford, FL - ■
■y <1. MARK BARPIBLD
,
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD - Phyllis Conklin says
she'll continue her Meals on Wheels
deliveries to the home bound until she
becomes a client herself.
For two decades. Conklin has volun
teered one morning a week delivering
hot meals to shut-ins In the Sanford
area. She Is believed to be one of the
longest continually-serving MOW de
livery-persons In the Sanford area.
Conklin, 62, said she Joined with
about five other women from local
f,
churches 20 years ago to start the
Sanford Meals on Wheels program.
Prepared meals were picked up at a
local church parking lot and delivered
to the homes of Individuals.
Over the years, the responsibility for
the local MOW program shifted hands
and now rests with Better Living for
Seniors o f Seminole County. In the
Sanford area, volunteers pick up*
prepared meals at Upsala Presbyterian
Church or Sanford Senior Center and
deliver them to about a half-dozen
homes each week.
□ • e e Meals, Page 6
FRANK A, FERRERO M.D. PA
DIPLOMAT OP THE AMERICAN BOARD OP SURGERY
DIPLOMAT OP THE AMERICAN BOARD OP THORACIC
AND CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY
Wishes to thank the readers of the
Sanford Herald for their support
in making his practice a great success
and pledges to continue to provide the
best medicine that they are
entitled to, with the most recent
advances in endoscopic or
',band-aid" surgery and the
most recent thorascopic techniques to
treat lung diseases.
now
1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DRIVE
SUITE 104
SANFORD, FL 33771
(407) 363*0825
All other ana codec dial 1-MO-M2-OM5
Specializing In
s
G eneral Thoracic, Vascular &
Endoscopic Surgery
—J
400 E. FIrat St., Stnford 32771
(407) 322-2212
�0 - SanforcJ Horald - Sunday, Juno 13, 1093 - Herald Arlvortisor - Thursday, Juno 17. 1993 - Sanlord, FL
Fish---------Continued from Page 2
dtrly wilier. I Just cal 'em
unywiiy." If the day's
rairli is a good one.
Dunn shares the fish
with Ills wife, Jeanette.
One or two days a
week. Dunn rides Ills
three-wheeled hike from
Ills Elliott Avenue home
to Lake Monroe for an
early morning fishing
session standing on the
seawall,
Continued from Page 4
the show herself, hut the
show Is designed for
teams of two adults and a
child.
O cca sio n ally. Dunn
says a gator will Jump
going after a meal of
schooling gar hut gener
ally. they swim by.
D a n i e l l e and her
husband are divorced so
Ilea ended up playing lhe
part of the father.
"I had to he a horse In
a suit that was much too
big because It was for a
man." she said.
"They don't seem to
bother people too much."
Dunn says, when asked
about the people who
Jet-ski on t he l ake,
"e x c e p t If som eone's
been fccdln' 'em."
Two or three fish Jum
ping out of the water oft
the end of the dock didn't
capture Dunn's atten
tion.
"Oh. those are mullet."
he said maller-nl-lurtlv
"They're a good llsh. hut
not here. You want to
calcli them over on 1luwest const."
A retired cattle lanm-t
t h e sc 11 d c s c r I b e d
"Georgia Cracker" and
Ids wife moved to San
ford Id years ago. Al
though lie sold his plan
tation. lit- si til owns some
p r o p e r l y w h i c h his
brother oversees. The
couple moved to 1'lnrlda
because some ol their
children live here
CHINA KING
Boat
“ Sometimes 1 don't
eateh a n y t h in g ." the
G e o r g ia n a tive comluentcd, "but this Is how
I get my exercise.”
As the early morning
sun rose higher in du
sky. and die log began In
lilt. Dunn tossed his lone
cati li <d i In- mol mug
hack Into the lake and
walked to Ids hike to
pedal home In another
day or two. In- will lahack Just about daylight
to try again.
Some of the obstaile
course events the Inmlly
competed In Included
one In which Jonathan
had to scoop baked beans
with Ills hands from his
mother's hat and run and
drop them In Ills grand
mother's hat; riding oil
Ills grandmother's hack.
Meals------Continued from Page 5
C o n k l i n s a i d s he
became interested lu the
program when sin- was
looking lor ways to vnl
iinleer
I |usi wauled lo vol
u n l ee r I ll rod gh ui y
church to help my commindly." said Conklin
They said people would
lit- able to slay out ol
nursing homes with tills
a nd I t hou gli i i hat
sounded like a good
Idea "
( 'onkllti said (lu- Mr)W
111 og r a in o i l e r s t hr
h o me - h o un d a dal l v
- heck II no one responds
oi ihi-tcs no note on tin
(loot. ( i ii i k1111 said she
calls da program oilier
and Ihev atiempt lo i all
the Individual II there is
still iio response, then
emergency care Is called
"Several times, we've
dressed as a cowboy and
g a t h e r i ng up stuffed
cows to bring to fils
mother In the corral
"ll was so funny. I
loved It." Sepanlk said.
The faintly said they
were treated like royalty
by the Disney staff
T h e M orrises have
lived aboard (he Utopia
for many years and find
that they like to do things
Just a little differently
Since Jonathan and Ills
mother moved on tin
horn with them things
lia v e b e e n a l l t t l r
cramped. Morris said,
hut ll Is enjoyable
We love having them
here," she saifl. "It 's a lot
ol lun "
llrcil able to help people
who have tallen nr had
strokes and couldn't re
spond." said ( 'onklln
<'onklln said she cn|ovs
her community services
She also serves as a
director lor the Salvation
Army in Sanlord. tin
Good Samaritan Home
and Martin Luther King
choir. She also vnhm
teers us a cashier at the
Habitat lor Humanity
thrill store In Sanlord
She |s also active 111
Sanlord Women’s Club
( 'onklln said she eti|m s
h r i service, lull slic’d Ilka
in spend a hide moie
limedevoled lo hersell
I have two oigam/a
lions i ailing me now lull
I only have so mo< h
dine," she said.
Anyone Interested m
volunteering for Meals on
Wh e e l s , s ho ul d rai l
h ;i i
4:ir>7
/tnK O U H Ced *Jt 4-
,ND01
Featuring a 40 ft. buffet o f Chinese,
American and Mongolian HBQ Cuisine
A U -Y ou -C an -E at B u ffet
Lunch
11 AM - 2 PM $2.99
Dinner
5 PM - 8 PM $4.99
Early Bird D inner 2 Pm - 5 PM
$3*99
Sunday
Dinner
12 PM - 8 PM $4.99
2508 S. French Ave. oiwy. n 92), Sanford
3 2 3 * 6 166
V IS A , M C A A m e r ic a n E i p r r u A cce p te d
H aiald Photo by Tom m y Vlncanl
S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l’s T h o m a s E. W h ig h a m S ta d iu m is h o m e to aw ard w in n in g
s p o rts e v o n ts a s w ell as fu n c tio n s su ch a s g ra d u a l Ion.
�San Ion) H erald - Sunday, Ju n o 13, 1993
Horald Advertiser
Thursday. Ju n o 17, 1993
Sanford, FL
7
Partners eye the sky as air service grow s
By NICK PFEIPAUP
H e ra ld S t a ll W rite r
SANFORD - Kandy
Lee and Hill Hniln have
their ryes In the sky.
They also have passen
ger planes operatin g
fr o m S a n f o r d In an
ever-growing number.
Lee. 50. Is a native of
Pittsburg, hut has lived
In the area since 1970.
lie and Drain, also 50.
are partners In .let Mil
International, a man
agement and marketing
linn operating til the
('enlral Florida Regional
Airport In Sanford. Offlees are located ntxive
the Alrjmrt Authority of
fice.
T h e par t ne r s both
worked with Jet Fleet, a
' 8 te F ly , Page 13
We're yo u r L o c a l Jam ity
Owned JezveCer
- Since 1967 %etai[Sutes • Repairs
We (Do (Repairs'
_
“ 'W a tc n e s
- J r -u ^ C p j
~ ’E y e g l a s s e s
C fo c R s
InertsinJewelryfymuntiny-
Careen Jewelers
Cy u .it
W illiam Brain, C onnie W ilhite and Randall Lee watch the airport grow,
S V H tY, J fttn j. 1 7 -J»L>
i n ft o f 4 J 4 ) • JLonjjun>od
Htiald Photo by Jim Mopp*
MID-FLORIDA OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY SPECIALISTS
RAVELO, JUAN M.I). FAC.O.G.
MOVVERE, DAVID C. M.D. FAC.O.G.
PHILLIPS, STEPHEN M.D. FAC.O.G.
LARRAIN, RICCARDO M.D.
do
In The Practice Of
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
BOARD CERTIFIED
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS / SAME DAY APITS.
Obstetrical C a re
Routine Well Woman Cure
Contraception
Sterilization
Routine mid Complicated
Gynecalogle Cure
L E E l*
N o r p la n t
D c-p o I’ r o v c r a
L a se r S u rg e ry
1 . u p u r t iN c o p ic A s s is t e d V a g lia t l H y s t e r e c t o m y
For your convenience the following lIMOVs
und P P O ’s are accepted:
• A c c o r d iu
H e a lth A d v a n ta g e
• A e tn a
H e a lth O p tio n s
• A lt a H e a lth S tra te g ie s
H u m a n a ( A p p lie d R e c e n tly )
• A m e r ic a n G e n e ra l
M c llif e
• A m e r ic a n H e rita g e
P re fe rre d H e a lth
• A n th e m H e a lth S y ste m
P r in c ip a l M u tu a l
• A v m c d H e a lth P la n
P ru c a rc P lu s
• B C /U S P P C
Priv a te H e a lth ca re ( A p p lie d R e c e n tly )
• B e e c h S tre et - ( A p p lie d R e ce n tly )
T r a v e le rs M a n a g e d C a re
• C ig n a llc a lllip la n
U S A H c u llh n c l
• F L H c a llh N e tw o rk
M E D I C A R E A S S I G N M E N T A c c e p te d
8
ACTIVE STAFF AT HCA CFRII AND FL HOSPITAL ALT.
75 Fox Ridge C l
DeBary, FL 32713
(407)668-1000
1403 Medical Plaza Dr.
Suite 102
661 E. Altamonte Dr., Suite 310
Altamonte Springs, FL 32701
(407)767-8881
W e ll H e lp Y o u F o o l G o o d !
Our facility is a place that fools
like hom e - safe, secure and
alw ays brim m in g w ilh activity.
• 24 Hour Medical Cara
• Personalized Attention
• Generous Visiting Hours
• Family Involvement
Encouraged
• Planned Activities
Let u i e m u for you 01
a loved onal
Cull n o w for c o m p l e t e in formation!
W h e t h e r y o u invito th o g r u r td k ld s o v e r for a n u fto r n o o n ,
o r a n o ld b u d d y s t o p s b y to s a y "hi," tilin g s a r e a l w a y s
v e r y h o s p i t a b l e w h e n y o u livo w ith us!
Y o u 'll feel rig h t at h o m o in o u r b o a u tllu lly d e c o r a t e d
r o o m s , a n d In o u r c o m f o r t a b le l o u n g e s , d in i n g r o o m
a n d g a m e r o o m . T h e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g for e v o r y o n o h e r o !
If y o u 'r e n ot r e a d y to g i v e u p d o i n g tilin g s a n d
e n j o y i n g life, b ut s t a y i n g h o m o p r o s o n t s a p r o b le m ,
y o u o u g h t to c o n s i d e r m i l k i n g o u r h o m e y o u r h o m o !
‘\Ce Offer Restorative
Vfprsing and Respite Care
Out iPatient fTnerapies
950 Mellonville Ave.
Sanford
(407) 322-8566
HI L L & tV E N
HEALTH CARE CENTER
�■Miw
• • Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 13, 1993 - Herald Advertiser • Thursday, June 17, 1993 - Sanford, FL
ClydeH. diner, MI).
BobbieBodnir,CN.M.
Sanlord Herald • Sunday, June 13, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 17, 1993 - Sanford, FL - •
Sanford at a glance: What you really need to know
L o c a t io n ! 20 miles
northeast of downtown
Orlando. The Seminole
County seat.
Areat 15 square miles.
P o p u la tio n ! 32.738,
.,(1BOO census).
O o v o r n a e n tt Mayor
and four commissioners
e le c te d to f our - y e ar
term s. Ci t y M anager
appointed by the Com
mission.
Annual feudgett 1902
General Fund operating
budget, 913,126 million.
SA.du.Ct
and
JAdoCescent
GynecoCofjicaC C a re
Tan rates! Property,
6.87S9 mils per 91,000 of
obstetrics xvitfi
‘B irth in g C en ter de& very
A n n o u n c in g 9s(p.x&
S a n fo rd Scours:
• •Thursday 8 :3 0 - 3 :0 0
assessed value minus
exem p tion s Including
9 2 6 ,0 0 0 h o m e s t e a d
exemption. Sales tax,
•even percent. No atate
Income tax.
E m p lo y m e n t! Local
government Is the largest
e mpl o ye r . Light
m anu facturing Is the
primary source of private
economic productivity.
Agri-business remains
significant.
F e s tiv a ls ! St. Lucia
Festival, winter. Golden
Age Games, fall.
(accepting M edicaid fo r obstetrics)
you art Invited to meet our professionals
xvitfi no o6Qgation
office Hours 6y appointment
evening Hours availedU
most insurance plans accepted
521 W . SR 434
Suite 204
Longw ood, F L 32750
332-6611
(4 0 7 )3
3 ............
1403 M edical Plaza D rive
.
Suite 106
Sanford, F L 32771
(407)322-5611
*Nothing Ever
Happens In
Downtown
Sanfordlif
ivw W
1
Many renovated hletorlo homes grace downtown Sanford streets. An 13-block
area was placed on the National Register of Hletorlo Places several years ago.
Dad Loves
Hush Puppies
Recreation! City De
partment o f Recreation
Ip iS M flg ! _
G O O D Sn A c K | N ’
and Parks administers
year-round recreational
programs. 26 parks total
more than 110 acres.
Holiday Isle on Lake
Monroe has a marina
with a capacity for over
500 boats In wet and dry
storage. OITIce, 401 E.
Seminole Blvd.
Police, flret City, full
tim e fire departm ent,
main station, 1310 S.
French Ave., 322-4052.
Full-time police depart
ment, 815 S. French
Ave., 323-3030. County
Fire Department, 4322 S.
Orlando Dr.. 323-2500.
S h eriff's D ept., 1345
Sanford Airport. 330
6600
Schools! Sanford Is the
school di stri ct h ead
quarters for Seminole
County. 1211 Mellonvllle
Ave., 322-1252. Semi
nole Community College,
a two-year college, also
offers a complete voca
tional-technical program.
323-1450.
bettturittt*
HOT WINGS AND THE CLASSIC
PHILADELPHIA CHEESE STEAK
Taste The Tastiest S au ce
We M ake O u r Ow n
Jludtu'd
Wings & NlbNngs
,,4*^S2U5rc2L 322-5331
A Consignm ent <& Fashion Boutique
F o r W o m a n , M an, C h ild re n
a n d M o m a -T o -B e
2 0 % to 8 0 %
H«r*M Ptwto by Jim Happt
Hospital! HCA Centra)
Florida Regional Hospi
tal. 1401 W. Seminole
Blvd., 321-4500.
T ran sp ortation ) Bus —
*-----|sAOC#4Oft#0
-N il
Country woatom fans find a havon In Sanford at Iho Bam.
provided by the T r i
County Transit System.
Air — Central Florida
Regional Airport, Airport
Blvd.. 322-7771. Rail CSX Railroad with dally
freight and Amtrak pas
senger service.
I alhci s Day i s \niuhiy. /////<' 101h
U t l l l t l o a i El ectric
power, Florida Pow er
Light Company, 301 N.
Myrtle Ave., 322-5381.
H M
io o n d Q e n e r a t lo n s
Country Club Squar* / W inn D lxU
23th Street
f
S treet A A
Airport
Blvd.
32<
G ro w in g W ith A G ro w in g C o m m u n ity . . .
YOUR INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK.
Te ll Dad.
He's
Mall Walker
*Oh, Yeah?’
leather casuals. Oiled
nubuck leather uppers will
M t good dressed up or
Pick up o n e o f th e FREE
down. And their Comfort
C o m m u n it y C a l e n d
Curve* soles flex where his
at th e W e lc o m e C e n te r
a n d And ou t.
feel flex.
II II *. H
F A T H E R 'S D A Y
JU N E
20 th
FREE
GIFT CERTIFICATES
&
GIFT WRAPPING
•' 111*1*11 *»
SANFORD
M ain Street
W E L C O M E CENTER.
I O I W E S T FIRST ST.
(407) 322-5600
200 L Vint Meant • 322-6204
■«* ji'
"'•>w7«:0Tt*7FT'Tr'r rrrnv’
M*fltd Photo by Tommy Vlnetnl
Parka and tha hiatorlc Now Trlbaa Mission lint tha Sanford lakafront.
Sand him fresh flowers and a colorful Super Dad
T-Shirt. Made from 100% cotton, this one-sise-flts-all
T-shirt will cany your message
g A
home. Order yours todayl
*d tf » J \ J
Olfelefloia'
Sanford flower Shop
Pistes
O FF
Samples ft Resales
A m f'|)lmi|
S|M itil) <Nt
Siiinrm. ’ i
Brown, Black or Bone
Dad'll love these best-selling
209 East Commercial St, Sanford
322-1822
-
U.S. Savings B onds tor education grow
ALMOST
AS
IAST
AS
KIDS
DO.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds — for half their face value — where you work or bank If
you keep them five years or more, you'll earn competitive, market-based rates or a
guaranteed minimum rate, whichever is higher.
For current rale information, call
1-100-40$ BONO• 1400457-244J
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CSAYINGS
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•
N
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1710Airport Btvd, Sanford, FL 32771 •(407) 3224921
251 Root First It, Sonford, FL 32771 •(407) 3224110
�nwflttA
?|43Mn
10 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 13, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 17, 1993 - Sanford, FI
Sanford is home for well-traveled musician
' i t "■
Herald Staff Writer
( i t Is fu n n y, I’ve been playing
m usic for 40 years, and l get a
break m aking a video,
f
■Mike Mendoza
•at.50
IW I
■
I
I
I
* 2.75
lADCYHEZLS
I MCOUFOH
MONBU
* WeAcceptAH Competttore Coupon* ,
JULY17,I K
wcouFoap HH u y IT. IMS |
WjmDUePjm j l 7-JJUtoMvjJNvd.)MO-142^ |
W ritin g m ean in gfu l
songs about laaues that
touch people's Uvea la
what Mike Mendoaa likes
to do.
A resident o f Sanford
for over a decade, Mend o s a c a lls a 3 1 'fo o t
houseboat at the Sanford
Marina home. He la re
furbishing his boat. The
40-year old singer and
songwriter performs In
local chibs and restau
rants and sometimes on
Grand Romance cruises.
R e c e n t l y , M en d oaa
eared In a m usic
appea
video. He played a cow
boy In a bar for the video
by country singer Lisa
Stewart. T h e video Is
airing on T NN (The
Nashville Network) on
cable television. A cast
ing director "discovered”
Mendosa at the Lake
Monroe Inn one night
and asked him to audi
tion. " I guess he thought
I looked like a cowboy."
" I tried out for the
□See Musician, Page 12
Htf iM Photo by Jim Hoppa
Mike Mendoza struma hie guitar by the lakefront.
UV-■?,’’hi.'*.' (V
Now Is The Time To
Plan F o r Tomorrow
-
•' i •Ui-itf-i. ...
If:hi:
,-i.
’>
™
ttjWMvlVf-r. ■'Var&'Vv- y
.
; . . ; ••
'
-L‘ v;
;
..v
WhUe no am tikes to think about Us or her own
morality, the fact is, one day your laved ones
may be at a loss to deal with all thefinal details.
That Is whypre-planning andpre-financing your
/tinera! now can help lighten the load - both
emotionally and financially • on your family
later.
Shorty Smith ud B0Witbora
oo hud toicrve you tad you family.
It's also the best way to help Insure that your
service is performed In strict accordance with
your o*m wishes.
322-2131
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD
A member of the Cirey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Eat. 1890
M.>. lA V IN O t lO I I P I T ^ . THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT
�Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 13, 19S0 - Harald Advertiser - Thursday, June 17, 1903 - Sanford, PL - 11
Dream realized with a
little help, hard work
■ y K I L U V MITOHSUi
Herald Staff Writer
fit walk through my
door and say thank you
Jesus. |
SANFORD — Homeownershlp: The
American Dream. It la easily attained
by some and remains a vision for
-Altarmaaa Harper
others In lesa fortunate situations.
But for Altermese Harper, a longtime pany the certified nurses' assistant
resident of Sanford, the dream of a and her two children, Antlaha, 16, and
lifetime has finally come true.
Tlmotheus Byrd, 13, moved Into their
Thanks to OoldenRule Housing A
brand new house on the comer o f 8th
Community Development Corporation, Street and Poplar Avenue.
a private, non-profit developer o f
"W hen I moved into my house It
affordable housing accessible to low- boosted my moral and lifted my spirits
income persons, Harper now owns a because 1 finally got what I’ ld been
home after many years of frustration praying for," said Harper.
and rejection.
Harper said she Is one o f many here
"I had people literally slam the door In the city who light to overcome
In my face for 10 years," Harper said poverty and break the cycle o f living
"Then I met Ameflka Qeuka (executive on the welfare rolls.
director of OoldenRule) and he helped
"When I was 13 my mom moved us
me tremendously.
Into the projects (Sanford Housing
"He played a big role In pushing the Authority),” said Harper. "That Is
deal through." according to Harper.
really no place to raise children. I knew
"Whenever I’d run into a problem he I had to get out and find a place o f my
was there to help and support me. And own.
when Fleet Mortgage had problems, he
"I remember one time when I was
would call me and say you need to do living in the projects I got a 25 cent
this or you need to do that.
raise," Harper said. "I was excited
"It was a lot of running back and
bccauK I thought I could finally put a
forth delivering paper work and every little aside every month to get a better
thing. but I have no problem with what
place, but with that raise was an $18
they took me through because now It's
increase In my rent. How could I ever
mine."
get ahead If they take every little bit 1
Two months after the application
make?
was submitted to the mortgage com- □■as Homs, Fags 12
MscsM
Altsrmet# Harper and her children Antlaha and Tlmotheus Byrd.
B A L D W IN - F A IR C H IL D
0&k\&wn P&rk
\
\\ i f c ' k i T S
u
n
i u s, I n c .
Cemetery and Funeral Home
la k e A Closer Look
Apartment Living
at its
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★ Swi ng Pool
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SR 46A at Rhlnehart Rd.
L a k e M ary • 322-4263
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Suford,FL32m
. 1505 West 25th St.
Sanford
u
322-2090
KsMsy MHsksll
�11 - Sentort HeraM - Sunday. June 13. IMS • Herald
- Thursday. June 17, 1$$3 - Santord, PL
no
part/* M endosa said,
wmen mctuacc uuong s
ecreen teat at Uatvereal
Studios where the video
the shot. *1 Just had to do
what the director told
m e."
Your "H ometown” B icycle
The four-hours it took
for Mendoza to shoot his
scene in the video may
not turn him from
Shop
S U M M l
H
S P K C I A I
S
K 1K-VS OUT$1100
10*OffAll wot m in o t
2927 N.
17-92
330-4709
W.B.NEWMAN, Mi).
In The P ra ctice O f
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
BOARD CERTIFIED
a o n g w r i t l n g and
performing to an acting
career, but he admits "1
had a ball. That was
really fun.”
"It is funny. I've been
playing music for 40
years, and 1 get a break
m aking a v id e o ," he
added.
A Sanford resident by
way of San Francisco and
Seattle. Mendoza played
folk music in the 60s and
70s. He father was a Jazz
musician. Although he
would not say how he
came to call the Seminole
county seat home. Men
doza did acknowledge It
is as close as he could get
to Orlando and live on his
boat.
Although Mendoza said
he likes all types of music
and he writes everything
from metaphysical blues
to commercial songs, he
also writes songs about
sailing and childrens'
songs as well as those
about serious topics. He
has written songs for the
AIDS Foundation, the
Save the M anatee
Foundation and one for
an Arizona based organi
zation. Citizens Against
Toxic Sprays.
His most recent re
cording is "High Times'*
named after a sailboat he
took a cruise on and
"C lo u d P a in tin g " for
kids. Mendoza, who pleys
acoustical guitar,
harmonica and piano,
owns "Rainbow Garden"
publishing company and
a record company by the
same name. When he
records, Mendoza rents
studio time. Thus far. his
record company has not
recorded any other
artists.
A bachelor. Mendoza
said he has dated the
same girl for nine years
Does he consider Sanford
h o me ? He resp on ds,
"sure do."
Home
"In the projects you couldn't have a
washing machine, a dryer, an air
conditioner or a ceiling fan because the
electricity was included In the rent."
she said. "I wanted to be cool In the
summer and warm in the winter Just
like other people who own their own
homes."
GoldenRule has experienced a large
Increase in the number of low-income
clien ts seeking decent, safe and
sanitary living accommodations they
can afford to rent and own. according
to Qeuka. The surge began in April
w hen the o rg a n iza tio n held its
"Sign-Up for Housing Assistance Day "
and has continued steadily atncc.
By all accounts the Westslde Im
provement Neighborhood Strategy
(WINS) Demonstration Project is a
proven success.
For the In-kind contribution valued
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$212,200 In private-sector financing,
and facilitated placement o f properties
valued at $237,000 on the tax rolls.
They have recently submitted u
proposal to expand the project so that
25 additional families can realize the
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only thing I ask for now is that he gives
me the strength to keep working to
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SANFORD<4t 7)324-25M LONGWOOD(4«7)2iMM*
G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e
BOOlast Airport Boulevard • Sanford, Plorida • 3223213
�Sanford Haratd - Sunday, Juna 13, 1003 - Haraid AdvartlMr - Thursday, Juna 17, 1903 - Sanford, PL - i s
A rt— — T h ese elem en ts. In
addition to the Florida
weather and Wends In
the area, are what con
vinced Michael 8helton
to aettle here.
"I'v e been around, the
world and traveled
extensively to experience
many cultures to help
m y ki da u n d ersta n d
themselves, but I never
Imagined I'd aettle In
Mayberry." said Shelton
with a smile on his face
and a twinkle in his eyes.
"But I mean that in a
very positive way. The
people are so friendly and
the location with the
lakefront and the histori
cal areas are Just lovely.
"T h e city gives visitors
an open arm welcome."
according to Shelton.
"S anford has tremen
dous possibilities and of
fers a rich cultural expe
rience."
A retired educator of
20 y e a r s f r o m
Philadelphia, Shelton's
heart Is the arts.
The accomplished
artist has exhibited his
works in such places as
the Philadelphia Museum
of Art, Temple University
and the University of
Pennsylvania Museum.
In 1069 he was one of the
featured artists In the
first notional exhibit of
w o r k s by A f r i c a n -
Am ericans entitled
"B la c k Artist.in
America," among many
others.
As coordinator o f the
Worthy Opportunities for
R esidents Through
Holistic Approaches
program for the Sanford
Housing Authority, he
became Involved In the
complex through an el
derly friend In need of,
housing.
" A former aid of mine
was In need o f housing
and I was fortunate to
meet someone in the
housing authority," said
Shelton. “ We moved her
Into Redding Oardens
and that’s when I saw a
need to volunteer my ar*
to the senior citizens.
Shelton established
contacts with the Or
lando Museum o f Art and
was given $4,000 worth
o f display cases to exhibit
his, and other artists
works, In the authority’s
community room. This
was the beginning o f the
H e rita g e Art Show,
which has traveled to
Apopka and Is scheduled
to open at the Winter
Park Civic Center In Oc
tober.
"T h is opened an ave
nue to give residents an
o p p o r t u n i t y to s e e
museum quality a rt,"
said Shelton. "T o bring
the museum to the peo
ple.
"E veryth in g wa had
eras authentic -and origi
nal far all the people to
e n jo y ," a cc or di ng to
Shelton. "O v e r 1,000
people came from all over
Central Florida to the
show . S ch ool grou ps
came and the children
played musical Instru
ments from Mall, w it
nessed wood carving and
dances. They felt a con
nection with the mother
land through these ob
jects."
With a background In
education. Shelton has
taken on a number of
rejects that will also
nclude you n ger resi
dents of the low-income
housing development.
"W e are going to do.
murals at Higgins Ter
race and Castle Brewer
Court, here behind the
housing authority of
f i c e , " a c c o r d i n g to
S hel t on . " I am also
working on a mural for
Elder Hudson's church
( S h o w e r Do wn of
Blessings at 3rd and Elm
streets) which will be my
Interpretation o f The
Last Supper.
"I'm always lookings
for talent." said Shelton. *
"It makes me very happy
to discover talent and
watch (hem go on."
S h e l t o n has b e e n
named to the board of
directors of First Street
proposed airline service,
w h i c h f i l e d for
bankruptcy, forcing the
two to seek another op
portunity to establish
regular flig h t service
from Sanford.
Recently, they formed
Jet Lift, and now have an
agreement with Branson
Airlines, also operating
as E c l i p s e A i r l i n e s ,
h e a d q u a r t e r e d In
Branson. Missouri.
"Branson Missouri Is
the new national center
of country and western
music," Lee said. "Th ey
are e v e n t o p p i n g
Nashville, and Bnlnson
expects over B million
visitors this year alone."
"W hat we are doing In
Sanford Isn 't directly
connected to the Missouri
o p e r a t i o n , " he c o n
tinued. "W e are running
city shuttle services to
Fort Laude rd al e and
Miami. We have two
flights to each city on a
dally basis, operating
seven days a week."
The aircraft being used
are Dash-7 BO-passenger,
4 e n g in e d Jet-prop
aircraft.
"W e have stewardesses
and snack service on
board these nights," he
revita lisa tio n o f 19th
Street and restoration o f
the old Star Theater.
"19th Street was once
one o f the main attrac
tions in Central Florida,"
Shelton said. "F o rg e t
Disney and the attrac
tions now. they weren't
Thanks to all our Lake
M ary and Sanford friends^
Daniel A Wohlwender Realty, Inc
Lake Mary Centre
3733 Lake Emma Rd.
Lake Mary •407-333-8068
*
Brake Inspection and
21 point eaftey Inspection
Coup0" Only______
4 Cyl. - $34.06
said. "And they arc run
ning on a regular sched
ule. with the first flight
l eavi ng Sanford at 7
u.m.. and the last return
(light at 8 p.m."
"W e are working very
hard in cooperation with
the Airport Authority."
Lee said. "W e hope to
really help them In the
development and conti
nuing progress o f the
total airport operation."
The next project to be
undertaken by Lee and
Brain la through National
Air Charters. With the
first fligh ts presently
scheduled to begin on
Aug. 2, these will provide
regul arl y scheduled
round trip flights from
Sanford to Atlanta and
Philadelphia. "These will
be to and from each
place," Lee said. "Th ey
will be Individual round
trips operating five days
a week from Sanford."
Th e National Air
Charters will be using
Boeing 727-200 planes,
capable of carrying 167
passengers.
" T h e r e w ill be six
sch edu led departures
dally to begin with." Lee
•aid. "ancT we plan to
grow In the future." AU
flights are sold through
travel agencies.
" A n o t h e r thi ng we
plan to look Into," he
said, "Is obtaining an
expert ground handling
operation at the Sanford
airport. We are looking
Into Universal Ground
Handling out of Miami,
and If we can get them to
set up an operation here
we will not only have
superior maintenance for
our aircraft, but all other
large craft which may
e v e n t u a l l y be us i ng
Sanford."
For both Jet Lift In
ternational and National
Air Charters, the plans
would be headquartered
In Sanford.
Brain and Lee have big
hopes for the Central
Florida Regional Airport.
"W e like It here." Lee
•aid. "This Is an out
standing airport with a
g r e a t p o te n tia l for
expansion and develop
ment. and we want to be
a part of It."
Brain commented, "W e
a re l a u n c h i n g Into
another relatively large
project right now, but we
aren't ready to reveal
anything about It at this
tim e." He added, "But It
will again be o f benefit to
the Sanford airport and
we are looking forward to
it."
*s*:SS
W Si
•Cjrf
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U F E T H C WARRANTY
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even here. The Star The
a ter featured m usical
greats such as James
Brown, B. B. King and
Ray Charles. I have a
dream o f seeing the res
toration and rededication
o f 13th Street and Star
Theater."
1992 dosed
/ T ^ sales Increased 6 5 % ,
over 19911 W e re
listing property and we'i
selling Itl
TUNIrUP"
Fly--------Continued from Page 7
G a lle ry in d o w n to w n
Sanfard. He w tll serve on
the education and exhib
ition committees and has
already come up with an
idea to connect Sanford
with the rest o f the na
tion. He would like to see
the gallery sponsor a
national drawing com
petition in August to
draw attention to San
ford.
"W e can attract na
tional and International
ta le n t." said Shelton.
"W e (the gallery) see
Sanford as a real comer
In the art world."
Shelton's other Inter
e s t s I nc l ud e w r i t i n g
music and poetry. He
also serves on the board
o f directors o f the Semi
nole Housing Advocacy
Coalition, Is curator for
the Qerogetown exhibit
at the Seminole County
School Museum and Is
working with the Minis
terial Alliance on a pro
posal tef the city in the
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�14 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 13, 1993 - Herald Advortlaor - Thursday. Juno 17, 1993 - Sanford, FL
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H ttuld Photo by Tom m y Vincont
William Downey at his computer, (racking down Jobs lor older workers
Retiree m atches seniors, jobs
D o w n e y has ma n y
eonnei lions. He works
lor AARP. I he Ainerlcan
Association
of Retired
William Downey helps
Persons, and SCSEP. the
people find |ohs. The
people in this ease, are all * Senior Community Serv
ice Employment P ro
senior citizens over I he
gram. a spin-off of AARP.
age of 55.
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By NICK PPEIFAUF
Horald Stall Writer
Discount On Fail A Installatlnn
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17-92 at 10th • SANFORD • (407) 324-4412
906 FRENCH AVENUF.
T
T
ONE W EEK
O NLY
linaneetl hy the Depiirt
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dustrv.
lie also works with
various other senior or
guulzallons Ihrimglmul
Central Florida.
D u r i n g I H ‘ 12 he
assisted 1-14 persons find
|ohs in tin- Seminole amt
( Jiangi- ( 'mintv areas So
lar this year, in- has
already confirmed Mi
|obs lor additional scnlors. and Is still working
See J o b s , P a g e 18
Denny’s
Reg.
________________________ S378
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�Sanford Herald - Sunday Juno 13. 1993 - Herald Advorlisor - Thursday. Juno 17. 1993 - Sanford. FL - 15
Jo b s -------Continued from Page 14
on .i m m i h i T o f others
D i i w i i i 'V kn o w s i h r
prob le m s ol retirees, Me
lias been one himself
several (lines. Inelurlert
m his past oeenpnlinns
he h a s s e r v e d as a
private deteellve. Insin
anee salesman, govern
m r n l olllelal. and held
p o s llto n s w l l h several
oilier eom panles.
D o w n e y ' s l lrsl in
I rodmi l on in Sanlord
came In I (M2 when hr
transporied a plane and
landed at Ihe S a n lo rd Air
Station dari ng
Win II
World
"l.ltlle did I think then
Ibal some day I'd be not
only living here bin lo v
ing II." lie said
“ I do Ibis bceausc all ol
i
i
my life. I've fried to keep
active tn avoid being
bored.'' Downey said.
"Too many people pint
sll around, when they
would feel so imieli bet
ter If they could gel out
a n d d o so m e I b 1n g .
especially II ibrv can be
helping someone else
while they are working,"
Downey says about 60
percent ol the people who
conic to him to help seek
employment are women.
" M a n y o f t h e m are
g r a n d m o t h e r s . " he
(pilpprd. "who sav they
would do most anything
m avoid having m be .i
b a b y - s i t t e r lor t he
grand-klds "
" A c t u a l l y . " he said
" w o m e n are c m c l i e n t
workers becau se most ol
I hose 5f) an d older prove
lo lie m ore dep en dable
an d lot ,il
One ol the women lie
recently helped, has pisi
moved Irom 2 0 boms in
no hours per week in her
new |nh with Ihe comity
"She Is 76." he said
"but her employers know
they couldn't find a more
dedicated worker
"As lor the men." lie
continued, " m a n y o f
them who want my help
are over- i|iiallfled. Some
M om o rlal Park Is tho d e s tin a tio n o l m any d o w ntow n
parados, in c lu d in g V e to ra n 's and M em orial Day as
w ell as F ou rth o l July. An oversized flag rlpplos in the
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9
n
Verticals & Draperies
say they are w illin g to
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position Jus! to be w o r k
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a decision over a Job.
m a n y back off s a y in g
they don't want to go to
Illtll le vel."
"Some are willing lo do
aImo sI anything.''
Downey said. "These are
Ihe people who can be
located and helped "
Although he considers
himself as humc-hascd In
Sanford. Downey spends
time ill Ihe bake Mary
.Job Services. Casselberry
•fob Services, bake Mary
Senior Conler. and San
ford's I’ rlvaie Industry
( 'minell olflee ai ( be Heflections ('enter on bake
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Don't irv to <(intact
Dim n e v I n i h e I ill m e d ia n
(m u re
'T ill
taking some time oil be
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be said. "Kven us socalled rellrcos need some
lime lo retire for a few
monlbs Ifni ilicu. this
lall. I'll lie back on t lie |oh
again and I'm looking
lorward lo eoulluumg my
work in helping seniors
f ind Jobs, and local
employers Hud the best
qualltv workers possi
ble."
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Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, June 13, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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
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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 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; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8f2e1908802ad497f63c05be7a26653b.pdf
ed85e0b7f22625a999e0e52c1cce950c
PDF Text
Text
. '(JvLi-r
n rr®
k s w N B M m I
W
-b« s»
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
85lh Year, No. 240 - Sanford. Florida
Whose money is it?
C ops ch arg e th e ft over bank d e p o s it m is ta k e
□ Leisure
TV , weekend guide
The week's television listing. Including a
sports calendar, plus a compilation of events
and activities In and around the Sanford and
Lake Mary areas.
See Leisu re Magazine
□ Sports
By SANDRA ELLIO TT
Herald Stall Wrltor
LAKE MARY - A S I5.000 windfall deposited
by mistake Into the cheeking nrrmml of .i
Sanford man Iasi month may turn Into a June
nightmare for him because police say they are
charging him with grand lliclt.
A ccord in g lo liilnnuntInn Itirnlshcd by
Southern Hank officials In Lake Mary to police.
sometime between May- 7 and May 21. $15,000
\vas accidently deposited Into the account of
Steven Fletcher. 2<i, JH01 Sanford Avenue.
Sanford.
When Fletcher discovered the additional cash,
he wrote a check Inr $14,000 on Ills account May
24 and withdrew an additional SI.(KM) with his
hank card, according to reports. Fletcher had
opened Ills hank account with S 129on April 22.
See Deposit, Page SA
fH e
g ra n d
m oney
k n e w it
is b e in g c h a rg e d w ith
th e ft. Even th o u g h th e
w a s in h is a c c o u n t, he
w a s n ’t h is. J
-G e o r g e P ro e c h e l, s h e r iff’s o ffic e s p o k e s m a n
Rams, Greyhounds move on
LAKE MARY — The senior athletes from Lake
Mary and Lyman high schools Dial have
accepted scholarships for next year arc
highlighted into today 's Herald
See Page IB
All aboard Amtrak’s sleek new engine
M otorists
beware:
Kids out
of school
O Poople
Milk theory explored
Some experts believe children should not hr
given milk, hul should gel their calcium from
other sources. Marhara Gregg explores tills
theory In her Consumer Focus column today.
See Page 3B.
By NICK PFEIPAUP
BRIEFS
Horald Staff Writer
Tar-covered turtles wash ashore
K )l< l LAUDERDALE — Six sea turtles
rnveretl with globs of tar have washed ashore In
the past lour weeks In South Florida, mystifying
slate experts
All ol the endangered turtles were voting and
roughly the same size, with shells only about
eight Inches long. They have been found from
Hlscayne May near Miami to Jupiter Inlet that Is
more Ilian 70 miles north
"W e re not sure where they .ire coining from
or why they tire encountering this tar," said
Durham Schroeder. coordinator ol the slate
Department ol Natural Resources' turtle recov
ery program "W e re going lo he digging Into It
as much as we can."
A large oil slick could have coaled the turtles,
but the U.S. Coast Guard and Die Florida Marine
Patrol have not received reports of one.
Schroeder said
All of the turtles, which Included live
hawkshlll and one green turtle, wore a thick
coaling ol tar. as opposed to "a small patch here
or there." she said.
Only two of the turtles were lound alive.
'Hie latest sea turtle stranding occurred In
Moca Raton on Thursday, when a small
hawkshlll washed up on the beach In Red Reel
Park
Baby makes surprise recovery
WEST PALM REACH - A 4 month-old girl
who doctors thought would never survive a rare
heart ailment linked to viral meningitis made a
surprise recovery and will he released from the
hospital soon.
Viral meningitis caused Taylor D'Amhrosla lo
develop an Indumcd, weak heart and she
suffered liver and kidney problems
"I thought we were going to lose her." said
pediatric cardiologist Hurry Mayron. The surviv
al rate lor the condition Is5 lo 10 percent.
Mill a little more than two weeks ago. though,
the frail child surprised her doctors and nurses
ai St. Mary's Hospital In West Palm Mcach.
II all continues to go well, she will return next
week lo her home In Wellington.
Her body started to fight back after Mayron
administered gamma globulin, a substance
prepared from human blood that contains
antibodies against most common Infections.
"It was a last ditch effort." he said.
Slowly, her heart condition began to Improve,
"ll was Just ama/lng." Mayron said.
Susan D'Amhrosla. who stayed by her
daughter's side lof fit) days In the pediatric
Intensive care unit, said the ordeal strengthened
her religious beliefs.
From wire reports
INDEX
Classifieds.
Comlos......
Crossword.
Dear Abby..
Deaths........
Dr. Qott......
Editorial.....
SB.7B Horoeoope....
8B M o v tfi . . . . . . . . . . .......... SB
..... SB Nation.......... • • .......... BA
P to pla.........
..... BA POIIOO t r ..................... ..................... 3A
.......... BB
Sparta............ ....1 B,2B
Weather.........
...........
Rain chance increases slightly
\JJL
Partly
C loudy
Partly sunny with a
sligh t 20 percent
chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High
In the lower 90s.
l ight wind becoming
east I0 mph during
Du- afternoon.
For more weather, see Page 2A
F n fT
H « f« ld P h o to * b y T o m m y V in c e n t
Jofl Lowo. loll, a general road loroman for Amlrak,
has boon in Sanlord lor Iho last low days Raining
ongmoors like Jim Simmons, right, on how lo oporalo
iho now AMD-103 locomollvo
High tech
locomotive
departs from
Sanford today
t h e s e firs t le w d a y s . "
" I n m a n y Instan ce s." Russell
said, "ch ild re n are not allowed to
rid e Ih e lr hikes on s id e w a lk s,
dow ntow n lor exam ple, so the only
place they cun ride Is on the street,
and that's where the problem lies."
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald Stall Wrllor
S A N F O R D - All.dM»nrd'
I b i s .i 11 c i n on i i . t he -1 I 5
AiiloTraln will lie pulled hum Die
Hliillnn al Sanlord by a shiny new
engine
The AMD 103. a stalc-ol-tlic-url
locomotive hull) by t«E TrnnsporluDon Systems, will make Its maiden
voyage on Iho Sanlord-I.orlon.
Virginia route.
"Tills Is the lliiost locomotive."
said Jell l.owc. a general road
See Train, Page BA
R elated E ditorial. Page 4A
SANFORD — School Is nut and
children arc everywhere They are
walking l' e streets ami sidewalks,
and riding arlr I Ikes all over
"It's usually that wav during the
llrsl lew days alter school Is out."
commented Sanford Police Chicl
Ralph Russell "Eventually, when
they start summertime jobs. go oil
on vacation, or find something with
which to occupy their time, the
problem will tic reduced."
"It's not only the Itrst few days lor
the children." said Lake Mary Police
Chief Richard Deary, "hul It's a very
difficult time for the motorists as
well. They are used to having them
In school and may not tie as
cautious as they should b e during
Engineor Jim Simmons Is oxcitod about Iho new locomotlvo ho will bo
driving from Sanford today
County may
review laws
for wetlands
"They have to learn lo stay out ol
the Iralflc areas." he continued,
uniil they eventually learn where
Illcy can and cannot ride."
Russell suggested parents urge
thclr children to become Involved In
various summertime activities. "W i
nn' In cooperation with the Sheriffs
Department In (he Seminole County
Police Athletic League." he said,
"and It's an excellent opportunity
for children to he take an active part
In basketball, volleyball and other
gym activities."
"W e Just can't say that It's the
children who should he on the
alert." Deary said "Motorists have
to he assigned equal weight They
1ISee Kids. Page BA
A bite of thanks
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Horald Sonlor Stall Wrllor
SANFORD — With whal state and county
officials hope Is Die resolution ol the long
standing Illegal wetlands Idling case ol Juan
Adrlatlco this week, county commission chair
man Hob Sturm says Die county's award-winning
wetlands ordinance needs lo be reviewed.
"W c need to relook al Die wetlands ordinance."
said Sturm. "W c need lo settle the question ol
Jurisdiction. Wc have loo many agencies trying In
regulate the same piece nl properly Wc need lo
L See W etlands, Page BA
Form er deputy
posts bond on
drug charge
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Horald Sonlor Stall Wrllor
SANFORD — A former Seminole County
reserve deputy Is out ol Jail on $3,000 bond
following Ills arrest Iasi week on a charge lie had
three pounds of marijuana In his possession
Dennis Steven Rudol. -12. ol Casselberry, was
arrested al Ids business June I . alter City-County
Investigative Dureau agents report seeing him
[ See B on d,Page SA
H a i. ld P h o to b y T o m m y V ln c a n l
Stovon Ransbottom, a 4-H mombor sorvod
broaklast to Vicki Moriwelhor and Judy
Shoomakor at tho 4-H Appreciation Broaklast
this morning. Each yoar tho 4-H mombors take
Iho opportunity lo thank those individuals who
havo supportod thorn through out tho yoar
�NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR O S S T H E S T A T E
BOYNTON BEACH — Roswell Gilbert, the elderly man who
ahot his III wire then waa jailed for her mercy killing, appeared
In public for the first time In nearly three years to accept a
posthumously award for her.
The award was given to the 85-year-old man Thursday by a
facility that cares for
for adults suffering from Alahelmer’s disease.
His wife suffered from the disease and osteoporosis when she
was killed.
"Thank you so much on behalf o f my wife. Em ily." he said.
"I certainly miss her. She was a wonderful lady."
In August, 1990. state officials commuted the life sentence
Gilbert received for shooting his 111 wife at their oceanslde
condominium near Fort Lauderdale. He served (lve years In
prison.
He said Jail wasn't that bad and he still hears from a couple of
the Inmates he befriendfah He resents the state for putting him
In prison for somcUun|g he feels' he had to do — end the
suffering of his wife o f 51 years.
"T h e frustrating thing Is." he said, "w e don’t know anymore
about Alzheimer's now than we did back then.”
Noisy bash ohargas banaflt homslsss
Groups claim chain needs more women, minorities
A ssociated Press W riter
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida General
Baptist Convention and Florida AFL-CIO
urged members Thursday to boycott Publlx
Super Markets Inc. until the chain hires
more women and minority managers.
Publlx said It seeks managers o f all
backgrounds, but a Florida Consumer
Federation survey Indicated Its 402 Florida
and Georgia stores had fewer black manag
ers and only a few more women and
Hispanic managers than a year ago.
"W e art ‘ asking our people to shop
elsewhere where their dollars are appreci
ated," said Henry Lyons, president o f the
Baptist group, representing 800 churches
with about 500,000 members.
"W e are ... Initiating a call to our
membership to shop elsewhere until the
record that we've seen at Publlx markets is
greatly improved." said Dan Miller, presi
dent o f the state AFL-CIO. which includes
labor groups with 400,000 members.
The consumer federation, a coalition of
130 labor, civil rights, consumer and other
groups with about 20,000 members, also Is
considering a boycott if Publlx doesn't begin
aggressive, company-wide recruitment,
hiring and promotion of women, blacks and
Hlspanlca, federation board member Mark
Nelmelsersald.
"There will be an open appeal to the
public throughout the state and throughout
Oeorgia not to buy at Publlx until there Is
som e co rrective action taken, and a
meaningful one, not Just the proliferation of
press releases that we saw last year after the
Initial survey," said Nclmelscr. head or the
Tallahassee chapter of the American Feder
ation o f State, County and Municipal
Employees, the main state employees
union.
. ..
Susan Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the
state AFL-CIO and a member or the Florida
Commission on the Status of Women, said
she stopped shopping at Publlx, though the
women's commission hadn t taken a formal
^ "T h ls 'ls the glass celling." Wilson said.
"N o matter where women and minorities
get, they cannot break that celling."
The groups held news conferences In
Tallahassee, Jacksonville and Savannah,
Ga. The survey was disputed by Publlx'
director of minority affairs, Lee Brunson.
Hitchhiker
ets life
or murder
PLANTATION — A Judge ordered the son o f tennis champion
Bobby Riggs to house the homeless at his hotel after neighbors
complained about noisy reggae bashes.
Broward County Judge Steven Shutter offered Thursday
what he called a "feel-good" sentence to Plantation fnn owner
Larry Riggs. He was also or
ordered to donate food to an agency
that helps the needy and to give a dosen tennis balls to the
city's tennis center.
Riggs pleaded no contest to eight charges o f violating the
city's noise ordinance during poolside parties offered on
Sundays.
For each charge. Shutter ordered Riggs' to house one
homeless family In his hotel for up to six days.
"I'm pleased with the Judge’s order for the community
service." Riggs said. "W e're happy to comply.’*
l
Thltvts rip off mangooo from trooo
DELRAY BEACH — A homeowner who waited for his first
crop of mangoes to ripen was livid when he discovered thieves
shook his tree bare of the tropical fruit.
"There were about 500 mangoes on that tree,'
tree," John
ie y were huge — now the
Vaughan said Thursday, And the
whole tree is bare."
Vaughan and his wife, who hsd^never owned a mango tree,
recently
ly moved into the Delray Beach house beesuae o f the
30-foot mango tree in the front yard and a smaller one In the
back yard. The smaller tree waa not touched by the thieves,
but Vaughan said the mangoes on that tree aren't as big.
"I talked my wife into getting this house because o f the
mango trees," he said. "W hen this happened, she Just went
Into orbit. Now she said she wants to m ove."
Vaughan, 42. said a neighbor watched a group o f men spend
about an hour Wednesday afternoon shaking all the mangoes
out of his tree.
"I was told when the men left, their van was dragging
1, "A n a my
because o f the weight of the mangoes," he said,
neighbor was watching them the whole tim e."
Jim H oppt
hall
Waldo, Mike
and Terrance
Parolt not dtlaytd boyond today
*:i
ta a M ia n a n . a he pe e s * s t a mi i^ s iy
w i u o n o ta o n m iM n iM m in w in n o t
m
Today, but he will be required to start paying restitution to his
victim's family.
Jim m ie Woods Potter was convicted o f robbing and
murdering Walter Robson, 56, a retired air Force lieutenant
colonel, In the victim's feed store near Fort Walton Beach on
Feb. 4, 1972.
He had been scheduled for release a month ago from the
Century Correctional Institution In the northwest comer o f the
Florida Panhandle, but the state Parole Commission put his
release on hold because all panel members had not heard taped
testimony by the victim's wife, Beverly.
After hearing testimony, the commissioners agreed to release
Potter and with a requirement that he pay up to 5439,304.59
in restitution, although no one expects him to pay the full
amount.
Potter admitted to the slaying, pleading guilty to first-degree
murder. Florida had no death penalty at that time and Potter
was sentenced to life In prison.
Gun-toting students taco expulsion
MIAMI — Public school students found carrying guns could
face expulsion starting this fall, the Dade County School Board
ruled In a move that reversed a five-year policy of keeping
problem Btudcnts In class.
The board's decision Wednesday was prompted by a report
on school violence (hat said the board's policy o f rehabilitating
troubled students is hurting others who wont to learn.
While the board voted to expel any student over 16 found
with a gun or using guns to commit assault and battery, the
panel backed awoy ham automatic expulsion fearing that
would Infringe on students' constitutional rights.
J aJ L M H b
M IA M I - H e r e a r e t h e
w in n in g n u m b e r# -s e le c te d
Thursday In the Florida Lottery:
C aehS
4 -5*i
Stiff competition
Ths W est Sanford Boys & G irls c i u d
Grove C ounseling C enter kicked o ff its sum m er
p ro g ra m w ith • m e m b e r s h ip d r iv e a n d
registration celebration at th e club. Nearly 200
c hlldren
V
* ------------------------------------------------from
all over Sanford
cam e to the olub
to participate In activities throughout th e day.
A poster contest waa one o f th e offerings, w ith
th e follow ing w inners: front row, left to right,
a n d Latoya
cvervii, asenrow , w i iu ngnt, Don M iller,
dlreotor of the 8em ln o le C ounty clubs, holds
the first place w inner done by Craig M erlin,
S te v e C o tt o n , D e o n P e rk in s , a n d G a ry
M atthew s, assistant counselor for the Grove
C ounseling C enter, displays Chaneshea Thom
as's entry.
PENSACO LA A Ju ry
Thursday recommended against
the death penalty for nn Ohio
hitchhiker who murdered nn
Alabama motorist in the Florida
Panhandle on his way to prepare
Ills family's beach cottage for
Hurricane Andrew.
Late Wednesday, the same
Jury deliberated six hours before
finding James L. Hall guilty. The
panel was out only an hour
before recommending life In
prison without parole for at least
25 years, the only alternative to
death In Florida’s electric chair.
The rccommendntlon Is not
binding on Circuit Judge K<1
Nlrkinson, who did not Immedi
ately set a sentencing date.
On the witness stand, Hull. 21.
o f Youngstown. Ohio, denied lie
shot Fran k W h ite , 62, of
Datevillc, Ain., lust Aug. 25. Hall
claimed his girlfriend, Heather
Frank, did It after lie had stolen
the victim's wnllct outside u
Pensacola bunk.
"1 grabbed the wallet and
ran," he testified. "I thought
Heather was behind me. I went
back after I heard gunshots and I
saw her holding the gun."
Hall said he only wanted to
protect Ms. Frank when he
jumped In White's car and sped
from the scene, running over the
victim's body In the process.
M s. F r a n k , 19, a ls o of
Youngstown, testified agulnsl
Hall. She had pleaded no contest
to being an accessory after the
fact to murder In December
After she testified Tuesday.
Nleklnson sentenced her to six
months of house arrest followed
by 18 months on probation.
She recently gave birth to a
baby fathered by Hall.
The couple had been hit
chhiking and were given a ride
by White, a retired Army civil
service w ork er and former
school board member, who was
driving to the family cottage ut
Gulf Shores, Ala. The hurricane
struck the Louisiana coast later
In the night he was killed, but its
effects were felt as far cast us
Pensacola Beach, where a fish
ing pier was damaged.
The suspects were arrested
three weeks later in Ridgeway.
Pa,, near the home o f one of
Hall's relatives.
TH E W E A TH E R
..■■■■■■■ -■ ■■
P lay 4
9-a-o-a
■.......................
■■____________:__________________
^
FRIDAY
Ptlyeldy 95-71
SATURDAY
FUyeldy 98*71
SUNDAY
FUyeldy 95-71
W
T
MONDAY
FUyeldy 95-71
S ATU R D AY)
9 0 LU N A R TABLBt Min. 12;05
a.m., 12t20 p.m.i MaJ. 6:10 a.m „
6:35 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a
Bsaeht highs, 2:07 a.m„ 2:40
p.m.: lows, 8:37 a.m.. 9:05 p.m.;
R aw S m yrn a Baaeht highs,
2:12 a.m.. 2:45 p.m,t lows, 8:42*
a.m., 9:10 p.m.: COM
highs, 2:27 a,m „ 3:00
lows, 6:57 a.m.. 9:25 p.m.
u
00
M
Waves ore
1-2 Feet with a slight chop.
Current Is to the north with a
water temperature o f 79 degrees.
Now ■ajrvfMi Beaehi Waves are
47
M
£.
i t * Aagmstlna to Jn ptter In le t
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
south to southwest 5 to 10
knots. Seas less than 2 feet. Bay
and Inland w aters sm ooth.
Isolated showers south part.
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 79 degrees.
I
TUESDAY
FUyeldy 95-71
The
Sanford Thursday was 94 de
grees and the overnight low was
70 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today waa 79 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 73.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T k w s d a y ’a h igh ............. SB
□Barometric prssaare.SO.15
□Relative HumidityMSI82 pet
□ W in d s .............. South 9 mph
□ R a in fa ll.........,....... .......0 u .
□ T o d a y 's auaaet.....SiSSI imm.
□ T amar r sw 'a sunrise ♦♦Hi
-Star
—
Indlcata p re v lo u i day’ *
h l^h a n d o v a rn lg tv 1low to 1 p.m . EO T.
81 La Pre O tlk
Anchorag*
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as 41
A lla n I*
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B illin g *
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B irm in g h a m
*4 47
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D ltm a rc k
*4 »
B o lt*
n 17 .M cdy
Boaton
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M 17
B urling ton . VI.
77 43 .0* cdy
Charlatton.S.C .
M 71
dr
C h a rlu to n .W .V a .
17 44
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C hariot la, N.C.
*7 71
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Chayanna
71 4} .04 d r
Chicago
I I 14
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Cleveland
I I 41 .14 cdy
C oncord,N.H.
•1 41
c lr
D a lle r r t W orth
U *4 i n
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N 4*
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Dm M o ln ti
*4 17
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D etro it
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Honolulu
M 73
dr
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w
71 »
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tn d la n e p o lli
14 47 .04 cdy
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*4 73
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L e t V agat
M M
dr
U tile Rock
*0 47 14 cdy
Lo * Angela*
*1 47
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M e m p h li
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M ilw aukee
n 44
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M gl».$t Paul
• i 47
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N a th a lie
ti
* * .07 cdy
New O r lean*
71
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New York City
M 70
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Oklahoma City
•1 43 n
c lr
Omaha
17 44
dr
PhlMdphla
*1 70 .01
dr
Phoenix
im 71
dr
Plttrturgh
•4 44
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Portland,Maine
N
44
dr
It Lout*
14 44 .14 cdy
Salt Lake C ity
7* 41
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Seattle
44 10
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Wa*hlngtan,O.C.
*4 40 .01 cdy
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 11, 1903 - j a
Prostitute killer to be resentenced
Court upholds death sentence for family poisoner
Auto thoft chargsd
Two Sanford resident* were among five persona arretted
Wednesday afternoon on auto theft charges.
A Seminole County deputy reported seeing a suspicious auto
near the Intersection o f interstate 4 and State Road 40. When
he checked the tag. the deputy found the car had been reported
stolen from Altamonte Springs. The deputy followed the car to
a nearby motel, where he saw two o f the suspects enter a room.
Arrested were Richard Theodore Davis Jr., 22, 1215 Magnolia
A v c „ Sanford: Leo Max Butts, 10. 1216 W. 13th St.. Sanford:
Edward E. Grant. 23, Maitland, and two Juveniles. All were
held on auto theft charges. Davis was also held on a suspended
drivers license charge.
Traffic slop leads to arrest
Two Midway men were arrested early Wednesday morning
following a traffic stop.
A Seminole County deputy reported stopping the pair after
seeing no tag on the car they were in. The deputy reported the
driver refused to cooperate and sit In the back of his squad car.
The other man shouted and attracted a crowd, the deputy
reported. Arrested were Vince Edward Byrd, 30, 2370 Oranby
St., and Timothy Jerome McMillan, 25, 3011 20th St.. Sanford.
Both were held on charges of creating an afTray or riot and
resisting arrest with violence.
Resisting arrest
A Sanford woman was arrested near her home Wednesday
evening on a resisting arrest charge.
Klmmie Pierce Matter, 29. 2015 S. Sanford Ave., Apt. E.
Sanford, was arrested when she ran from a Sanford police
officer, the policeman reported.
Domestic violence charged
Mark Allen Byers, 23, 318 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Sanford
police Tuesday afternoon.
A woman reported Byers dragged her across a room and
struck her with his hands.
Marijuana possasslon
Two Sanford men were arrested at their home on marijuana
possession charges.
Agents of the City-County Investigative Bureau served a
search warrant at the 2521 Crawford Drive residence of Tim
Lee Brown, 27, and Kelvin Lee Brown, 26. The details of the
search were not reported, but agents report discovering three
bags of marijuana and a ,38-callber handgun on the dresser of
Tim Brown. Agents report Kelvin Brown was permitted to
leave, but not before they searched a canvas bag he was
carrying. Inside, they report finding a bag of marijuana.
Burglary charges
A Longwood man wos arrested Wednesday evening on two
burglary charges.
Longwood police say fingerprints matching those o f Jason J.
Vargas. 19, 766 Magnolia, were found at two burglarized
residences, one on Georgia Avenue and another on Thrush
Avenue. Vargas was arrested on two counts of burglary and
grand theft.
Car ransacked
A customer's cor at the Ken Rummet auto dealership body
shop was reported burglarized sometime between 5:45 p.m.
Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday.
t\V it:
Possessions taken
More than 65,700 worth of possessions were reported taken
from the offices o f JR Auto Leasing near Longwood sometime
between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. The owner
of the business reported recovering many of the possessions in
a truck bed In Tiffany Oaks Apartments parking lot.
Warrant arrest made
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• Michael Andrew Attcburg, 30, 2316 Hartwell Ave..
Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a charge o f failure to
appear In court to answer to a grand theft charge.
• Milton Eugene Roebuck. 20. 907 Cypress Ave.. Sanford,
was served Thursday with an Orange County worthless check
charge.
•Jam es Dclwyn Scott. 72, 123 W. Grand Bend. Luke Mary,
was arrested Wednesday on a warrant charging him with lewd
and lascivious assault on a child under 12 years o f age.
According to the court information, the charged stemmed from
a March 19 Incident.
•Jam es Clifford Howlngton. 34. 5663 Deer Path Lane.
Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on violating the terms of his
probation for convictions on several crimes.
• Darlene Ann Chavers, 19. 2450 Church St., Sanford, was
arrested Wednesday on a charge o f violating the terms of her
probation for a theft conviction.
•Tam m y Lee Walnscott. 24, 207 W. Third St., Sanford, was
arrested Wednesday on a charge of failure to appear in court to
answer to a prostitution charge.
• Kenneth Kent Chisolm. 32. 2410 Center St., Sanford, was
arrested Wednesday on a charge o f probation violation for a
burglary conviction.
•T a n ya Lynn Miser, 23, 915 Maple Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on a charge o f failure to appear In court to answer to
two traffic-related charges.
• Cortrell Bernard Knight. 20. 33 William Clarke Court,
Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a probation violation
charge for a drug paraphernalia possession conviction.
False Imprisonment
Claude William Davis, 27, 810 E. 25th Street, was arrested
by Sanford police Tuesday. Officers said he was at a woman's
house on Long Leaf Pine Circle and apparently threatened her
with a gun. They said he tied her to a bed, but later untied her
and she was able to run for help. Police did not indicate the
woman had been injured. Davis wua charged with false
Imprisonment, and aggravated assault, domestic violence.
■y JAQKIi MALUPAX
Associated Press W ritsr
majority opinion read.
But that was one o f the factors used to
Justify the death sentence. And since the
trial Judge's written order was vague, the
Supreme Court could not tell If the first
mistake was a harmless one or If It affected
theoutcome o f the sentencing.
In the second case, George Trepal was
accused o f adding the highly toxic heavy
metal thallium to Coke and sneaking the
bottles Into the kitchen o f the Carr family's
Alturas home In October 1988 because he
was fed up with their toud music and
uncontrolled dogs.
Peggy Carr, 41. drank from the bottles,
slipped Into a three-month Coma and died.
Other members o f her family were poisoned
but survived, although two were hospi
talized and one almost died.
Trepal, 44, has not challenged his six
counts o f attempted first-degree murder. He
was sentenced to 90 years In prison for
those lesser offenses.
In upholding his conviction o f first-degree
TALLAHASSEE — The state Supreme
Court ordered the resentencing a man
condemned for the strangulation o f a
Tampa prostitute and upheld the death
sentence o f a man found guilty o f murdering
his neighbor by spiking seven bottles of
Coca-Cola with poison.
In the first case, the court vacated
Thursday the death sentence given to
Michael Crump for the December 1985
murder o f Lavinta Clark, a prostitute.
Crump, 33, Is also serving a life sentence
for the October 1986 murder of Areba
Smith, another Tampa prostitute. The nude
bodies of both women were found next to
cemeteries.
Prosecutors failed to prove beyond a
reasonable doubt that Crump had planned
to kill Clark In a “ cold, calculated and
iremedltated manner without any moral or
egal Justification," Thursday's unsigned
[
W om an found
innocent but
insane m ay
be im proving
■ V T h * Associated F r m
JAC KSO N VILLE - An at
torney claims a woman found
Innocent by reason o f Insanity In
the slayings of her husband and
son has Improved greatly and
steps should be taken to ease her
back Into society.
"S h e’s doing so w ell," said
attorney Thomas Treece said,
adding that his Immediate goai
Is to move his client to a facility
where she can receive Individu
alized treatment. A conditional
release fa cility can be any
mental health program approved
by theJudge.
Treece Is asking Circuit Judge
Lawrence P. Haddock to appoint
two psychiatrists to examine
Shirley Millar to determine if she
can be moved from the state
mental hospital.
Trcece's request comes less
than a year after Ms. Millar, 34,
killed her husband. Kenneth,
and 7-month-old son. Robert.
She claimed days of religious
hallucinations ted her to stab her
husband 22 tltnea atUThef batty
17 times last July 24. ,
Haddock found bar Innocent o f
murder charges by reason o f
Insanity In November, and sent
her to Florida State Hospital In
Chattahoochee,
Psychologists there have noted
her progress, but have recom
mended she remain there for the
time being.
She hus shown "an usually
well-developed Insight Into the
nature of her Illness, her need for
m edication." they said In a
report to Haddock.
The report said Ms. Millar
grieves for her husband and
baby and speaks of a need to
return to the community to try
to "make a difference."
"She realized she could not
change what had happened.
However, she said that sne felt
s h e c o u ld d o s o m e t h in g
worthwhile,” the report said.
The report said more time
spent under observation would
be needed.
It suggested Increasing her
freedom and allowing Ms. Millar
to participate In activities out
side the building would provide
more opportunity for further
evaluation.
A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto rn e y
Angela Corey Lee. who pro
secuted Ms. Millar, thinks It Is
too early to think about release.
" I 'm no doctor, but both
common sense and Instinct tell
you that a person who can do
that to her own child and her
own husband needs to be put
away," Ms. Corey Lee said. "T h e
nature o f her crimes was so
brutal and so heinous ... there Is
Just no way she could have
recovered In a year.”
murder, the court said the evidence showed
“ Trepal had motive: opportunity: means.
Including knowledge, poison and equip
ment: and had made statements tying him
to the crime.
"W e find this evidence sufficient to
support the Jury's verdict," the unsigned
majority opinion read.
The court also upheld the factors used to
Justify the death sentence, despite Trepal's
argument that it was wrong for the trial
Judge to conclude that spiking seven ‘bottles
o f Coca-Cola could be considered a great
risk o f death to many persons."
"He argues that only four persons resided
In the Carr home, the other three lived In
the detached apartment: therefore this Is not
many persons," the majority opinion reads.
The court disagreed.
"Seven family members lived on the Carr
property at all times, other family members
visited regularly and Trepal knew that
'there were a lot o f people coming and
going' on the Carr property."
l e t HASOWASS A C E HUUVOMMJW AG£ H A ffO N M J tf
SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD
PURCHASE DIAZINON or DURSBAN
3 A
Hardware
Stores
$ SHOP OUR ANNUAL
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HILL^AVEN
H EA LTH CARE C EN TER
A D VA N C E M E N T
O P P O R T U N IT Y
F O R LIC E N S E D N U R SES
A N D C .N A . 'S
Hours 3 P M -11 P M
Some Weekend
Shift Differential
Competitive Pay
And Benefits
Treece said hla client Is not
receiving adequate treatment at
Chattahoochee.
"That's not treatment. That’s
maintenance." he said.
900 S . M E L L O N V IL L E A V E ., S A N F O R D
AMBRtCAN A LUH0*I10C!*T10H-
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4 A - S a nlord H erald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, June 11, 1993
Sanford Herald
(UtPt MI-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-332-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATEt
3 Months........................... $19.00
8 Months........................... $39.00
1 Year ............................. $78.00
■*Florida Resident* must pay 7% aataatax In
addition to ratio abova.
EDITORIALS
School’s out,
so look out!
Youngsters have been sitting In school
classrooms Tor hours each day. However,
school Is now out and they are exercising
their feelings of freedom.
It may appear as though streets and
highways have suddenly become the gather
ing place for every youngster In the area.
They arc dodging through traffic on bikes,
zipping down sidewalks, or crossing In the
middle of a block.
If one should be struck by a car or truck
however, the public will blame the motorist.
Even If no charges are made, a driver
knowing he or she has struck a child, will
never get over the guilt feeling.
Area law enforcement leaders agree unani
mously that the greatest danger lies during
the first few days of summer vacation, and
the last few days prior to the resumption of
school In the fall.
Eventually, the youths will find other
activities to HU their time. Walking or bike
riding will become methods of transportation
rather than a show of Independence,
Officers also believe the same time periods
should be critical for motorists. They are not
accustomed to the possibility o f having one or
a dozen children run across their path.
Children are In school most of the year, and
the danger Is not as high.
For those who may question how serious
the problem may be, Sheriff's spokesman
George Proechel put It well. " I f a vehicle hits
a child walking or on a bike, everyone loses.”
We urge everyone in a position of authority
over children to stress the Importance of
pedestrian and bike safety.
W e urge people who drive to exercise
extreme caution and toe on conatant watch for
trouble.
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Seeing the real w ar in B altim ore
. . .
The trouble with Washington Is that famous
people are nlwayB behaving like little children.
Intense, petulant, stomping this way and that,
arguing, getting nasty. A local folk axiom
Informs political practitioners: "D on’ t get mad.
geteven."
Wc hate It; we love It; wc watch it. But who
needs It? It's unreal. Forget about It. nt least for a
while.
When the news on television Isn't about
politicians bickering, It's about bloodshed, In
Bosnia or downtown, which often drives my
9-ycar-old daughter from the room In fear. You
have to forget about It, for a while. It's not real.
This year It's all compounded by the weather.
Washed by early rains and cool breezes, the
June scenery Is greener and lusher than ever. So
who wants to go snip. snip, snipping at the
president all the lime? Or taxes, or budgets. Oet
away from it; let's go where It lan't so Intense.
And ao, last Sunday, along with 46.296 others,
I was In Baltimore, a more real city than
Washington, watching the Orioles play baseball
against the Seattle Mariners. The June 6 weather
was the best In history, bright and crisp. Camden
Yards, the Orioles' new stadium, la the best ball
park ever, anywhere. With wife, daughter and
friends — all the best In the world — wc settled In
S
to watch the game.
The somnolent beauty o f the place hung In Ihe
air. The Innings reeled off Inexorably, the action
dreamy, almost slow
motion, punctuated
by the crack or the
b a t a n d th e o c
casional murmuring
thunder of the crowd.
T h e O rio le s w ere
ahead fl-1 In the sev
enth.
O u r 'llt t lc group
was relaxed, In the
real world. Political
Washington and the
violence o f our time
was so very far away,
In another place with
alien ways, always
C G et aw ay
bickering and bat
fro m It; le t's
tering.
jo w h e re It
And then Mariner
s n ’t s o
Bill Haaelman moved
in te n s e ,
to the plate. The Or
io les' star pitcher
Mike Mussina threw
a fastball — which, clunk, hit Hnsclman on the
meaty part o f his left shoulder.
f
y
l r U & s e a l l e g ia n c e
Tb T H E F L A G , O F T H E
S O t lA U S T F E D E R A L
G 0V E R N N V 6N T O F
A m e r ic a a n d t o t h e
c e n t r a l iz e d p l a n
n i n g F o r w h ic h
it s t a m p s ...
It was 20 minutes before peace broke out.
When the umpires ejected seven players. Seat
tle's manager. Lou Plnlella, blazed forth from the
dugout. He screamed at the umpire, he yelled, he
klclted
the plate, he stomped the plate, he
cki
Jumped up and down on the plate, he screeched
he shrleited. Later. Plnlella explained his
nuanced position: "Th ey kicked out my starting
pitcher, but their pitcher started lt.“
Banks’ efforts
alone can’t
stop launderers
WASHINGTON - Officials at a branch of
the Virginia-based Signet Bank Corp. have
suspected for three years that n small
rcliill-elothlng store was laundering money
through their Institution.
The clothing store once moved $5 million
In cash through the Signet nccount In Just a
year and a half, and since 1990, Signet hns
filed some 300 reports with the government
detailing suspicious cash transactions by the
store. Signet has re
peatedly called the
IRS and (lied crimi
n al-referral forms.
E ven an IRS dog
trained to detect co
caine residue on cash
re a cted p o s itiv e ly
wban RNpoMtl In the
O n s c h o la r s h ip s
Berry. s World
In a minute. 50 strong men were pounding on
each other, at war, swirling on the ground,
wringing necks, wrestling on the turf. The
original combatants were soon burled on the
mound beneath tons or writhing muscle. After a
while, the players were separated, but only for a
moment. Then they went at it again, and again,
punching and straining, neck veins bulging.
JA C K ANDERSON
LETTERS
A h Ciiulrntuu o f Ihe Seminole High School
C’OMSAC Committee, I would like to respond to
SIJS student. Chcrric Scott's nrttclc published In
the Herald on Sinidny. May 30,
The SI IS COMSAC Committer raises scholarship
funds tor SHS students from Alumni contributions
and other friends o f SHS. I shure Chcrric‘s
frustration with the root that well-deserving
students cannot always obtuln 100 percent of the
scholarship funds they require, It is my hope that
at som e tim e in the future, the COMSAC
Committee will be able to provide full 4-ycur
scholarships to students. In 1902 and 1993 our
committee raised over $20,000 each year for
scholarship funds, and It has been our decision
each ycur to help as many students as possible
wtlh ibis level o f funding. [Our $1500 scholarships
are bused on the cost for one year's tuition and
books at the community college level or as a
supplement to higher costs at a 4-ycur university.)
Wc exclude some applicants who have college
funds committed from otcr sources as one o f our
Important crltcrlu for selection Is financial need.
The $1500 awards wc give do not cover 10O
percent of expenses for COMSAC recipients who
arc required to work and/or live at home during
college to meet expenses. We do try to provide
opportunities for us many as possible, knowing
they will find additional resources to finish college
If they are given the chance to gel started.
So to Chcrric and all the students at SHS. I
would like to say that the COMSAC Committee and
the SHS Ouldancc Office will continue to work
hard to Increase funding and help as many
students as possible acquire financial help und
guidance.
The Community of Sanford is grateful and proud
tlial so many of SHS’s Alumni choose to give
something back lo our school and community.
Hilly Higgins
Sanlord
•
«
• lt_ ll _ II. _ A mm_ .j | n l « n P l t l i i r l I n
Haselman
dropped
his bat and charged to the
mound to take out Mussina. The pitcher stood
his ground momentarily, then ducked beneath
Hasclman's nailing lists. In a moment both men
were on the ground, pummellng each other. The
Orioles on the field raced to protect their man.
The players on the bench stormed out to Join the
slugging. The young bulls o f the bullpen roared
In to Join wage combat.
mm
ROBERT WAGMAN
S h ift s a v e d a b o rtio n rig h ts
WASHINGTON - Only a late shift by Justice
Sandra Day O'Connor In a 1989 case preserved
a woman's constitutional right to terminate a
pregnancy before the fetus becomes viable.
Details behind the Supreme Court’s delibera
tions In Webster va. Reproductive Health
Services o f Missouri are contained In one of
3,000 case files kept by late Justice Thurgood
MarihalJ. They are part of some 177,000
documents given by Marshall to the Library of
Congress.
In a controversial decision, Ihe library has
opened the papers to the public, and they
present an unprecedented look at the Inner
workings or the court. A library spokesman
says It was Marshall's explicit wish that the
papers be opened Immediately after his death.
The Webster-cose file shows there was never
any question among a majority of Justices
about whether they would uphold the Missouri
law allow ing the state to place various
restrictions on women seeking abortions. The
iestlon was whether the majority would use
e Webster case to overturn Roe vs. Wade.
Marshall's Wcbater-case file contains 26
memos, 19 drafts o f opinions, and — most
a m a z in g ly — his v o te -ta lly sheet and
handwritten notes from the Justices' secret
decision conference on April 28.
According to Marshall's handwritten tally
sheet, five justices — Chief Justice Rchnqulst.
Justices Byron White. Antonin Scalla, An
thony Kennedy and O’Connor all favored
upholding the Missouri law. Marshall listed
himself, Harry Blackmun — who wrote Roe —
and William Brennan as wanting to strike
down the Missouri law. It appears John Paul
Stcvcna was unsure, and may not have voted.
The Webster-caac nates und eariy-declslon
drafts are full o f surprises. One la that,
according to Marshall, Rehnqulst seems not to
have wanted to use the case to simply strike
down Roc. Marshall says In his notes "CJ:
disagrees with Roc vs. Wade ... not overrule as
such."
Whut Rehnqulst apparently wanted to do
was strike down R o e 's th ree-trim ester
framework. In his Roc opinion. Blackmun
divided pregnancy Into three trimesters, and
gave stales greater rights to regulate or forbid
abortion in the later trimesters. Rehnqulst
would have established a new test for the
constitutionality o f a state anti-abortion law —
If it "reasonably furthers the state's Interest In
protecting potential human life."
Rehnqulsl's opinion seems contradictory. At
one point he says o f Roe, "W e leave It
undisturbed." but he concludes by saying. "T o
the extent Indicated in our opinion, we modify
and narrow Roe and succeeding cases."
While Marshall says Rchnqulst was not In
favor o f simply striking down Roc, those In the
minority perceived It as such. Stevens wrote a
stinging memo to Rehnqulst: "Because the test
S
really rejects Roe vs. Wade In Its entirety. I
would think that It would be much better for
the Court, as an Institution, to do so
forthrightly rather than Indirectly with a
bombshell first Introduced at the end of Its
opinion ... If the deed Is to be done, I would
rather see the Court give the case a decent
burial Instead of tossing It out the window of a
f a s t - m o v i n g ----------------------------caboose."
K e n n e d y and
W hite signed onto
the Rehnqulst opi
nion In full, and It
went through some
m in or chan ges in
tw o s u c c e e d in g
drafts. On June 21.
Blackmun circulated
the first draft of his
blistering dissent.
It began "R o e no
longer survives." and
continued, "Today a
bare majority o f this
f A m e rlo a n e v e r
Court disserves the
knew how
people o f this Nation,
c
lo s e R o e v s .
and especially the
W a d e had
millions o f women
c o m e to b e in g
who have lived and
d is m a n tle d . £
come of age in the 16
years since thede
clslon In Roe vs. Wade was delivered.... 1rue this
day. I rue the violence that has been done to the
liberty und equality o f women. I rue the violence
that has been done to our legal fabric and to the
Integrity of this Court. 1 rue the Inevitable loss of
public esteem for this Court that Is so essential. I
dissent."
The dissent apparently changed O'Connor's
mind. Two days later she released a draft of her
own concurring opinion, agreeing to strike down
the Missouri law, but not to overturn Roe's
trimester framework. Rehnqulst had lost his fifth
vote to rewrite Roe. He announced a delay In the
ending o f the court’s term, and he rewrote his
decision for a fifth time, eliminating any broad
constitutional Implications.
Blackmun also rewrote his dissent changing
"R oc no longer survives" to "For today, at least,
the law of abortion stands undisturbed."
On July 3, the court announced Its decision In
Webster. Rehnqulst's opinion now represented
himself, Kennedy and White. O'Connor’s con
curring opinion was Joined by Stevens. Justice
Scoiia wrote an opinion saying simply that Roc
should be struck down. Blackmun's dissent was
Joined by Brennan and Marshall.
America never knew how close Roe had come
to being dismantled.
Pending any change In their status, Justice
Thurgood Marshall’s papers are available In the
Library o f Congress' Manuscript Reading Room
In the Madison Building,
c l o t h i n g s t o r e 's
money.
This clothing-store
enper alone has cost
th e b a n k s o m e
$33,000 Just In costs £ Even an IRS
associated with bil
dog trained lo
lowing federal laws
detect
and regulations, ac
cocaine
c o r d i n g In S a r a
residue on
Wilson. Signet's se
cash reacted
ll l o r c o r p o r a t e
positively
counsel. "A n d wc
when exposed
still haven't heard
to the money.
anything back from
the government." she told our associate Dean
Boyd.
In total, Signet spent about $500,000 last
year complying with money-laundering laws,
w h ich In volved sen d in g 48,000 cashtransaction reports to the government.
The results have been meager. Last year,
Signet received only two government sub
poenas, neither o f which dealt with the
clothing store.
Sara Wilson is among a growing number of
ban kers w ho w o rry that the m oneylaundering laws are not delivering the best
bang for the buck. Seven years after money
laundering became a federal crime, it's u
con cern In c re a s in g ly shared by lawenforcem ent officials and congressional
members.
During a conference on money laundering
last month, House Banking Chairman Henry
B. Gonzalez, D-Texas. noted that despite
successive legislation aimed at cracking
down on the problem, an estimated $300
billion continues to be laundered annually
through the United States. "W hile each
(federal) agency may be carrying out Its
Individual responsibilities well ... there ap
pears to be little effect on the amount of
money being laundered," he said.
Money laundering Is the process by which
criminals, usually drug dealers, blend their
Ill-gotten proceeds Into the conventional
economy to obscure the money's Illegal
origins. For years, kingpins could do this by
simply carrying cash-stuffed suitcases Into
bunks und depositing their narco-dollars with
no questions asked. As a result, banks were
widely viewed as part of the problem.
But with the
o f the federal
money-laundering laws In 1986, banks were
forced to adopt programs to detect money
laundering. Penalties were also Increased for
banks If they failed to file reports (known as
CTR's) on cosh transactions over $10,000,
Successive laws in 1988, 1990 and 1992 were
even tougher on banks, but today money
laundering continues to flourish.
One reason Is (hat U.S. banks, now fearful
o f being slapped with a civil fine or criminally
prosecuted, are filing so many reports the
government can't deal with the volume. In
1992, the government received some 9
million CTRs from U.S. banka, bringing the
number on flic to nearly 50 million. By 1996
the figure la expected to reach 92 million.
Rather than apawnlng hundreds o f new
Investigations, government Investigators are
floundering In the face o f all these filings.
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, Juno 11, 1993 - 5A
Kids
Volunteers in Lake Mary
will spruce up a park
have to become
more aware o f the possibility
that a child may run or ride his
or her bike out In the ca/s path,
and drive accordingly."
"W e don’t expect to have any
problems," Russell said, "but
these first few days, as well as
■y NICK PPIIPAUP
In pretty bad shape, but we hope to give the
the last days Just before school
H erald S taff W riter
existing pavilion a new paint Job this Satur
starts again this fall, are going to
day."
LAKE MARY — The fifth In the continuing
be critical."
Years ago, the area was a major gathering
acrlea of Neighbors for Neighborhoods project
Sem inole County S h e riffs
place for Lake Mary residents and was used as
will be held Saturday. The work will Involve a
spokesman George Procchel said
the city's swimming beach. The lake was
cleaning project along the eastern shore of
the sheriff Is very concerned
closed to swimming however, and according to
Crystal Lake.
about youth safety. "W e have a
discussion at the most recent Lake Mary City
Parks and Recreation Director John Holland
special deputy, Dottle Burkette,
Commission meeting, there are not Immediate
said Lake Mary city leaders and residents will
who Is assigned to give all types
plans to have the swimming area reopened.
gather at the Lakefront Park behind the
o f courses to children. She has
"Even so," Holland said. "It Is still an
Community Center, beginning at 9 a.m.
various programs far every age
excellent park for people to gather, have a
"Most o f the work will deal with general
group."
picnic, and Just sit around and enjoy looking at
clean-up," he said. " If we have enough people
During summer while school
the peacefulness of the lake waters."
turn out, we will be putting up some new
Is out, Proechel said Burkette
"W e hope as many people as possible can
picnic tables and grills, planting some trees,
will be available for summer
turn out this Saturday beginning at 0 a.m.," he
and cleaning up some o f the brush and weeds
c a mp s , y o u t h g a t h e r i n g s ,
said. "T h e more people wno show up, the more
that have spoiled the beauty o f this area."
church outings, or any other
work we can get done and the better the park
The park presently has two pavilions. "B y
event which draws children.
can become."
the end o f this week," Holland said, "city
"W e need to make everyone,
For additional Information, phone Holland at
crews will have tom down the old one which Is
but especially the children, as
Lake Mary City Hall. 324-3019.
much aware o f the hazards as
possible," Proechel said. "That
Include# where they walk and
1992 when he was terminated
tion. Rudol was terminated Tor w here they may ride their
following an Internal Investiga
conduct unbecoming a law en bikes."
Continued from Page IA
Proechel added. "W hen we get
place a tion Into a Feb. 8 incident. Then,
forcement officer.
right
down to it, if a bicycle and
gym bag In a blue Trans Am a man had reported another
According to Rudoi's arrest
driven by a woman. When the man, later Identified as Rudol,
report. CCIB agents had a Up he a car collide, there's no way the
car was stopped nearby, agents had quarreled with him after he
was storing marijuana at his bike la going to come out the
business. At about 10:40 p.m., winner."
rep ort fin d in g about three drove around Rudol’s stalled
agents report contacting Rudol
pounds o f marijuana and a set of vehicle near Winter Springs.
scales In Ihc bag. No charges
and asking him to meet them at
T h e man reported Rudol
his business In 30 to 40 minutes.
have been made against the
followed him and blocked his
At about 11 p.m., agents, wat Continued from Pag* IA
woman.
Kudol was arrested on a palh before exiting his personal
ching the business, reported
,
coordinate
charge of possession of more vehicle. The man reported Rudol
seeing a car driven by a woman Jurisdiction and get back to one
than 20 grams of marijuana. He displayed something he had
back up to the rear door o f the wetlands determination."
was released on $3,000 bond taken from his back pocket,
business and Rudol placing a
The 1987 county wetlands
black gym bag In It. Rudol ordinance served to protect
following his arrest. His next which he thought was a knife.
When Casselberry police arrived,
court appearance Is June 29.
arrived at the scene of the traffic swamplands In the county by
atop and allowed agents to
Rudol served as a volunteer they found Rudol had a folding
restricting disturbance of them
deputy from 1983 until March 9, baton. Following an Investiga search the car. they report.
to 10 p ercent o f the total
Bond
Wetlands-
Deposit--------Continued from Page 1A
said.
Hunk officials reported the
"He has apparently lied the
error und missing money (o Lake state," Procchel said, "W e think
Mary police June 2. The case he went out West somewhere,
was then turned over to (lie possibly Meeker. Colorado. He
Seminole County Sheriff.
reportedly has relatives there."
Sheriffs spokesman George
Southern flank operations of
Procchel said the case Is under ficer ut Lake Mary, Linda Benson
Investigation.
refused to comment about the
"H e Is being churgcd with Incident this morning. "Bow did
grund th e ft," Procchel said, you find out about that?" she
explaining, "even (hough the usked. "It Is bunk policy not to
money was In his account, he make nny comment," she udded.
knew It wasn't his." By remov
A lth ou gh b an k in g errors
ing the money, Procchel said som etim es occur, T erran ce
Fletcher attempted to defraud McElroy, spokesm an. for the
the bank of Its property and state comptroller said depositors
showed Intent to commit grand urc protected against loss In
theft.
FDIC Insured Institutions. If a
Fletcher apparently used some customer whose account was
of the money lo buy a 1992 not credited with Ihc $18,000
Ynmahn motorcycle, and stayed that accidently went Into Flet
In town long enough to apply for cher’ s account hud a deposit slip
and receive a license by mall. or checks lo prove he or she
Then. Fletcher left. Procchel deposited the funds but they
were not properly credited to
their account, they would get
their money, McElroy said.
Southern Bank will not reveal
where the missing money came
from.
" I don't think It Is that com
mon a problem," McElroy said.
"A lth ou gh errors sometimes
occur, they are not any more
frequent today than 20 or 30
years ago when a teller might
have misdirected a deposit be
fore computers came on-line."
McElroy said cash withdrawals
of $10,000 or more are required
to be reported to, the Internal
Revenue Service and the comp
troller's office under the Cash
Transaction Reporting law. He
said such reports are confiden
tial so he would not comment
w h eth er F letch er's $14,000
check was reported to the proper
authorities.
TrainContinued from Psge 1A
deal with emergency situations.
The distinctive aerodynamic
design of the locomotive Is based
on streamlined European de
signs.
The AMD-103 was customdesigned by an Amtrak and GE
design team. The single body
"m n n o coq u c" design Is the
source of Inc structural strength
o f the whole unit.
"T h e first 11 bodies of this 42
uni t o rd e r w e re m ade In
Germany." Lowe said. "The rest
of them arc being manufactured
In Erie, Pennsylvania."
In the past, locomotives have
been designed based on freight
locomotive technology, Lowe
said. The new locomotives are
specifically designed for passen
ger trains.
Behind a soundproofed cockpit
wall, past the privy, roars a huge
10-cylinder, 4.000 horsepower
engine.
"It Is a very powerful engine,"
Lowe said.
The train's whistle and bell,
used as safety equipment to
warn of a train's approach, were
also the engineer's signature.
Required signals were often
em bellished with flourishes
unique to each engineer.
foreman for Ainlrak.
The new $2 million fuelefficient locomotive Is the first
diesel locomotive In over 40
years to be designed specifically
for North American passenger
service.
The shorter. 14 and a half foot
high, design will allow the train
to travel across all of Amtrak's
routes. Including the Northeast,
where tunnels arc common.
Climbing up the ladder Into
the cockpit of the Blcck machine,
one steps Into a computerized,
clim ate-controlled com m and
center.
Comfortable chairs face a new,
ergonomically designed, desktop
control panel. A pair o f bright
LED screens Indicate problem
ureas, speed, and other systems.
"These screens replace all (he
old gauges,” Lowe said.
He would not speculate on
w h e t h e r or n o t t h e n e w
technology would decrease the
chance of accidents, though he
Indicated that the new design
freed up the engineer's hands
with u number of features In
cluding the placement of the
control panel, and that would
make him better equipped lo
‘.
y
■
11
CECIL "BAM" SHEPPARD
Cecil "S am " Sheppard, 57, of
Dog Track Road, Longwood,
died Wddnesday, June 9, at his
residence. Born July 26, 1935,
In Sanford, he returned to Cen
tral Florida 21 years ago from
J a c k s o n v i l l e . He wa s an
owner-operator truck driver.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e ,
Catherine; daughter, Melissa
Ann, Longwood; mother, Annie
Mae Sheppard, Sanford; slaters,
Betty S. Hess, Sanford, Marjorie
S. Rudd.Sebrlng.
B aldw in -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, in charge o f ar
rangements.
FRED WHITE
Fred White, 03, o f 102 Avenue
B, Oviedo, died Monday, June 7,
at Winter Park Memorial Hospi
tal. Born Jan. 1. 1929, In
The AMD-103 is cqulped with
a computer controlled horn that
Is operated with the touch o f a
button. That system not only
frees up the engineers hands, It
also imposes uniformity to the
signals.
"A s wc move headlong Into
the 21st century." Lowe said,
"some or Ihc romance of trains
hus to go."
The new locomotive Is the first
of the fleet of 42 to be put Into
service. Others will be placed
onto routes between Washing
ton. D.C. and New Orleans. New
Orleans and Chicago. Chicago
and Oakland, Los Angeles and
Chicago and Los Angeles and
New Orleans.
Train watchers in Sanford will
be the first In the nation to be
able to see the AMD-103 In
action.
"It's a beautiful locomotive,"
Lowe said. "W e're very excited
about It."
As to whether the acquisition
of the new locomotives will raise
the cost o f a tri p on the
AutoTrain. Amtrak officials said
t h e y a r e n ’ t r e a d y to be
railroaded In to answering that
one.
‘ r\’ * . iji. ■
■
Thomasvllle. uu., ne moved to
Central Florida In 1933. He was
an employee of Sunnlland Cor
poration.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e son s,
Roderick Oreen. Fort Stewart,
Oa., Stephen. W inter Park;
d a u g h t e r s , L i n d a Wa l k e r .
Naples, Angela Daws. Sanford.
Jacqueline, Lcatha. both o f
Winter Park; 14 grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Homo, Inc.,
Winter Park. In charge o f ar
rangements.
IH I P SAR D . C IC IL " M M "
Furtorol oorvleo* to r M r. C « ll " I s m "
ogon.pt
aw a y T h u rtd o y , w ill bo conducted Saturday
a t l p .m . a t tho O aklaw n P a rk Chapal ot tha
B aldw in- F a irc h ild F u anra t Ham a w ith Chapm l t r ill
la in John H vg ga tt o ffic ia tin g ,
follow a t O aklaw n P a rk C am atory. V is ita tio n
to r frlo n d t w ill b * F rid a y fro m 7 * p .m .
•■■■■
m r . a r w p t M t a ■ » »u ( « i v
‘g
m
'Jurassic Park’
opens today to
huge expectations
CoRtlaiad from Pag* 1A
ny m o in * f, «itm »
M o o S h o p p o rd o l S a n lo rd , Fit w llo .
C othorlno Fopon Shoppord ot Longwood, F U
doughtor. M o lltH Ann Shoppord o t Longwood. F L ; » l» to « , S o lly Shoppord H o t* o l
Sonlord. F L , M o rlo rlo Shoppord Rudd o l
Sabring, F L ; nH co t, nophow* and num orou*
grand n lo c o t and nophow t.
Ho graduated fro m Som inoH H ig h School
In I f SI. A t lo r h it g ra d u a tio n , Som lo ll
Sonlord lo r W othln gto n, D.C. w here ho was
em ployed by the F e d e ra l Bureau o l Inv e tllg e tle n a t o lln g a rp rln to r and Id tn llllc o
lio n e x p o rt tor e ig h t y o o rt. Ho toft W o th ln g
ton and com a bach to F lo rid * w hora ho w o t
em ployed In D uval County J o e h to n vlll# w ith
th * D uval County S h a rin '* D ep artm ent In
charge e l Investigation. Ho H it J a c k to n v IlH
to re tu rn to C ontrol F lo rid a w here ha w e t a
ta ll em ployed ow n er o p era tor tru c k d riv e r
lo r
y o o rt om ployod by T ra ile r T ran sit
P o rte r Inc. u n til h it llin a tt In I f f I.
P a l l b t a r t n t R o y C a m p b e ll, B r a d
C am pbell. Woody A d a m *. John P u rta ll and
nephews, D enH l Haoa and Cherlee Fagan,
t il.
In lie u Of flo w o rt, th * fa m ily ro g u o iti
donation* bo m a d * to Hospice o t C ontrol
F lo rid a , UOS M a itla n d Canter P arkw ay, Suita
m M a ll lW , P te rtde W * .
S a id w ln -F a irc h ild Punerel H am *, O aklaw n
P o rk Chapal, 100 C /R 4»A, La ke M a ry ,
F lo rid a , m u u , In charge ot arrangem ents.
amount. Working with Unlvcrslty o f F l o r i d a w e t l a n d s
specialists, the county adapted a
simple method of determining
wetland areas. The package has
been recognized nationally and
has received several planning
and environmental awards.
Tuesday, commi ssi oners
unanim ously accepted
Adrlatlco's proposal to remove
Illegally-placed fill from a twoacre wetlands on his property
south of Oviedo. In another
wetlands case, commissioners
voted (o negotiate with Martin
Chlra to buy his property In
Springs Hammock. Chlra sued
By JOHN HORN
A P E ntertainm ent W ilie r_________
UNIVERSAL CITY. Calif. "Jurassic Park" opens today to
expectations so high that if the
movie about a theme park of
cloned dinosaurs Isn't a $200
million box-office smash. It will
be called a failure.
A lot Is riding on the $56
million film — from director
Steven Spielberg's reputation to
w areh o u ses c r a mme d wi t h
"Jurassic Park" trinkets such as
walkie-talkies, cereals and even
underwear.
S t a r r i n g Sa m Nei l l , J e f f
Goldblum, Laura Dem and a
host o f giant special-effects rep
tiles, "Jurassic Park" opens na
tionwide In 2.400 theaters. Sev
eral hundred th eaters held
Thursday night showings as
well.
Three o f Spielberg’s last four
films have been box-office un
derachievers — "Empire o f the
Sun," "A lw ays" and last year’s
"H ook." His "Indiana Jones and
the Last C ru sa d e " grossed
the county In 1988, seeking to
exempt his property from the
county's wetlands ordinance.
Courts have held the ordi
nance denied Chlra use o f hls
property and ordered c o m
pensation.
Commissioners granted
Adrlatlco until December 1994
to remove the 58 to 78 Inches of
fill from complete the work.
They voted to continue their
delay of foreclosure on hls prop
erty, already since May 28.
1991, until August to sec
whether Adrlatlco begins the
cleanup.
The plan has been approved
by the Florida Department of
Environmental Regulation. The
state successfully prosecuted
Adrlatlco In 1991 for Ihc dump
ing.
Adrlatlco wus sentenced la
remove the fill from (he wetlands
within one year. When he failed
to do so. he was sentenced lo
spend evenings and weekends In
i * Ml
nearly $200 million.
Universal Pictures, the film 's '
producer and distributor, needs
a hit. While "Dragon: The Bruce
Lee Story" was u small success,;
the studio's bombs have In- j
eluded "Cop and a Half." "Splittlng H e i r s . " " C B 4 " and:
“ Lorenzo's Oil."
j
Based on Michael Crichton's;
novel, (he movie Is set In ni
theme park Inhabited by mod
ern-age dinosaurs. Eventually,
the animals rampage, eating
each other and a few park
visitors.
The movie, advertised and
merchandised for fumlly au
diences, Is violent in places and
Is rated PG-13.
Critics have said the special
effects are much more Im
pressive than the actors. As In"Jawa" or "Raiders o f the Lost Ark," story and plot are sub-;
ordlnatcd to gee-whlz visuals
and a booming score from John:
Williams.
Nevertheless, no one projects
disappointing sales.
.
Ihc county Jail. When he tried lo
enter the Jail with a bullet in hls
pocket In February, he was,
forced to spend the last four
weeks of hls term In Jail full
time.
Adrlatlco said he was content
with Ihc agreement and planned
to do what he could towards
complying with It.
"I'v e given them everything
they wanted," said Adrlatlco.
"There Is no Incentive to work
ing or seeking to own land."
Brian Carr manager of the
FDER dredge and fill ofilcc In
Orlando, said Adrlatlco was
granted an 18-month time frnmc
lo allow him to work lo remove •
Ihc fill on weekends using bor-;
rowed equipment. All concrete
and other construction debris
muy be placed In u pi l he dug on
the property. Wood muy be
burned and plastics and other
garbage must be taken to n
sanitary dump.
-
lu M In n >
LAND USE
1.*
The City Com m ission of the City of Longwood will hold a public hearing at 7:00
p.m. on M onday June 2 1 ,1 9 9 3 , or as soon thereafter as possible, in the City C om
mission C ham bers of the City Hall, located at 175 W . W arren Avenue, L o n g w o o d ,
Florida, for the purpose of considering entering into a Stipulated Settlement
Agreem ent with the Florida Departm ent of Community Affairs.
T h e Stipulated Settlem ent Agreem ent and the subsequent public hearings on plan
am endm ent m ay Involve the change In the use of land throughout the In corpo rated
city limits of the City of Longwood, Florida.
_
CTTY O F LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A
T h e proposed Stipulated Settlem ent Agreem ent sets forth a course of action to
resolve Issues raised by the Departm ent of Community Affairs in Its Statem ent of
Intent to find the City of Longwood's Com prehensive Developm ent Plan, "Not In
Compliance" with Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 9J5, Florida Adm in
istrative Code.
At this public hearing, the City Commission will consider the adoption of Resolu
tion No. 9 3 -7 2 3 entitled:
A RESO LUTIO N OF TH E CITY CO M M ISSIO N O F TH E CITY OF LO NG W O O D, FLORIDA,
A PPR O VIN G A STIPU LATED BETTLEM ENT A G R EEM EN T BETW EEN TH E C ITY A N D THE
• T A T I DEPARTM ENT OP CO M M UNITY AFFAIRS TO RESO LVE O B JE C T IO N * TO AD O PTED
X O M P R E H E N S IV E DEVELO PM EN T P L A N / PRO VIDING FOR EXECU TIO N A N D S UB M IS
SION O F TH E A G REEM ENT TO T H e D EPA R TM EN T OF CO M M U NITY AFFAIRS: PRO VIDING
A N EFFECTIVE DATE.
Any person wishing to appeal any decision m ade by the Commission with respect
to any m atter considered at this hearing will need a record of the proceeding and
for such purpose, will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding s
m ade which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based. A copy of the proposed Stipulated Settlem ent Agreem ent is postedl at
the City of Longwood's Planning Departm ent and may be Inspected by the public.
• Geraldine Zam brl, City Clerk
- City of Longwood
v\ *
I
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lorida - Friday, Juna 11, 1003
Burt asks to
split from Loni
■yThoABBOolBtoGProoo
STUART. Fla. — Burt Reynolds aald he wanta
(o divorce Lonl Anderson, saying the five-year
marriage has been "Irretrievably broken."
"It's a sad day Tor both or them. They will
remain friends. It was a very amiable parting."
said Reynolds' production assistant. Scott
Jackson.
The Martin County clerk’s office received a
divorce petition Thursday from Reynolds, said
court Clerk Marsha Stiller.
Anderson said through a spokesman that "the
decision to divorce was amicable and we're still
friends. We felt it was the best thing to do at this
time."
The actress has appeared in films. made-for*
television movies and several television series.
She earlier this week signed a contract to appear
In the television series "Nurses."
"T h e y Just feel that they have different
priorities at this tim e." said Mickey Freeman.
Anderson's spokesman. "T h ey ore both going to
pursue their own careers."
The couple has an adopted son. Quinton, who
will be 5 In August.
"T h ey will remain friends. They will both be
loving parents to their child and they will raise
him together. They Just won't be living together."
Jackson said.
The marriage to Reynolds was the third for the
46-year-old Anderson, best known for her role as
the not-so-dumb blonde secretary In the TV series
"W KRP In Cincinnati."
It was Reynolds' second marriage. His first
marriage was to onetime “ Laugh-In" star Judy
Carnc.
The petition, signed by Reynolds, called for
"equitable distribution of all property" but gave
no details about the divorce. The couple were
ordered to attend mediation within 14 days o f the
divorce papers being filed to resolve all relevant
mailers. They are also required to attend a
routine class designed for parents to help their
children through the emotional conflict o f
divorce.
-.
Reynolds. 57. Is working on a movie called
"T h e Man From Left Field" In which he Is a Little
League coach. The film co-stars country singer
Kcbn McEntlre.
Reynolds, the star of "Deliverance." "Smokey
and the B a n d i t " und " T h e Best Li t t l e
Whorehouse In Texas." was with Anderson for
five years before their marriage.
Legal Notices
Legal Notice*
N O TIC S T O T H S P U B LIC
N o lle * I* hereby given th a t a
P ub lic H a irin g w ill b t held by
Ih t P lanning S Zoning Com
m illio n In I ha C ity C o m m lttlo n
C h a m b a n . C ity H a ll. Sanford,
F lo rid a at 7 00 p .m . on T h u rtda y. Juna 17. 1771, to c o n ild a r
th a f o llo w in g c h a n g * a n d
am andm ant to tha Zoning O rdlnanca ot tha C ity o l Sanford.
S am lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a .
N a ta n ln g t r l m i S R 1 -A A ,
CODE E N F O R C E M E N T
BOARD
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY.
F L O R ID A
Single F a m ily
dermal
D w e llin g (Saelm l — .
To th at ol ^ p . ^ i j r w d 0 *
- a lo p m tn f
LBO
!O A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Lot
$
71. Naw llp ta la . a t racordad In
P la t Book I, P ag* 07, o l tha
P u b lic R a c o rd l o l S a m ln o l*
County.
□ r in g m o ra g a n a ra lly daic rlb a d a t tha E a it ild a o l
U p ta la Road. I* m lla N orth of
o o A o rU I U p ta la Road.
T h a P la n n in g A Z o n in g
C o m m lttlo n w ill tu b m ll a rec
o m m tn d a llo n to Ih * C ity Com
m in io n In la v o r ol, o r a g a ln tt,
th a r a q u a t la d c h a n g * o r
a m a n d m a n t. Tha C ity Com m i lli o n w ill h o ld a P u b lic
H a ir in g In th a C o m m lttlo n
Room In C ity H a ll, Sanford.
F lo rid a at 7:00 pm . on Juna 21.
I f f ] , lo c o n ild a r la id recom
m andatlon.
A ll p a r tia l In In la ra tl and
c lllia n t th a ll h a v * an opportunlly fo b * haard a l la id h a a rln g t.
Jo* D annlton
P lanning A Zoning
C o m m lttlo n
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : It
a p a rton d a cld a t lo appaal a
decision m a d * w ith ra tp a c t to
any m a tta r co n tld a ra d a l Ih *
a b o v * m a ilin g o r h a a rln g t,
h * /t h * m a y need a v a rb a tlm
racord o l Ih * pro ca od lng t, In
clud ing Ih * la tllm o n y and avlda nca, w h ic h ra c o rd I t n o t
provided by tha C ity o l Sanford.
(FS 244.0105)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN O
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E O IN O S S H O U L D
CONTACT T H E PER S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A COO R D IN ATO R
A T 110-1420 41 H O U R S IN
A D VAN C E O F T H E M B B T IN O .
P u b lllh : Juna 1,11,1772
D BF-4
N O TIC E OF P U B LIC SALS OF
OOODS O F N O N -M ER C H AN T
(N O TIC E O F P U B LIC S A LS )
On Saturday, Juna I t , I t t l , at
10:00 A M , a t 200 N o rth H olly
Avonua, Sanford, P L., tha fo l
low ing good* w ill b * to ld a t
p u b lic au ction ;
tp e a k e n /v e r, tla ra o cabinet
A c o m p o n e n t!, h a m p e r, tw o
s m a ll c h a in , fo ld in g c h a in ,
kids blka, lu ll b o i tp rln g t, lam p
b a t* , w ic k e r c h a ir, O an aral
E le c t r i c w a t h a r , O a n a r a l
E le c tric re frig e ra to r, console
colo r T V , s m a ll p la s tic chairs,
ro c kin g ho rs*, ta w in g m achine,
w in * ra ck, desk, lu ll m attress,
bad tra m * . O an aral E le c tric
d ry e r, lo o t board, tw o speakers,
la m p shades, c a t scratch ar, fo ur
d in in g c h a in , m oun tain blka,
tw o d ra w e rs , luggage c a rrie r,
c o tta * la bia , headboard, m lsc.
cartons.
T h a t* goods a re p re s e n tly
h a ld b y W a n tla y M o v in g A
S to ra g e o l 700 N o rth H o lly
Avenue, Sanford, F L , lo r Sherry
V incent, and w ill b * to ld fo r Ih *
storage charges d u * thereon.
! L y n Poppa
D ated; J u n o 4.17*3
P ublish; Juna A l t , t * * l
DEF-17
steswflM ttf'fGr f
CataNa.TVIT-CEB
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .*
p o litic a l subdivision of the
S la t* o l F lo rid a .
P a lltlo n a r,
G IL B E R T H. M A R T IN and
O R A C E A . M A R T IN .
Respondents.
N O T IC S OP N IA R IN S
(M O T IO N 110.11(11,
F L O R ID A STATUTES
TO : O llb a rtH . M a rtin and
O raca A . M a rtin
114 Jay D riv e
A lla m o n ta Springs.
F lo rid a 12714
P ro p e rty D escrip tio n: L o t I,
O oldla M a no r, Sac. 15, Tw p. 21,
R g*. 2*. PB II . PG 71. O ffic ia l
R ecords o f Sam lnol* C ounty,
F lo rid a .
In accordance w ith C hapter 51
o f tha S am lnol* County Coda, a
he arin g h a t bean scheduled be
lo r * tha S am lnol* County Cod*
E n fo r c e m e n t B o a rd to d e
te rm in e It a vio la tio n o f tha
S am ln ol* C ounty Cod* Is o c cu r
rin g on the ab ov* described
You a ra hereby c a lle d
to ta ka n o lle * th a t tha
P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b * con
ducted In the abov* styled causa
on tha 24th day o l June, 17*3, at
1:10 p.m . In Room 102* o f tha
S am ln ol* C ounty S ervice* B u ild
in g , 1101 E a s t F irs t S tre e t,
S a n lo rd , F lo rid a 11771. You
h a v * bean charged w ith ha ving
irs ts and wood gro w th m o re
han 24 In c h ** In height w ith in 7*
teat o t a ra tld a n c * an the subject
p ro p e rty , In vio la tio n o f Section
71J , S am ln ol* County C od*, and
h a ving tra sh an d debris a a lttln g
on “the p ro p e rty
In v io la tio n oi l
.......................
Section *S
*5.3,
.l. Sam
Samilnol* County
Cod*. The B oard w ill racalvo
te stim o ny and evidence a t said
P u b lic H e a ring and shall m ake
such findings of fa c t a t are
supported by the testim ony and
evidence p e rtainin g to the m a t
ta r* allagad In the Statem ent of
V io la t io n a n d R e q u e s t fo r
H earing. If, p rio r to the hearing,
you should c o m * Into c o m p li
ance w ith th e C ou nty C od*
p ro visio n * th a t you a re alleged
to be v io la tin g , but the vio la tio n
ra c u rt p rio r to the he arin g, o r It
the vio la tio n I t not co rre cte d by
Ih * tim e specified lo r c orrectio n
b y th e C o d * In s p e c to r, th e
p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld
p e rta in in g to tha a lle g a tio n s
a g a ln tt you.
YO U A R E A D V IS E D T H A T ,
IF YOU D E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y D E C IS IO N M A O E A T
T H IS H E A R IN G , YOU W IL L
N R B O A RECORD OP TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S . A N D , FO R
SUCH PURPOSE, YO U M A Y
N E R O TO INSURE T H A T A
V E R B A T IM RECORD O F T H E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A O E ,
W H IC H RECORO IN C LU D E S
T H E T E S T IM O N Y AN O E V I
D E N C E UPO N W HICH TH E
A P P E A L IS T O B E BASED .
P B R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N B B D IN O T O
P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F
T H E S E P R O C E E O IN O S
SH O ULD CONTACT THE
E M P L O Y E E R E LA TIO N S D E
P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S
W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S COOR
D IN A T O R , 41 H O U R S IN
AO V AN C E OP TH E M E E T IN G
A T (407)221-1120, E X TE N S IO N
7*41.
P L E A S E O O V IR N Y O U R
S E LF AC C O R D IN G LY .
Dated th is 17th day o f M a y.
17*3.
CODE E N F O R C E M E N T
BO ARD
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
P LO R IO A
B y ; J U D IT H C .F U L L E N ,
CLERK
S am lnol* County Services
B ldg.
Room No. 2024
KOI E ast F irs t Street
Sanford. F lo rid a H77I
Telephene; (407)221 11M .
E xtension 7317
P ub lish; M a y I t , M i June 4. I I ,
1**3
DEE-205
f
Lejet Notices
Ltflil NotlOf
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CAMN O il l WEE CA14-K
H O M E S AVIN O SO P
A M E R IC A , PSB, fo rm e rly
know n as H O M E SAVIN O S
O F A M E R IC A . F A .
P la in tiff,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING OB TNI
S O U TH SIIMINOLEAI
E*
N O R TH O R A N G E C O U N TY
W A S TE W A T E R
TR AN SM ISSIO N
A U T H O R IT Y
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C R R N i
N O T IC E IS O IV E N bw the
South Sem inole and N o rth O r
a n g e C o u n ty W a s t e w a t e r
Tran sm ission A u th o rity th a t a
special m e eting catted b y tha
C h a irm a n o f th a G o v e rn in g
B oard, D a v id Jehneten, sh a ll be
he ld an June is , I f t l a t * ;0 * a m .
a t th e o ffic e * o l th o South
S em in o le a n d N o rth O ra n g e
County W a tte w a to r T ra n w n i*•io n A u th o rity le c e ttd a t 410
M a itla n d .
F lo rid a 227*4. The purpose o f
t o consid
e ra tio n b y th e G overning B
o f re so lu tio n * a u th e rliln g
lu u e n c a o f the South Som lnote
a n d N o r th O ra n g e C e u n ty
-
W U L I A M O . A IN S W O R T H i
U N KNO W N SPOUSE OF
W IL L IA M O. AIN SW O R TH . If
any, JO H N DOE and JA N E
D O E , fictitious name* rep re
senting tenants In aeieeeilent
and W ILS O N PLACE HOME
O W N ER S ASSO C IATIO N , INC.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N PROPERTY
T O ; W IL L IA M O. AIN SW O R TH
an d U N KN O W N SPOUSE O F
W IL L IA M O . A IN SW O R TH , If
an y, a n d a lt unknow n hairs.
F
th e rlty Sow
Ing Bond*. S e ri** l* * l. T h is
special m e eting of the go ve rnin g
j
the South S am lnol* end
N o r th O ra n g e C o u n ty
W astew ater Transm ission A u
th o rity th a ll be open to tho
p u b lic an d go ve rne d b y Ih *
p ro visio n * o f C hapter 504.
I I you h a v * a n y guaetlene
concerning th is m a tta r, pteaea
contact th e E xecu tive D ire c to r
o r h i* A g e n t a t th e S ou th
S e m in a l* a n d N o rth O ra n g e
C ounty Waste w a te r T ra n sm is
sion A u th o rity a t 4M-341*.
--------- “ (Bt. M
they 4
c ltie a m a d e a t
.
In g s /b e irte a s , th ey w M need a
re co rd o f tk e precoadM gt aa d
fa r te c h g ir p a n , th ey m a y
to la te re R io t a v e rb a tim re c o rd
o f lb * proceeding* N m ads,
w hich re ta rd Includes th e le ttt-
__Is to bo bated, per
Section 1*4.11*5, F H rtd o StefP e r s a n t w it h d l t a b l l l t l e *
needing esatatsne* to p o rtle tpete In a n y *1
Tranem testen AWhertTy 48 hears
in edvence o f the m eating a t
tlS M tf.
P u b lllh t June I t , i t * )
DEF-F7
N O TIC E
P U R S U A N T TO STATU TES
4477-110, N O T IC E O F I N F O R C E M B N T OF
W A R E H O U S E M E N 'S L I E N ,
F L O R ID A . T H E F O LLO W IN G
IN D IV ID U A L S A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O T H A T P U B L IC A
T IO N O P S A L E W IL L B E
JU N E 4. 1 f* l. A N D JU N E I t ,
17*1. W IT H T H E SALE TO BE
H E L D 10:00 A M . J U N E 17.
1771. SITE OF SALE IS A .J.
L O O S IN G T R A N S F E R A
STO RAGE C O , INC ., 107 S.
PIN G A V E .. SAN FO RD . F L O R
ID A , 12771.
H a ro ld Jordan, O vlado, F lo r
id a — P u rn llu r* , cartons, m is
cellaneous Item s.
G a ry A lc o tt. La ke M a ry , F lo r
id a - J a n ito ria l supplies. d ru m s
o l c le a n in g m a te ria ls , paper
pro d u ct*, m iscellaneous.
P u b lish : J u n e *, 11,1771
DBF-41
..M.NOL., ^
Ltflil —Notices
a
.. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O i 72-1174-OR-BI-P
IN R E ; T h * M a rria g e of
H e d rick B. Jackm a n,
Husband,
end
Colleen E. Jackm a n,
Wit*.
e th e r c la im a n ts c la im in g by,
through a r under th am
R E S ID E N C E U N KN O W N
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N OTI
P IE D th a t e n a c tio n to te rce t* * *
a m s rtg sg s on th o fa llo w in g
p ro p e rty In Sem inole C ounty,
F lo rid a :
C om m encing a t the No rtheast
C orn er a t th e N o rth west 1* of
th a Southeast w o f Section 10.
T tw n th lp I f South. Range 20
H ast, S em in al* C ounty, F lo rid a .
N O T IC E OF AC TIO N
D ISSO LU TIO N O F M A R R IA O E
TO : C olleen E . Ja ckm a n
Address U nknow n
YO U AR C H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE O th at an actio n fo r dissolu
tio n e f m a rria g e h a t been file d
•g a in s t you and you are re
q u ire d to serve a copy o l yo u r
w ritte n defenses. If any, le It on
H e d rick B. Jackm a n, P e titio n e r,
w h e ta address I t 105 B e n try D r.,
Lake M a ry . F L 22744, on o r
betere J u ly 14.177), and t il* the
o rig in a l w ith the c le rk e f th is
co u rt betere se rvice on P e ti
tio n e r o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a f
te r. I f you fa ll ta do to . a de fau lt
w ill be entered a g a ln tt you fo r
th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e
pe tition .
W ITN ESS m y hand and the
te a l e f th is C ourt on June 7,1771.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
B y Joyce Cleckley
SO* fe at le th * PC e f a c u rve le
th a rig h t ha ving a c e n tra l angle
* f ssnr and a rad hte a f SSI t o
P » J Cr . l , IS. 24 A J u ly 2,
177)
OBP-104
along said cu rve 114J4 feet t *
th a P T , th a n e * sauth 2*»2T
W est, a dtefanca e f d a g feat to
the P a in t o f B eginning a f th o Lot
to ba convoyed. said P oint o f
B eginning alee be in g th * PC o f a
cu rve la the lo ft ha ving a ce n tra l
angle o f S4*W an d a ra d iu s of
201.27 fe et! th ane * ru n South
w e s te rly along to ld c u rve 120.44
fe et to tha P T . th o n c * ru n South
74.14 feat, thane* ru n B ast 117As
fe a t 1* th o PC e f a c u rve te tho
le ft h a vin g a c o n tro l angle of
O M O 'ir* and a ra d iu s o f 174.71
foot, th o n c * ru n N o rth e a ste rly
a lo n g s a id c u rv e 10.22 fo ot,
thence ru n N o rth 177.72 feet,
th o n c * ru n W est 120.2 foot to th *
P oint o f B eg in nin g; else know n
as L e t 0. Bock I , W IL S O N
P L A C E , unrecorde d p iat.
has been tile d ag ainst you. and
you a re re q u ire d to servo a copy
o f yo u r w ritte n defense* It a n y,
to It, on th * p la in tiff's a tto rn e y ,
whoso n a m * end address I*
R obert M . Q uinn of C arlton.
F ie ld s. W ard . E m m a n u e l, S m ith
A C u tle r, P .A ., Post O ffic e Box
22)7. T am pa, F lo rid a 22401. on
o r b a ts r* J u ly 2. 1773. and III*
th * a n g in a l w ith th * c le rk o f th is
c o u rt a lttw r b a le r* service on
p l a i n t i f f 's a t to r n a y o r Im •m a d la ta ty th e re a fte r otherw ise
a d e fa u lt w ill b * entered against
you fo r th * re lie f dem anded In
th a c o m p la in t o r p e titio n .
W ITN E S S m y hand and th *
to a l o f said c o u rt on M a y to.
1772.
(C ou rt S o il)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K , C IR C U IT COURT
B y ; H oathor B ro o k*
D eputy C lerk
P u M Ith ; M a y 21,20 A Juno 4. I t ,
17*2
DEB-224
e W . 6 P wMM. , (|#
’
J U R E 12,1771
1150 P .M .
T h * S am ln ol* County B oa rd o f C om m issioner* w ill ho ld a P ub lic
H e a ring to c o n ild a r a request fro m C acll A . Stan* Tor a B o rro w P it
P e rm it IB P 7 201 I to excavate 244.000 cubic y a rd s o f t i l l d ir t located
on lit* fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty :
LO T 71. 72. 71 A N D E A S T W LO T 71 L Y IN O SOUTH O F B E A R
O U L L Y C A N A L LESS T H E SOUTH ISO F T ., A N D LO T 74 LESS TH E
SOUTH 470 FT. O F T H E EAST 1)4.24 F T . S L A V IA C O LO NY
C O M P A N Y 'S S U B D IV IS IO N . P B 02 PO 71. LO C A T E D 1* M IL E
SOUTH O F R E D BU G L A K E R O AD O N T H E W EST S ID E O F T H E
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY E X P R E S S W A Y . ( D IS T R IC T fll
T h * h e a rin g w ill b * ha ld In Room 1020 o f th * Sam lnol* County
Services B u ild in g . KOI B. F irs t S traat. Sanford. F lo rid a on J U N E 22.
177). 1:20 p.m . o r a t toon th a ro a fto r a * possible. T h * m o ating m a y ba
continued fro m lim a to tim e , as nacossary. Thoao ap pe arin g w ill ba
.........................................
hoard and w ritte n com m ents
m a y bo file d w ith thI *C u rre n t PI
O ffic e a t 221-1120. extension 7441.
P a rso n t a r * advised th a t, If they decide to appool any decision
m a d * a t th is he arin g, they w ill need a recor d o f tha proceedings, and
to r such purpoaa, they m a y need to Insure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd
Includes the te stim o ny end evidence upon w h ic h th * appeal I t to bo
b a te d , p e r Section 204 0)05. F lo rid * Statutes.
Parsons w ith d isa b ilitie s neodlng assltta nco to p a rtic ip a te In any o f
o t * proceedings should c o n ta ct th * E m ployee R elations D epart
m e nt A D A C oordinator 40 hours In advance o f tho m o oting at
221-1120, extension 7041.
BO AR D O F CO U N TY C O M M ISSIO N ER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A
B Y ; BOB S TU R M . C H A IR M A N
A T T E S T ! M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
D IS T R IC T ) f t
rwbiiihiJwrmum------------------------------------------- c u m
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY B O A R D O F C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G
J U N E I t 1*72
1110 P.M .
T h * Sem inole County B oa rd o f C om m issioner* w ill hold a P u b lic
H e a rin g to c o n s id e r a re q u e st fro m H u b b a rd C o n s tru c tio n
C om pan y/E ste s Lockw ood Road P a rtn e rs h ip fo r a B o rro w P it
P e rm it (PB72-07) to excavate 4704*0 cubic y a rd s o f t i ll d ir t located
on the fo llo w in g deecrlbed p ro p e rty :
W E S T 40* 44 F T . LO T 24. A 20 A N D A L L LO T 24 A 21, LE E S IO W A
C IT Y , P B 07 PO 21 IN SEC TIO N SA21-22. SOUTH S ID E O F CR 424,
14 M IL E EAST O F V A N A R S O A LE S TR E E T. (D IS T R IC T I I )
Tho h e a rin g w ill be hotd In Ream IBM o f th e Sem inal* County
Services B u ild in g . ItB I E . F irs t Street, Sanford, F lo rid a on J U N E 22.
1771,1 iM p .p i. o r a * teen th e re a fte r as passib le . Tho m ooting m a y bo
continued fro m tim e t * tim e , as necessary. Those appearing w ill bo
hoard and w ritte n com m en ts m a y be fllo d w ith tho C u rre n t P lanning
O ffk a a t 221-1110,extension 7441.
Parsons a r * advised th a t. Ifl they decide to
any decision
m a d * a t th is he arin
riMg,, they w ill nneed
e e d a re c o rd o f th eo proceedings, and
N f m e n |purpose,
------------ . they* m a“ **
* <J **
■
y “naad
to *lInsure
_____________
th a t a v e rb a tim re cord
Include* the te stim o ny an d evidence upon w h ic h the
J Is to bo
based, p e r Section 404.0104, F lo rid a Statute*.
Persons w ith d isa b ilitie s needing assistance to p a rtic ip a te In any o f
•*» * b M JKoedlng* should c o n ta c t tha Im p le y e a R elations D epartCo?f - !!l* !# f *
I " Bdvanco o f tho m ooting e l
331*1130* fx rtffttO ff 7 f4 l.
S O A R O O P C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO NER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
B Y ; BOB STU R M . C H A IR M A N
A T T E S T ! M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
D IS T R IC T ; IS
P u b lish ; June 11, i f f )
DBF-51
J U N E 22,1771
_
.
1i2B P.M .
T h * Sem inole County B oa rd a f C om m issioners w ill hold a P u b lic
H saH ng to consider a request fro m E xcavated P roducts. In c. to
*"■ "<
h* g r* * • " " W i n s p e rm it t * 7:00 a.m . - 7:oo
p .m ., o r u n til d a rk duH ng w in te r m onths, an d t * extend th * length of
S S B a ^ js a ^ ^ i
( D H T R I C T I l ) * * M ,L B M 0* ™ W M T 0F COCHRAN ROAD.
T h * he arin g w ill be ho ld In Room ISM o f th * Sem inole County
Sorvlcos B u ild in g , 1101 E. F irs t S treet, Sanferd, F lo rid a on JU N E » .
1772. 1:28 p.m . o r a * teen th e re a fte r a * possible. The m eeting m a y bo
continued fro m tim e to tim e , as no cast tr y . These appearing w ill ba
J "**
m *Y ba file d w ith th o C u rre n t P la n n in g
O ff k o a t 221-1)20, extenelen 7441.
Parsons e re advlsod th a t. If th ey decide to appeal any decision
m ade a t th is he arin g, they w ill ne e d a re c o rd o f th e proceedings, and
P U 'F fW . th ey m a y need to Insure th a t a v a rb a tlm re co rd
Include* th e taaffmgsiy an d a vtd e m a upon w h ic h th e appoal i t * be
baaed, p e r Section 2S4410A F lo rid a SfafutB i.
Persons w ith dltab llH Ie e needing aesle tanco to p a rtic ip a te In any of
th a w p ro ceedings should c o n ta c t the Em p lo yee R elations D epart
m e n t ADA C eerdlnater as hours In advance e f th * m e eting af
111-1UB, extension 7741.
B O AR D O F CO U N TY C O M M IU tO N B RS
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A
B Y ; BO B STU R M , C H A IR M A N
A T T E S T ; M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
D IS T R IC T ; IS
P ub lish: June 11,177)
OEF-50
Ltgal Notices
N O TIC E O F P U B L IC S A LE OF
GOODS O F N O N -M E R C H A N T
(N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A LE )
On S aturday, June 17,1771. at
10:00 A M . a t 200 N o rth H o lly
Avenue, S anferd, F L ., the fo l
low ing ge o d t w ill be sold at
public au ction :
w ic k e r lounge c h a ir, tw o en
te rta in m e n t centers, c orne r cab
in e t, tw o K /Q box t p r ln g t .
canvas beg. le v * seat, fo ur law n
chairs, ra tta n a rm c h a ir, tw o
K enm ore d ry e rs , tw o steels,
p ictu re carton , butcher block
end table, end table, K /Q m a t
tre s s , p e rc h ta b le , Iro n in g
beard, bed ra ils , three ra tta n
chairs, d in in g room table, sofa,
red tra v e l to g . m lsc. cartons,
ski beets, coffee table, headb e a rd , e x te n s io n c o rd , g ir ls
bike, tw o T V tables, ta ble le a l.
OS c h a ir, w in e ra c k , cooler.
These goods a re p re s e n tly
h e ld by W a n tle y M e in g A
S to rage e f 200 N o rth H o lly
Avenue. S anlord, F L , fo r John
S m ith, and w ill be to ld fo r the
storage charges d u * thereon.
L ynP o pp e
D ated: J u n e 4.1771
P ublish: J u n e 4.11.1771
DEF-24____________ __________ _
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
OF F L O R ID A , 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 L E COUNTY
C ato N s.7 M 4 71-C A I4 -L
E .C . W E T H E R IN O T O N ,
P la in tiff,
C LAYTO N NEW TO N , t i l l
EU N IC E D A N IE L S ) B L A Z E R
F IN A N C IA L SER VIC ES, IN C .,
and S U P E R O A R D A L U M IN U M
PRO DUCTS OF O R LA N D O .
INC ’
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
P L O R IO A
C A S B N O . 71-174B-DR-S5-P
IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E
A O O P T IO N O F iS .E .R .,
a m in o r child.
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
TO : G eorge M . Leydlc
A d d re tt U nknow n
YO UR A R E N O T IF IE O th a t
a n actio n fo r adoption ef the
m in e r c h ild . S. B. L „ has been
file d and you are re q uire d to
serve a copy o t your w ritte n
defenses. If any, to It on W. L.
R ., P e titio n e r, whose address Is.
1005 P a rk D riv e , C asselberry,
F lo rid a 22707 on o r before J u ly
7, 177). and you m u tt III* the
o rig in a l w ith ltw C l* rk o l th is
C ourt b *to re service o r Im m e d i
a te ly th e re a fte r. It you ta ll to do
to , a de fau lt w ill be entered
ag ainst you to r th * re lie f de
manded In th * pe tition .
W ITN ESS m y hand and te a l
o l th is C ourt dated Ih lt 2nd day
o l June. ITT).
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
B y Joyce C leckley
D eputy C lerk
P u b lis h : June 4,11. IS. 25,1771
O E F *1
D efendants.
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
W IT H R E A L P R O P E R T Y
TO: C L A Y T O N N E W T O N .III
whose la st know n address I t :
2I4E 143rd Street
B ron x. N Y 10451
YOU A R E .N O T IF IE D lh a t an
action lo foreclose a m o rtga ge
on the fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In
Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a :
The South *0 feet of th * South
to o t the W est IM fe e l o l L o t I ]
o l C. S. Lee's F irs t A d d itio n to
O viedo a t recorded In P la t Book
2. page 112. P ub lic R ecords of
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
h a t been tile d a g a ln tt you am)
you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy
o l your w ritte n d e te n t**, It any,
lo It on F R A N K C. A M A T E A .
P l a l n l l l l 's a t to r n e y , w h o se
address I t 500 N. E. E ig h th
Avenue, O cala, F L 14470. on or
belore J u ly 5. 1771 and III* Ih *
o rig in a l w ith th * C lerk o l this
C ourt e ith e r be lo re service on
P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d i
ately th e re a fte r; otherw ise, a
de fau lt w ill be entered against
you tor th * re lie f dem anded In
th * com p la int.
D A T E D M a y 17,1771.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerk o l C irc u it Court
By R uth K in g
Deputy C lerk
P ublish: M a y 21. I I A June 4. II .
1771
D E E 711
Ligal N ollct
C IT Y OF
LO NO W OO D, F L O R ID A
N O T IC E OF
F U E L IC H E A R IN G
TO C O N SIDER AD O PTIO N
O F P R O P O S B D O R D IN A N C E S
TO W H O M IT M A Y CON C ER N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
by the C ity of Longwood. F lo r
ida, th a t the C ity C o m m lttlo n
w ill hold a p u blic he arin g to
consider en actm e nt o l Ihe fo l
low ing ordinances:
O R D IN A N C E NO. 72-1127
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F LONOW OOD, F L O R
ID A . A M E N D IN G TH E C IT Y
C O D E B Y A M E N D IN O A P
P E N D IX A , ZO N IN O . A R T I
C LE V I, O E N E R A L R E O U LA T IO N S A N O S P E C IA L
E X C E P T I O N S , S E C T IO N
4 0 1 .l . A , N E W A N O U S E D
MO TO R V E H IC L E , M A R IN E ,
R E C R E A T IO N A L V E H IC L E
S A LE , LE A S E AN O R E N T A L
F A C IL IT IE S A N D LO T S .
R E G U L A T IO N S , O B L E T IN O
C E R T A IN D IS T A N C E R E
Q U IR E M E N T S ANO LOT SIZE
R E Q U IR E M E N T S . P R O V ID
IN G FOR C O N FLIC TS, SE V
E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E
DATE.
O R D IN A N C E NO. 71-1140
A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E
C IT Y O F LONOW OOD. FLO R
ID A , A M E N D IN O TH E B U D
O E T FOR T H E FISC AL Y E A R
B E O IN N IN O O CTOBER I, 1772
A N D B N D IN O S E P T E M B E R
10, m i . P R O V ID IN G FO R
B U D O B T TR AN SFER S.
Said O rdinances w ere placed
on firs t re a d in g on June 7,1771,
and ltw C ity C om m ission w ill
consider ta m o fo r fin a l passage
and adoption a fte r the public
he arin g, w h ic h w ill t o to ld in
th o C ity H a ll. 174 W eet W arre n
Avenue, Langweed. F lo rid a , on
M onday, th a H H d a y « f June.
A .D ., 1772, a t 7:00 P M ., o r a t
to o n th e re *(to r as possible. A t
tho m e eting, p a rtie s m a y ap
pe ar and t o hoard w ith respect
to the proposed O rd in a n ce *.
T h is he a rin g m a y t o continued
Iro m tim e to tim e u n til tln a l
a c tio n i t ta ke n b y th e C ity
C o m m lttlo n .
A copy o f th e proposed O rdl
nance* a r * p o tte d a t th * C ity
H a ll, Longwood, F lo rid a , and
copies a re on Ilia w ith th e C lerk
ot th * C ity and u r n * m a y be
Inspected by th o publle.
A taped re c o rd of th is m eeting
I t m a d * b y th * C ity lo r its .
convenience. This re c o rd m ay
not co n stitu te an adequate re
c ord fo r purposes o f appeal from
a decision m a d * by Ih * Com
m is s io n w ith respe ct to the
foregoing m a tte r. A ny person
w ishin g to ensure th a t an ad*
q u a t* re c o rd o f tho proceedings
I t m a in ta in e d lo r appellate pur
poses I t advised lo m ake the
necessary arra n g e m e n t* at his
o r her ow n expense.
Dated th is 4th day o l June.
A D . 1771.
C IT Y O F LONOWOOD
G E R A L D IN E D .Z A M B R I
C IT Y C L E R K
P ub lish: Juno 11,177)
DCF-70
Ltflil Nollct
W A T E R 1H O R TAO B N O T IC E
M a n d a to ry w a te r usa re s tric tio n s w ere o rd ere d by th * St. Johns
R iv e r W a te r M anagem ent D is tric t (D is tric t) a t Its G overning Board
m e eting on Wednesday, June 7, 17*2. pu rsu an t to state la w and
D is tric t regulations. T h * O rd e r contains pro visio ns ap plica ble to a ll
w a te r users w llh ln th * W eklva R iv e r Basin ( to * m ap of boundaries).
su b |*c t to several listed exceptions.
Shortage p ro h ib itio n * and re s tric
T h * Phase I M oderate WVater
at
tions w ill take effect at 12:01 a.m . on S aturday. June 12, 1772. Th*
re s tric tio n s a r* needed d u * to Ih * c u rre n t low level o f Ihe W eklva
R iv e r and to prevent s ig n ific a n t h a rm to the w e te r resources and
ecology o l th * W eklva R iv e r area. T h * O rd e r I t e p p llc a b lt
throughout Ih * erea delineated on th * m ap Included In th is notice.
P le a t* re fe r to th * ta ble below to d e te rm in e the lim e and m anner
In w hich w a te r m ay be used fo r d iffe re n t purposes. Look to r more
In fo rm a tio n and details on te le visio n and In n e w t p rin t. You may
a lto contact th * D is tric t at 407 477 4300 (O rlan do o ffic e ). 704 227 4500
< P * la tk a ),o r 1 400451 7104
T h * D is tric t expects th a t everyone w ill v o lu n ta rily cooperate,
how ever, surveillance w ill be ta k in g place to enforce the restrictions
Persons found vio la tin g th * re s tric tio n s a r* tu b |* c ! lo c iv il end
c rim in a l penalties (second degree m isd em ean or).
V ariances m a y be ap plied fo r In circu m stan ce s where com pliance
I t Im possible, there Is a substan tia l hardship, o r a variance is
necessary to pro tect he alth o r safety. Such requests m u tt be m ad* In
Ih * m anner described In section 40C 11.275. F lo rid a A dm in istrative
Cod*
A ny person w ho ** substantial In tere st* I t affected and who deslras
an a d m in is tra tiv e hearing m u tt III* a pe tition w ith Ih * D is tric t Clark
In P a la lk a a l Post O lllc e Box 1427. Palatka. F L 33174 1427 w ith in 14
days ot th is p u blica tio n In accordance w ith Ih * requirem ents o l P a ri
IV , chap ter 4001, F lo rid * A d m in is tra tiv e Cod*. Fa ilu re to tim e ly III*
such a (M illio n w ill result In th * w a iv e r of Ih * rig h t lo a hearing.
P le as* n o t* th a t hom e la w n Irrig a tio n I t prohibited between Ih*
hours o l 4:00 a .m . end 4:00p.m . d a lly .
M O D E R A T E W A TE R SHORTAGE RESTRICTIO NS
E ssential us*
N o re s tric tio n s on H r* lig h tin g or m edical uses. H ydrant flushing
on ly on em ergency basis V olun lary reductions on sewer llna
Hushing and testing.
Household and dem astic type us*
R esidential dom estic us* should be reduced lo a c h itv * a per capita
consum ption of 40 gallons per person per day. V olun tary reductions
on c o m m e rc ia l and In dustria l dom estic type use
W ater u tility us*
P ressure reduction by a t least 15% In itia l pressure at point ol
s ervice (m e te r) where op era tio nally feasible. Adequate line and lire
How pressure should be m aintained,
c o m m e rc ia l add M o M t ia l s
C o m m e rc ia l c a r washes servicing passenger vehicle and mobile
eq uipm e nt w eighing le ts than 10.000 pounds a r* prohibited from
using In excess o l 75 ga llo ns o l watar par wash. Commercial car
washes s e rvicin g passenger vehicles and m obile equipment weighing
m o re th an 10.000 pounds a r * prohibited tro m using in txcass ol 150
gallons of w a te r per wash. C om m ercial car washes which recycle th *
wash w a te r a r* exem pt fro m these restrictions.
H eating and a ir cendltlen us*
A ir cond ition (w ater source heat pum ps) us* Is restricted lo water
necessary to m a in tain te m pe ratu re no cooler than 74 degrees
Fa hren he it.
D iversion and Im poundm ent in to non O is lric t la c illlia s
V o lu n la ry re s lrld lo n in diversions
O ther outside uses
W ashing and cleaning streets, drivew ays, sidewalks, o r other
non porous areas w ith w ater Is prohibited Vehicle washing Is
allow ed a n ytim e using an autom atic shut o il n o n lt, how ever. It
should be do n* on a porous surface and lim ite d to once a week.
A esthetic us*
O utside aesthetic uses o l w ater a r* pro hib ite d, except ornam ental
fountains w hich recirculate the same w a te r, have no o il s it*
discharge and are properly Installed, m aintained and operated.
N ursery us*
Inside overhaad i r r i g a t i o n uses a r* re s tric te d lo 1:00 a.m . to 4:00
p.m . O utside overhaad irrig a tio n use* a r* re s tric te d to 4:00 p.m . to
10:00 a.m . Flood Irrig a tio n systems are re s tric te d lo 4 d a y* per
m onth
Landscape Irrig ation us*
W ater us* lo r landscape Irrig a tio n Is pro hib ite d Iro m 4:00 a.m . lo
4:00 p.m .
O o ll course use
W ater us* for g o ll c o u rt* Irrig a tio n I t p ro h ib ite d Iro m 4:00 a.m . to
1:00p.m .
W aferbased recreation us* (Includes peels, w a te r tild e s , sw im
are as)
F illin g Is perm itted lo r new and e xistin g fa c ilitie s . D rain in g I* only
p e rm itte d onto porous surfaces. No d ra in in g Into sewers. Adding
w a te r to m a in ta in lavels I* p e rm itte d to r both new and existing
fa cilitie s .
R ecreation area us*
W ater us* lo r recreation area Irrig a tio n I t pro hib ite d Iro m 4:00
a.m . lo !:0 0 p m
A g ric u ltu ra l us*
O verhead Irrig ation , except by po rtab le volum e gun, i t prohibited
Iro m 10:00a.m. to4:00p.m .
A quaculture us*
V olun tary reduction In us*,
le d Heeding
A g ric u ltu ra l to ll Hooding to r pest contro l o r to il preservation I t
prohibited.
Exceptlen* to restrlctle ns
T h * use o t reclaim ed w a te r fo r Irrig a tio n I t allow ed an ytim e .
Irrig a tio n system s m ay be operated a n ytim e lo r m aintenance and
re p a ir purposes not toexceed ten m inutes per ho ur pa r io n*.
N O T IC E O F C H AN O B O F U N D U S B /R E Z O N IN O
P U B LIC H B A R IN O T O B B H E L D
J U L Y 7, ITT)
N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t th * Sem inole Ceunty Local Land
P lanning A g e n c y/P la n n ln g and Zoning C om m ission (L P A /P A Z ) w ill
conduct a p u b lic he a rin g an J u ly 7,17*1. beginning a t 4:40 p.m ., o r a *
teen th e re a fte r a t possible. In th e C guntv Services B u l|d b ig , 7 11(11
E ast F irs t S treet, Sanlord. F L , Room 1024 (th * Board C ham bers).
T h * purpose e f th is he arin g I t to receive p u blic Input, and Input fro m
any local g o ve rnm ent o r o th e r agency, end to m a ke re com m e nd*
Hons to
B oa rd o l County C om m issioner* on Large Scale
am endm ents to th * Sem inole County C om prehensive P lan. T h *
L P A /P A Z w ill consider associated re io n ln g * c o n c u rre n tly w ith th *
req ue ste d am e n d m e n ts. L a n d us* a m e n d m e n ts on p ro p e rty
contain ing flood prone and w etlan d areas re m a in subfect lo th *
a p plica ble C onservation land use designation and various ove rla y
to n in g c la ssifica tio n s and th * provisions re la tin g thereto. Land us*
am endm ents and retonlng s lo be considered by th * L P A /P A Z a r* a t
follow s:
IW B E T O U M P A R T N E R S , LT D . — P la n am endm ent fro m
C o m m e rcia l to Planned Developm ent and associated re io n ln g Iro m
C 2 (R e ta il C o m m e rc ia l D is tric t) lo PU D (P la nn ed U nit Develop
m e n t) described a t
T h at p a rt o l Section 20, Township I t South. R ang* M E ast,
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rld a .d e tc rlb e d a tfo llo w s :
Com m ence at a po in t on the E ast line o l Section 20, Tow nship 17
South, Range M E ast. 2747.03 I ee l N ortheasterly Iro m Ih * Southeast
c o rn e r o t said Section 20: said po in t being on a cu rve having a ra d iu s
e f 4727.45 feet and being concave S oulheeslerly: thence Iro m a
tangent be arin g o l N o rth 2T*00'21" East, ru n 741.57 feet along said
cu rve through a c e n tra l angle o l 02*24'57" to th * end o l said cu rve :
thence N orth 4 I*2 5 'I5 " E ast, 147.45 feel; thence South 47*14 21" West
202.11 feet to the W est Right-Of-W ay line o f In te rs ta te 4 (S R. 400. a
MO" R /W ); thence ru n South 4 I*2 5 'I5 '' West 14.07 feel to Ih *
beginning o l a c u rve h a ving a radius o l 5477 45 leet, and being
concave S outheasterly; thence ru n Southeweslerly 11.27 leet along
said curve, through a c e n tra l angle of O O 'lf'M "; thence ru n South
I7 *I4 '2 1 '' W est 21.12 feet to th * P O IN T OF BeOINNINO; thence
continue South 47*14'7)'' West 172.70 leet to a po in t on a cu rve ha ving
a rad ius o f 4177.45 feet, and being concave S outheasterly; thence
fro m a tangent b e a rin g o l South J f i r i l " W est 1304 44 le et along
said cu rve through a c e n tra l angle o l 12*07 0 1 "; thence run South
47*I4'22" W est 1247.14 feet; thence N orth 74 *4r57 " East 540.44 feel to
the South lin e e f the N o rth M OO feet of th * Southeast 1* o t said
Section M ; thence run South 47*14'0T" West along said South line
M1.42 leet to th * E ast lin e o l th * W est 25 00 leet of said Southeast U ;
thence run South 0O*t2'27" E ast 1077.47 feet along said East lin e ;
thence ru n N o rth 47*I4'22‘ * E ast 1401.27 feet lo said W est
R igh t ot-W ay lin e o f In terstate 4; thence run N orth 24*00'0l" East
along said W est R ig h t of W ay lin e 210.77 feet to Ih * beginning o f a
c u rv e h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 5477.45 le e t. and being concave
Southeasterly! thence run N orth ea ste rly 1727.41 le et along said curve
th roug h a c e n tra l angle o l 13*07'01"i thence run N o rth 00*00'M " W est
along the E ast lin e o f th * N ortheast U o l said Section M lo r a
distance o l 24.M fe e l to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ,
fu rth e r described a t a b u ttin g South Oregon Street on the west and
1-4 on the oast a p p ro xim a te ly 1.000 feel no rth o t th * Intersection o l
S.R. 44 and South Oregon Street containing a p p ro xim a te ly 14.4 acres.
(BCC D is tric t 5)
O BO R O E V IB L B — Plan am endm ent fro m Suburban Estates to
P lannod D evelopm ent and associated re io n ln g fro m A-1 (A g ric u l
Phaso I WRtGf S hortifl# Raatrlctlons
tu re ) to P U D (P lanned U n it D evelopm ent) described a t
Tho South W o l the N orth VS (le ts Lake C rescent S ubdivision); th *
N o rth V4 o f the South Vs and the W est vs of the Southwest 14 of the
N ortheast 14 of the Southeast 14 ly in g N o rth and W est o t th * paved
road, a ll In Section 71. Township 21 South, R eno* 22 E ast; A N D a ll
th a t p a rt o f the E ast 14, E ast o l th * F lo rid a E ast Coast R ailroad
R lght-of.W ay, In Section 20. Tow nship 21 South, R ang* 22 East, ly in g
South o f Lake Crescent Subdivision, according to the P la t thereof a t
recorded In P la t Book 10. Page 45. P ublic R ecords o l Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid a .
LESS;
Begin a t the Southeast corner of the N ortheast 14 of Section 21,
Tow nship 21 South, Range 12 E ast, Seminole County, F lo rid a ; thence
S. 00*07’M " W. along the E a tl line ot said Section, 4.04 le et; thence
N . 44*24'22" W. 244.00 leet Ihenc* N. 00*07'M " E „ 147.00 leet; Ihenc*
S. 44*24*22" E., 244.00 fe el to th * E ast line of said Section 21; thence
S. 00*07‘M " W ., 144.74 feet to Ih * P oint o l B eginning;
fu rth e r described a t ab utting Snow H ill Road on the east. Jacobs
T ra il on tho west, and M a gn olia Lake PU D (undeveloped) on th *
no rth, a p p ro xim a te ly I M feet n o rth o l F irs t Street contelnlng
a p p ro xim a te ly 224.1 acres. (BCC D is tric t 1)
The general p u blic I t encouraged to appear a t th is hearing and
present Input In accordance w ith the procedures u tlllie d by the
L P A /P A Z , In clu ding the subm ission of w ritte n com m ents to the
L P A /P A Z e /o "C om prehensive Planning O lllc e ", 1101 East F irs t
S treet, Sanford. F L 22771. telephone (407 ) 271-11M. extension 7)74.
Com m ents m u tt be received no la te r than June 22, 1772 to be
Included In the t l a f l re p o rt d istrib u te d to L P A /P A Z m em bers. This
hearing m a y be continued fro m tim e to tim e a t deem ed necessary by
th e L P A /P A Z . Copies o f the proposed Large Scale am endm ents and
re la te d In fo rm a tio n , Including any com m ents received, are availab le
fo r pu blic Inspection at the address above. Room 2147, between Ih *
hours o f 1:00 a.m . and 4:00 p .m ., M onday through F rid a y , excluding
holidays. S ta ff w ill be a v a ila b le to answ er any questions reg ard ing
tho am endm ent sa n d re io n ln g t.
i
P o rte n t w ith d is a b ilitie s needing assistance to p a rtic ip a te In any of
these precaodlngs should contact tho Em ployee R elations D e p a rt
m e n t A D A C oordinator 44 hours In advance o l the m eeting a t (407)
2H-11M . extension 7741.
Persons a re advised th a t It th ey decide to appeal any decision
m ode o f th is he arin g, they w ill need a record o l the proceedings, and
fo r such purpose, th ey m a y need to ensure a v e rb a tim re cord of the
proceedings is m ade, w hich re c o rd Includes th * testim ony and
‘'
upon w h ic h the appeal I t to te d . Section M4.0104. F lo rid a
BO AR D O F C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S, B Y : FRAN CES
LBR. M A N A O E R . C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N N IN O D IV I
a O *■ MSMaxaa toxas wits atq SaMSt*
SION.
P ub lish: Juno I I , M , 1772
O E F 71
P ublish: June 11,1771
I d a * '# * -# '.iw ,J
Arts m * umui
DBF-107
�Sanford Herald
IN BRIEF
Ju n e
Football,
softball lead
LM HS signings
SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football
Association will be registering boys and girls for
Its football and chcerleadlng programs every
Saturdny through July between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. across from Chase Park on Celery Avenue.
Registration Is open to boys and girls between
the ages o f 7 and 15. There are weight
guidelines as well for football players.
For more Information call 321-2012.
Prom Staff Raperto
passes for 32 yards, and punted lour times lor a
28.5 yard per kick average.
A Class 5A All-Slate honorable mention pick
by the Florida Sports Writers' Association,
Washington rushed for 14 touchdowns, caught
two passes for touchdowns, passed for a
touchdown, und returned u recovered fumble for
a touchdown.
Another Class 5A All-State honorable mention
selection from Lyman. Todd Cleveland. Is heuded
to the University o f Central Florida.
Lawrence Haynlc Is going to Cumberland
College In Williamsburg. Ky.; LnDuryl Penney
will attend the University of Minnesota nt Morris
on a footbull/wrcstllng scholarship: Floyd Holley
has committed to Central Methodist College In
LAKE MARY — Seven football players and lour
softball players highlight the 17 Lake Mary High
School graduating seniors who will attend college
on athletic scholarships next year.
Of the seven football players headed to college,
two hove accepted scholarships from the same
school, Jason Rasm ussen and Jerm ain e
Ferguson signing with Central Methodist College
In Fayette, Mo.
Rasmussen, Lake Mary’s starting quarterback
- for the last two years, also will play baseball at
Central Methodist.
While they're not going to the same school, two
Rams arc headed to the Bayou State, Jason
Oliver signing with Grumbling State University
and Chad Kessler committing to Louisiana State
University.
Two other Lake Mary football players will
attend school at military-based Institutions.
Marcus Feazcll has received an appointment to
the United States Military Academy at West
Point, N.Y.. while Paul Clayton has accepted a
scholarship from The Citadel In Charleston. S.C.
Completing the graduating gridiron septet Is
Shawn Anastaslu, who Is headed to West
Virginia's Bctheny College.
Of the four Lake Mary softball players receiving
scholarships, three will attend Florida Junior
colleges. Kelly Woodall has signed with St.
Petersburg Junior College, Robyn Dazey will
attend Orlando's Valencia Community College,
and Tiffany Dccb Is going to Brevard Community
College.
Jennie Longstaff Is headed out of state and will
uttend Methodist College In Fayetteville, N.C., on
a soft bull scholarship.
Two members of both the Lake Mary girls'
cross country and girls soccer team had been
awarded scholarships to attend college.
According to Lake Mary girls cross country and
track coach Mike Gibson. Christina Olson will
attend North Carolina's Brevard College, where
she will run on both the cross country and track
□ l M G re y h o u n d s , Page 2 B
□ B aa B a m s. Paga 2B
Missing Children Csntsr bsnsflt
LONGWOOD - Saba! Point Country Club will
host the second annual Missing Children Center
golf tournament on Saturday, June 12.
The event, which will follow a four-person
scramble format, will begin registration at 12:30
p.m. and a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Golfers
can cither enter as a team or as an individual
and be grouped with other Independent entries.
Registration Is $65. which Includes green fees
und cart: contests; poolside barbecue; trophies;
team prizes; and raffles.
Sponsorships are available at $23. $100,
$250. and $500.
F o r mo r e I n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t J o a n
Thompson, director o f the Missing Children's
Center, at 327-4403.
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS Lake Brantley
High School will be the site of the Clcmson Tiger
wrestling camp this weekend. June 12-15.
Clcmson University wrestling coach Gil San
chez and assistant coach Scott will conduct the
four-day mini-camp, which will be conducted In
the Lake Brantley cafeteria.
The enmp, which will cover high school and
college techniques, will meet from 0 a.m. to
noon and 1 to 4 p.m. each day. Cost of the camp
Is $55. Wrestlers from kindergarten through
high school are Invited to participate.
Registration will be available Saturday morn
ing beginning at 0 a.m.
For more Information, call Greg Buckley.
201-2990.
YMCA offers youth co-ed hoops
ORLANDO — Registration Is underway at the
Downtown Orlando YMCA for a summer co-ed
youth basketball league. Boys and girls between
the ages o f 5 and lOarelnvtted to participate.
The six-week program will begin with a
coaches' clinic this Saturday, June 12. There
will be a players' clinic conducted on Saturday,
June 19. with the first game scheduled for
Saturday. July 10.
Games will be played on Saturdays at the
Downtown YMCA. 433 North Mills Avenue.
The fee. which Includes a T-shirt. Is $30 for
members, $40 for non-members.
For more Information, cull (407) 896-6901.
|A B O U N D
Lyman's Bobby Washington (No. 6) haa algnod with Eastam Kantuoky University.
F II« rh o lo
Lyman has 16 sign scholarships
From Staff Reports
LONQWOOD — Nothing yields success like
success.
After enjoying one of Its most competitive
years In recent history. Lyman High School has
had 16 members of lls 1993 graduating class
earn scholarships to continue their athletic
careers In college.
Leading the group Is Bobby Washington, the
1992 Sanford Herald Player of the Year, who has
accepted u football scholarship from Eastern
Kentucky University.
,
Washington led Seminole County In rushing
with 1.047 yards and scoring with 120 points (17
touchdowns and 16 point afters). He also caught
nine passes for 165 yards, completed two of three
r -7-; . ,.
.
«
«
Ag MUUttiM i >* MMAj
'Hixasmt
*■*' • *
- J.
. • ,,, ’
t t
j i f
I
MIAMI — Bryan Harvey set a record for saves
by an expansion reliever with his 17th after
Dave Magadan's two-out single In the eighth
Inning broke a tie and gave the Florida Marlins a
4-3 win Thursday over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Magadan's single drove in Orestes Destrade
who had tripled with one out off Dave Otto (2-4).
leading the Marlins to their fifth victory In six
games. Matt Turner (1-0) won with a third of an
Inning of relief, then Harvey broke Enrique
Romo's 1977 record for saves set with Seattle.
I" ;
•
Dolphins sign Holt
r . . i-1.
Tournament terrors
Since M ay 1, the Sem inole Softball C lub 12-and-Under
H aw ke have won tw o tournam ents and placed second
tw ic e w hile earning berths In both the Am erican
Softball and N ational Softball associations' W orld
Series. Show n after finishing first In Bradenton aref
(from left); front row — Julie Katauskas, Jackie
Crisped, M arie Coode, M andy M ustakas, and M eghan
Lewis*, m iddle row — Jessee W right, Sarah 8m lth ,
Lisa Row e, M arla Duvall, M aryAnne Brown, H eather
Carolina pitcher Brett BacklUhd (2-2) gave up
the eight runs on eight hits In 1V> Innings.
Knoxville eclipses Suns
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Knoxville starting
pitcher Steve KaTsay went seven Innings, gave
up eight hits and no runs as the Smokies
defeated the Jacksonville Suns 5-1 Thursday
night In Southern League play.
NBA FINALS
□ 9 p.m. — WESH 2, Chicago Bulls at Phoenix
Suns, (L)
C o m s la t a Hi
>1B
- ■
Photo c o u r ltiy • ! Sob W rig h t
Krsek, M iranda Schdttz, and M eagan Dontrlch; back
row — coaches Bill Coode and Hal S m ith, manager*
John Dontrlch, and coach Bob W right.
W I L L DONS It a toaturo dotlonoS to r t t o g n li* Iho a th lo tlc a n d /o r
ro cro a tlo n a l a e c o m p lllh n to n l* of Jom lnolo County ro»ldont» Havo you
recen tly had a big catch? Sink an ace? B o * l a gam e 100 p in * above your
average? W in a tournam ent o r club cham plonehip? Send a photo along
w ith the pe rtin e n t In fo rm a tio n and a w ay to re tu rn the photo to: Sanford
H e ra ld S p o rlt. P.O. Box i« 7 , Sanford. F la .. 127?? 14*7.
SANFORD - Let's play ball.
W i t h t he c o m p l i c a t i o n s of
scheduling und co-ordinating u
tournament out of the wuy. 11
teams from the Sanford Church
Softbull League will get down to the
fun part of softball: playing the
game.
While the schedule for the first
week has not chungcd. their has
been one change In the teams, as
Sanford Church of God has decided
to enter the tournament, while the
Church of the Nativity CatholicCrusaders from Lake Mary were
forced to withdraw.
The unnual post-season tourna
ment has proven to be one of the
most successful and enjoyable
events the church leugue conducts
each year, and with the parity that
the league has shown this season,
this ycur’s tournament promises to
be Just as exciting.
The favorites going Into the
tournament figure to be the three
division champions, but any of the
11 have a legitimate chance of
claiming the title of the double
elimination event that will start this
weekend then conclude on Saturday
□ S « s C h u rc h e s , P a g e 2 B
Qrayum leads 0-Cubs romp
ZEBULON, N.C. — Rlchlc Qrayum hit a
three-run homer In the first Inning, and pitcher
Dave Stevens held Carolina to six hits as
Orlando defeated the Mudcats 11-2 Thursday In
the Southern League.
Churches
crank up..
tournament
B y O B A N S M IT H
Herald Sports W riter
Harvey seta aava record
.i-i—
:
f
fWw*
TUB STATS
MIAMI — Free ugent corncrbock Isslac Holt, a
starter the past three seasons for the Dallas
Cowboys, signed a contract Thursday with the
Miami Dolphins.
Holt, an eight-year veteran, starteu 11 games
for Dallas In 1992. He was waived May 11.
1993
Rams, ’Hounds move on
Sdnford Pop Warn#r raglatars
Wrestling camp ta t
11,
Templeton forfeits first place to Bamboo Cafe
______________________ _______________________ —
——
From Btoff Reports_______________
U n to rS B est S a lt*
Ftorkda tp o r l W »»r
SANFORD — It was ap odd night In the
Sanford Recreation Department Men's Thursday
Night Spring Slowpltch Softball League at Chase
Park.
•
The expected battle for first place between
Bamboo Cafe and R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. never
developed because Templeton failed to get the
required number of players at the game and had
to forfeit.
But that was Just the beginning as normally
high-scoring Florida Sport Wear was held to only
three runs by Sanford Boat Sales but still came
away with 3-0 victory and Myers Tree Service,
which had been held to three runs on five hits
through four Innings, suddenly erupted for nine
runs on eight hits In the fifth Inning and went on
to claim a 15-10 triumph over Hancock
Hardware.
With two weeks remaining In the regular
season. Bamboo Cafe Is 7-1 and holds a one-game
lead over Templeton (6-2). Florida Sport Wear Is
5-2, Myers Tree Service 3-4. Hancock Hardware
2-6 and Sanford Boat Sales 0-8.
Because of a conflict there will only be two
Hancock H ardw are
M y a rt Traa ta rv lc a
OM ON 0 - 1 *
111 000 X - 1 to
204 200 2 - 10 IS
010 OtJ
X
- IS 1?
games played next week. At 7 p.m.. Sanford Boat
Sales plays Bamboo Cafe and at 8 p.m.. Florida
Sport Wear takes on Myers Tree Service.
Florida Sport Wear scored single runs In each
of the first three Innings and that proved to be
enough to hold off Sanford Bout Sales, which was
held to six singles by Ihc pitching of Randy
Yates.
Providing the offense for Florida Sport Wear
were Wes Tanksley (two singles, run. RBI), Mitch
Burke (two singles, RBI). Steve Woodley and
Brantley Bromley (one single und one run cuch).
Yates. Dave Nobles. Paul Pratt und Randy
Rawlings (one single each) and Gordon Clark
(RBI).
Hancock Hurdworc had scored two runs In
each of the first and fourth Innings und four runs
In the third Inning to hold an 8-3 leud going Into
the
t he bottom of the fifth Inning.
But with two out and two on In the fifth. Myers
cume up with seven hits and walk to take a 12-8
leud and control of the game.
Contributing to n 17 hit Myers Tree Service
uttuck were Larry Hlrt (two doubles, single, two
runs. RBI). Rnndy Smathers (double, two singles,
two runs. RBI). Tom Stlffey (double, single, two
runs. RBI), Daniel Bowen and John Scott (two
singles, two runs and two RBI each) and Brad
Hawvcr (two singles, run. three RBI).
Also contributing were Steve Thicbauth
(single, run. RBI). Denny Miller (single, two RBI).
Doug Braswell (single). Sonny Eubanks (two
runs) and Don Green (run).
Doing Ihc damage for Hancock Hardware were
Jack Eltonhead (double. Binglc. run. RBI). Rick
Eckstein (two singles, two runs, two RBI). Robert
Smith (two singles, two runs. RBI) and Jon
Eltonhead (two singles, two RBI).
Also hitting were Mark Whitley. Dean L. Smith
und Phil Hancock (one single, one run and one
RBI cuch). Chris Daporc and Mark Blythe (one
single and one run each) and Otis Raines and
Tony DcSormier (one single each).
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�I B - Sonford Herald, Sinford, Florida - Friday, Juna 11, 1M 3
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
4 F rta *
7 M a rce l
A t O rla n d o -fa m ln e t*
T h o r* day ntght
P in t g a m *
M N
o n l. N
1 7 M 4.40
C in c in n a ti a U tla n ta ! 1:10 p.m .
P h ila d e lp h ia *) Naw Y ork, liN p . m .
M o n tro o l •> SI. L o u lt, I t I I p.m .
H o o t Ion a t Colorado, 3:00 p.m .
L o t A ng ola* a t Sen O le g e ,4 :0 !p .m .
Chicago a t Son P ro n c lic a . 4:05 p.m .
P lttab orgh a t P lo rM a , «i00 p.m .
A M I R IC A N L I A D U I
■ a it D (vl»l*n
W
L F t). O B
D a tra lt
N
11 A lt —
Toronto
15 IS .543 1
N ow Y o rk
11 17 .550 4
4 f l 7W
B a ltim o re
17 10
Boston
IS 10 .443 •
M ilw au ke e
M
11 .414 fW
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11 IS JT7 11
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F rid a y '* R am a*
Toronto (M o rrl* 1 4 ) a l O o tra lt (O ulllckaon
1 3 ) . 7:05p.m .
B a ltim o re (M u a tln a 1 1 ) a t Beaton (C
1 4 ) , 7:35 p .m .
O a k la n d ( D a r lin g M ) o l M ln n e io te
( E r lc k io n M ) . 1:05 p.m .
N o w Y o rk (P o r o i 1-5) a t M llw o u k o o
(N o v e r r o A l) , 1:05 p.m .
C leveland (K ra m a r M ) a t T a ia a (B ro w n
1 1 ), 1:15 p .m .
C hicago (M cD o w e ll 1 4 ) o l X a n te * C ity
(Cone 1 4 ), 1:15 p.m .
Seattle (H e n te n 1 1 ) a t C a lifo rn io (F in la y
1 5 ) , 10:05 p.m .
S aturda y'* O am a*
B a lllm o ra a t Beaton, 1:05 p.m .
T o ro nto a l D a lro ll, 7:01 p.m .
C hicago a t Kan*o» C ity , 1:05 p m ,
O aklan d a l M lnneeote. 1:01 p.m .
N ow Y o rk Ol M llw ou ko o, 0:05 p.m .
C leveland o l T tx a t, 0:11p .m .
Seetl lo o t C a lifo rn io , 10:05 p m .
Sunday's O am a*
B a ltim o re a t Bo*ton, 1:01p m .
Toronto a t D a lro ll. 1:11p.m .
O akland a t M lnnaaota. 3:05 p.m .
C h ica g o # ! K *n*a» C ity, 3:15 p m .
Seattle a t C a lifo rn ia , 4:05 p.m .
C leveland a l Taxa*. 5:05p.m .
N aw Y o rk o l M llw ou ko o. 1:05 p.m .
Southern League
F ln t H a ll
la t t a r n D ivt»len
L
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O rlande (C ub*)
U
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C aro lin a (P ira te * )
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Jackaomrilla (Mark
17 a
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C O L L I B I W O R LD S IN U S
AH N n n I D T
MR OAXAmA|x*4 14&4Jua||
O m aha. Nob.
T h a rtd i y , J a m 14
Or echo! Two
W ic h ita S to le 10, O k la h o m a S la te 4,
O klahom a Stole e lim in a te d
P rM o y, J a n o ll
O om o 11 — L I U (11-17-1) v *. Lang Beach
S la t* ( 4 A II) . 4:44 p.m .
*
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Thursday mutt*
P in t r a n — U N , O i 11.S4
1 Special Savage
1 ® 1 4 i 1.10
4 E u rA P rlr> e #
140 1.10
7 T#»k D eer J e n l*
1.10
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la ca a d raca — N44< C i 10.70
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lE y t t a L o n o r
4.40 A N 1.00
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1.00
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S O h a to n Jlm
l . N 1.M 1.40
IP r lm a K u n t*
1.40 1.10
7 F in a l Chap ta r
l. N
Q (1-0) l . N P ( M ) 14.70 T (1-0-7) M .N
P llttl raca — 1449, D i 11.40
I T I a t T h at B in d
41.40 11.H 7.00
1 R lplay F red
4.00 l . N
7 T rip !* L Iv o ry
. ,4 .N
Q (1-1) 4 )4 # P (5 1 ) 171.44 T (J-l-71 N 0 1 .N
S ixth r a c e - H 5 4 , C t 11.11
I D w y lp d y J I m
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4 T a tk O a a r Jorda n
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140
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P ick l ( l - i - i ) i a t i p a id 47I.M
S avanthraca — 1*44, O t 11.47
• Ban|anna
N . N 0 .N 040
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11-N A N
1 Ja tta Paw n
AN
Q (1-0) M N P (1-1) N O N T (0-1-1) 7 7 4 N •
(0-1-1-A N ) O D I N
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7 Tioga M a n ia
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Q (1-7) M .N P (1-7) 71.N T (1-7-1) I N N
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1 C a rs '* C harper
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4 Tonka W ln d c h lll
l. N l. N
7 T ru e M a t*
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l i m r a c t — 1 4 N .D I U N
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IN IN
O J u a tA M Ira g *
AM
0 , ( 5 1 ) 1 0 N P (1 1 ) 47.10T (1 1 4 ) M A N
C e rfy a v a r 54,743.71
llt k r a c a — 14M, A iM .4 *
IM a h o g a n y F ir *
I N 1.10 l . N
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l. N I N
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llth r a c a — 7*44. O j n .n
1 C A '» Carol
17 00 O N 7.40
1 JC K K aa nkap py
A N l. N
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Q 41-1) M .U P (1 1 ) 177.N T (1 1 4 ) U l. N
14 1 h ra t* — 14M, B i 11.44
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I A N l l . N 7.N
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7.00 A N
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A tle m lm le P e f li
M o n tre a l ( H ill 1-1) o i St. L o u li (M o gro no
3 4 ), 1:11p.m .
H o u ito n <P o r tu g a l 4-31 a t C o lo ra d o
(Roynoao 1 3 ). 7:01p .m .
L o t A n g e l** (O ro*a 1 4 ) a t ta n D iego
(B ro c o ll I t ) . 10:01p.m .
C hicago (H o rk o y 1 3 ) i t to n P re n c lic o
t W ll* o n l- l) ,1 0 :lip . m .
S aturday’ * O am at
Chicago a t San F ra n cl*co , 4:01p.m .
P tM iB aigh a t P la rM a , l i H p.m .
P hila d e lp h ia a t Now Y o rk , 7:10 p.m .
C in c in n a ti a t A lla n la . 7 :10p.m .
M o n tre a l at St. L o u lt. 1:01 p.m .
H o u ito n at Colorado. 7:0Sp m .
L o t A ngola* a t San D lago, 10:01 p .m .
OB
—
I
7
7
m
M a ria n n a M o rrl*
B a rb T h om e *
R ob in W alton
H o lll* Stacy
P a tti R lito
Jenny W y a tt
C arol tno P lo r u
L ie *lo tto N eum ann
D o b o ra h M c H a m a
Dabble M a tta y
B a tty K ing
P a tty Jorda n
L a ri O a rb e ct
V ic k i Porgon
Stephanie F a rw ig
D ole E g g tlln g
K im W llTlam *
L a u ra D avie*
J o n * C ro tto r
J ill B r lle t H inton
L o ri W a tt
Sharon B a rre tt
K e lly b o b b in *
A nglo 1
171471
17 11—73
17:15—71
14-14—71
1 5 1 7 -7 1
3 *3 4 -7 1
1 1 1 7 -7 1
171571
1 7 * 1 -7 7
3 4 3 5 -7 1
1 7 1 5 -7 1
1 1 1 7 -7 1
3 4 1 4 -7 1
1 1 1 7 -7 1
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1 1 1 7 -7 1
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1117—71
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O am a IS — O am a 11 w ln n a r v t. W ic h ita
S taH I (0-141,1:04 p.m .
AIITImN ID T
N B A FINALS
CHI CARO n . PHOENIX
Chicago Nad* *arIN 10
Chicago IN, Phoenix 71
P rM o y, Juno 11
Chicago at Phoenix, 7p.m.
l iadoy.Juaoll
PhewUxtt Chicago. 7p.m.
L - u N y 4 m(Px—W Iw
Phoenix ot Chicago, *a.m.
PrUVfi I M W
Phoenix at Chicago. 7p.m., It r
Chicago at Phoenix, 7p.m.,* nocotury
Wadnooday, J u m U
Chicago at Phaanlx, 7p.m., It necetaary
OtampNn Spark Plug 114
LO N O PO N D, Pa. — Q u a lify in g m u l t *
T h u n d a y fa r S aturday’s C ham pion Spark
P lug 1M to r A R C A I M o to r* Cup stock e a r* a l
P o c o n o I n t e r n a t io n a l R a c e w a y , w ith
hom etow n, ty p o o f c o r an d q u a lify in g ip eo d
In m ile * p a r h o u r (q u a lify in g c o n tin u e *
F rid a y );
I. J e ff P u rv lt, C la rk s v ille . T w in ., C hevrolet
L u m ln a , 114.111; 1. R ob K a t t lo w t k l,
Roc ha* ta r H ill* . M ic h ., C h ry d o r LaB aron,
154. IN .
1. J e rry O 'N tll, A u b u rn . N .Y ., C hevrolet
Lu m ln a . 1H .1M ; A Lay A lla n . J r., R ale ig h,
N .C ., F o rd T h und arb lrd, 155 444.
I . J im m y H o rto n , S o m o rv llfe , N .J .,
C ha vrolat L u m lna, 1U .7 1I; 4. Bob B rovak,
A shland, W it., Ford T h u n d a rb lrd . 115.577.
7. T im Ita o le , C o o p t'tv lllt , M ich ., F o rd
T h u n d a rb lrd , 1SJ.104; «. M ik a W ren, A lex
o n d rlo . V o., C hevrolet L u m ln a , 154.MA
7. F ra n k K lm m o l, J o tta rto n v lllo , Ind..
C hovrotet L u m lna. 154. 734; to. Bob Schacht,
Chapin, S .C .,O ld *m o bllaC un a*a. 111441.
I I . Bobby B ow th er, S pring field, O hio, F o rd
T h u n d a rb lrd . I U 0 I1 ; II . J e tt M cC lu re , Marrlib u rg , N.C., C havrolat L u m ln a . H 1.1U .
13. M a rk Thom pson. C o rto rtv lllo , Oa..
F o rd T h u n d a rb lrd . 151.075; IA B ill V o n lu rln l.
C hicago, C hevrolet L u m ln a , I11.5U.
IS. K en ny A lla n . Shelby, N.C ., C havrolat
L u m ln a , i l l . 411; 14. O a ry W a ln b ro a r.
B ro o kp a rk , O hio, O ld tm o b lla C u ila tt, 150.700.
17. K o r r y T o a g u o , C o n c o rd , N .C ..
O ld tm o b lla C ut Ia n , H O .iU i IA J a ra m y
M a y tio ld . N a s h v ille , T e n n ., O ld tm o b lla
C utfata, 147.714.
U . D ou g F re n c h , P e rm ln g d a lt, N .J ..
O ld tm o b lla D e lta H , 1 4 J.5 N : N . J o e
N to m iro d ki; S uffio id, Com t., C havrolat M onte
C arlo . I4 7 N 4 .
B A S IB A L L
' i i , .. n .
A m a fk a n la e g e e
A L - S utpandad B ill H a ta lm a n and
M a ck e y Soaaar, S eam * c atcher*, and D avid
Sogul, B a ltim o re t i n t b e te m e n o u ttk ld a r,
fo r th roe g o m o i; N o rm C ha rlton end Chrio
Beale, Soottt# p itc h e r*, fo r fo u r and tlv *
fo m o o ro tp o c llv o ty , and A la n M ill* and R ic k
i u k l lt t o , B a ltim o re p ttc h o r*. fo r fo u r and
f ly * go m e * m g o d lv a ly fo r th e ir p o rt* in a
b ra w lln a g o m e e n J u n e * .
B A L T IM O R B O R IO L IS - Itg rw d J a w *
G a rc ia , second bo tam on , and John C ofaro,
ptfeh or.
M I L W A U K 1 I B R I W I R S - R o collod
T ro y O 'L a a ry , o u ttk ld a r, fro m N ow O rleans
o f the A m e rica n Association. Sold the con
t r o d o t C o rto t M aldonado, p itc h e r, o u trig h t
Ma w O pIb b h i
M IN N E S O T A T W IN S - P la ce d K e n t
H rb o k, t i n t botam on, on the ll d o y disabled
lis t, ro tro oe dva to Juno I . R a ta l lad C hip
H a l*. In tk ld a r, fro m P o rtla n d o l the P a c ific
C u t ! League. M oved M a rk O vth rla , pitch e r,
fro m the ll d a y di tab lad li * l to th e to d a y
disabled list,
N EW Y O R K Y A N K R B I - A c tiv a te d Don
M a ttin g ly , t i n t bo tam on , fro m to * 15day
disabled Hot. Sant M ik e H um phrey a outfto M o r, to C atum bu* o f tha In tern ationa l
L it o u t *
O A K L A N D A T H L IT IC S - Signed Chad
G riffin , le co nd baaaman, and R andy O rtaga.
ca tch e r,
TO R O N TO B LU R JA Y S - Signed V id o r
D a v ila , th o rltto p ; J a ra m y Lao. pitch er, and
D a v id M o rga n, catcher.
N attaaal Laagua
C IN C IN N A T I R ID S - S ig n e d B ra d
T w aa dlla, P a t* H a rv a ll and P atar M agra,
p itc h e r* ; J im L o fto n , th o r ttlo p ; Jackie
M c C ro ik ty , o u tlla ld a r; and Stave Gann,
aecond be tom an.
N I W Y O R K M IT S - Signed Tom W o llt.
p itch e r, and G ary C ollum . ou tlla ld a r.
S A N D IR O O P A D R E S - O p tio n e d
G u ille rm o V o la tq u a t. In lltld a r. to L a * V tg e t
o t the P a c ltlc C o a il Laagua. P urcha tad Ih *
c o n tra ct of B illy Bean, Inflaldar. fro m La *
Vega*. M oved M lk * S c lo td a . catcher. Iro m
fh * ll d a y d lta b le d Hat fo the to d a y d lta b le d
lid .
BASKETBALL
N ation al B a tk a lb a ll A iM d a tto n
IA N A N TO N IO SPURS - Signed John
Lu ca *, coach, to a lo u r y ear contract.
F O O T B A LL
N attanal F a afb all Laagua
M IA M I D O LP H IN S - Signed testae H olt,
carna rback. W aived A m ir R a tu l, run nin g
back.
N IW Y O R K J K T I - Signed D avid W a r*,
o ffa n d v a tackle, and R lc h l* Anderson, run n
In tib ic K
■’ IA N O IIR O C H A R O IR S - Signed John
C o rn o y.p la o o klc k o r.
T A M P A B A Y B U C C A N II R I - Signed
Van W e tte r*, ik w b a c k tr.
A ra n a F a a fO a llL a a e u * " i
O R L A N D O P R IO A T O R S - A c tlv a la d
C h rlt Fard, w td * ra c a iv tr d a fa n ilv a back,
an d C u rt M u ll, a tta m lv a -d a la n tlv a linem an .
P laced H enry B row n, o tta n tiv t-d o la n ilv a
linem an , an In ju re d ra ta rv a .
File P h o io .
L o rrle B o g e r (above), one o l (w o s e n io rs on th e Lako M ary High)
S c h o o l v o lle y b a ll team th is year, has sign ed a s c h o la rs h ip w ith
In d ia n a ’ s G race C o lle g e . The o th e r, J e n n ie L o n g s ta ff, has a cc o p lo d a(
s o ftb a ll s c h o la rs h ip Iro m M e th o d is t C o lle g e In N o rlh C a ro lina .
Rams-
C ha ttan aa o* (Rada)
N
11 . M B l
• - —t -»»
" T tW M V tM 1AthH ca)
’ ■ » 31 N 3 ■f
I lin o
------------------ 7 ‘
U N AM AM
Birmingham (WSa*>
37 33 N I L 4W
C o n tla n a d f r o m I B
3 F o ru r la
10.M 4 .N
Mamphl* (Royal*)
M 13
OPIntoni
*■ "'
ON
teums, while Ilcalicr
Thurtdoy'* Oama*
Q ( M ) M N P (1 1 ) tU .M T ( 1 1 4 ) N O N
O rlanda 11, C arolina !
Houck has accepted a scholar
T h ird gam e
K n o xv ille t, J a c k M n v illa I
ship from St. Aiijjiisllnc’s Flagler
I Tlno E n ru q l*
l l . N 4.40 A M
I I m llllo a B u k k C lastic
C ha lta noo g* 7. N a th v lil# *
College to run cross country.
1 C ol* C hlm ala
A N 4.N
H A R R IS O N . N .Y . - Lead er* a tta r T h u rtH u n ltv lll* 7, M a m p h l* 3
a P in io n A nd y
AW
d a y ’* firs t round ot the SI m illio n PG A B ulck
Friday'* Oama*
From Uic Lake Mary girls’
O (1 4 )M N P i l l ) I N N T (1 1 4 ) M A N
O rlande a t C arallna
*
C le t ile a t the p a r 3*-15—71, 4 ,7 7 7 y *rd
soccer
(cam. Stacl D c n n a rd has
F o u rth gam e
W estchester C ou ntry Club (o -a m a ta u r):
Jacksonville a t K no xville
signed with Anderson College In
I P ita A g u irre
11.40 7.00 14.00
35 3 1 -4 4
N e th v llle a l Chatlanooga
D udley H a rt
1 M a rce l E nrique
4.M I N
1334—47
Brandal Chamblaa
H u n ltv llla a l B irm in g h a m
Anderson, S.C. while Adriatic
tF r la tO o n
4.W
37-11-41
O ra a n vllla a l M a m p h l*
Bob T w ay
COLLCOI BASIBALL
Itcmmcrly lias committed to
Q ( I I ) 44.04 P (1 1 ) M A N T (1 1 -4 ) 414.M
U - ll- 4 1
Tom K ite
Saturday'* Oama*
4 p.m . - ESPN. N C A A W orld S tria *. LSU
Florldu Atlantic University in
F ilth gam e
U -1 1 -4 7
D u lly W aldo rf
O rlan da a t Carallna
v *. Long B a tc h S la t*, I D
4 P in io n Don
7 N 4.W l . N
141 5MAJOR
-4 7
Jacksonville a t K n a x v lll*
B ra d Faxon
L IA O U I BASIBALL
I T ln o -A g u lrr*
l. N l. N
L te J e n ie n
1 1 1 4 - 47
N a s h v ille a t Chattanooga
7:30 p.m . — SUN. P itts b u rg h a f F lo rid a .
5 P it* C hlm ala
AM
1415—47
F re d Funk
H u n ltv llle a t B irm in g h a m
IL )
Q (1-4)17.1# P ( A t ) 4 A N T ( A l- I ) 11AM
111570 7:30 p.m . - W OR. P hilad elphia at N .Y .
Kon Groan
O ra a n v llla a t M em p h i*
| x * l | M i u J■
| /RPNITW
l * i|* gPw
a
Sixth ga m *
BIPTNRp
15-15—70
Jay D a ltln g
A M H .IL )
4 P in io n O ya rl
l l . N 4 .N A N
3 1 3 1 -7 0
O rleada a t Carolina
J o y H ao*
7:35 p .m .- TBS. C in c in n a ti a t A lla n la , IL )
5 C ob by-A g uirre
0.M A N
33 3 7 -7 0
J a c k ta n v llla a l K n a iv lllo
D a v id Froat
10:10 p .m . — E S P N . C hicago a t San
1 R icardo F o ru rla
IN
3 4 3 4 -7 0
H u n tiv llla o l Chattanooga
M e u y K u ra m o to
F re n d tc o , (L )
Continued from I B
O ( A l) M .N P ( A I ) 1 M .N T ( A l l ) M I N
17-14-71
G re e n ville a l M a m p h l*
M a rc o D aw to n
B A S K IT E A L L
te v e n th pa me
1
1
1
4
-7
1
J a il M e g g e rl
7 p .m . — W IS H 1. N B A F in a l*, G a m * 1,
Fayette, Mo.: and Hay IJowncn Is
4 E nrique
17 00 7 N 4.10
FtarIda StaH League
17-14-71
P a trlc k B u rk e
C hicago a t Phoenix, (L )
Iteaded to Tennessee's Mer
7 E r k lila
l ) N 4 .N
37-14—71
W ayne La vl
Pint Hall
B O X IN O
ry vllle College.
1 R icardo
IN
15-14-71
lattarn DtvMan
1 a.m . — SUN. L ig h t lly w la q h t*; M ichael
0 (A 7) 1A M P (A 7 ) 1 1 A 1 IT ( A M ) M I N
1534—71
w L Pet. GB Ian B a k e r Pinch
C a rb a ja l v *. H um ber lo G o o ia la t
According,lo Lyman football
■ (gum go mo
H H —71 SOCCER
M ackW tab# '
Si. Lucta (M a lt)
a M .553 —
c
o
a ch L a r ry tin k er, o th e r
1 A ra m a y o A g u irre
IO N 7.M A N
1517-71
a V .141 W L a rry H ln k tr
4 p.m . - SC. U.S. Cup '71: B r a ill v t.
7 Z u g » ia C hlm ala
J .N I N
G reyh o u n d settlor fo o tb a ll
H a - 71 G erm any, (L ) , a lio a t I t :10 p.m .
a a .as 1
W ilt)* Weed
4 Said O ya rl
IN
17-15-71
17 ii 444 1
M lk * S m ith
D aytona (C ub*)
players arc expected to accept
Q (1 1 ) N .M P 111) 4 A M T (11 -4) I0 7 N
H 14-71 AUTORACINO
O tca o la (A * tr o t)
M si .414 IV* C u rtl* S tra n g *
scholarships in the near future.
N in th gom e
H H —71
a M .171 f
Save B e lta tta ro *
5
p.m . - T N N , G rand N otion al C arolina
Three members of the Lyman
SM endlbe M endl
I A N I N 7.M
R obin Free m e n
1 1 1 7 -7 1
P rld e /B u d w a lia rM O
IM Ik a l Enrique
IN AN
H U -7 1
Bob G lid e r
Wetter n Dtvitien
5:30 p.m . - ESPN . A R C A Slock Cor
baseball (cam had accepted
4 Said-Bob
AN
1517—71
.417 —
17 n
Loren R obert*
R acing
scholarships from Florida com
3414— 71
Q (1-1) 41.14 P 111) U A H T (1 1 -1 ) N A N
.541 1W
a a
COLLEOI BASEBALL
munity colleges: Mike Lyons has
14th gam e
.517 4
37-15-71
a
a
1 p.m . - W CPX A NC AA W o rld Sarla*.
4 Bob
14.M A M A N
1537—71
a
3f .533 s w
F re d C ouplet
C ham pionship G am a, I D
signed with Brevard Community
IS a ld
IN AM
.533 s w
37-34—73
a
a
K e lly O ibton
A A A JO R -LIA O U E B A S IB A L L
College.
Kevin Stuckey Is going
4 Mend I be
l. N
37-14-73
a
.417 11W
a
M ik e S ullivan
4 p.m . — WON, C hicago at San Francisco.
lo Orlando's Valencia Communi
Q (141 IA N P ( A l l 41.74T ( A M ) U l. N
3 5 3 0 -7 3
Thursday's Romo*
M lc h a tl A lla n
(L )
17-34-73
U th g a m e
D aytona a t La ke lan d, ppd , ra in
P aul Goydo*
7 p.m . — SUN, P itts b u rg h at F lo rid a , IL )
ty College, and Chad Sclmcr Is
3*35— 73
3 N a p * C hlm ala
IA N 7 N A N
G rog C ate r to
SI. L u c ia ], S aratclaO
7 :6 1 p .m .-T B S , C incin na ti a t A lla n la , (L )
headed lo Seminole Community
llr lg o y a n Bob
1.40 I N
37-34-71
O rag T w lg g t
C ha rlotte t , W a d P a lm Beach 1
I p.m . - W O N. Chicago a l K.C .. (L )
College.
1 Z u g a ia -B a llra n
AN
17-14—71
C lear w a te r I, O tcaola t
M a rk McC um ber
BASKETBALL
Q (1 1 ) 4 1 N P 7 1 1 ) H A N T ( 1 1 1 ) 11AM
17-14-71
John F la n n e ry
51. P a ta rtb u rg A F o ri M y o rt 1
1 p.m . — SUN, U SBL. D aytona Beach
The Lyman hoys’ soccer lemn.
17
34—71
B
a
rry
Chaatm
an
Itth g a m o
D unedin 11, P o rt Lauderdale 4
H ooter* a t M ia m i T ro p ic *
which
won I he Seminole Athletic
1 Irlgoyan-O en
0 .N I4 .N A M
1
7
-U
-7
1
Friday'* Gama*
B ill B ritto n
a p.m . — SC, In la rc o n tln a n ta l C up: N IT
Conference and district titles
35 3 4 -7 1
1 R icardo Bob
IN 7N
St. L u cie a t D aytona
D kkM ad
A ll-S ta rt* v *. P u o rlo Rico
4 Mandiba U rald a
IN
37 3 4 -7 3
L a k a la n d a l P o rt Lauderdale
B ruce P lo lih a r
BOWLINO
while advancing to the Class 4A
Q ( M ) U N P ( M ) 11170 T ( 1 M ) I7 7 .H
M 3 7 -7 1
S a ra io ta a l V aro Beach
J e tt H um an
1 p.m . - W F T V 7. S aaltloO pon. I D
state championship game, Is
34-37—73
QD ( 1 1 1 A II I U N (1 1 1 -A ll) 4 A M
F u llo n A lla m
O tca ola a l W e d P a lm Beach
O IV IN O
sending three players on lo
1 7th g a m *
H 1 5 -73
Coray P avln
C h a rlo tte a t C lea rw ate r
5:10 p.m . - TN T. U.S. O ly m p ic g o ld : H TH
3 Bob
11.40 13.X 0.M
1410—73
Kenny P a rry
D unedin a l F o rlM y o r*
C la s tic , (L )
3
4
1
5
-7
3
lA ra m a y o
N .N O N
JoN W oodland
S a tu rd a y'* O am a*
GOLF
4 NMM
I4 r|0
3 7 -U -7 3
St. L u cia a t D aytona
Skip K endall
1:10 p.m . — ESPN, Southwestern B oll
1437—73
Q (1 4 ) l l . N P (1 4 ) M A N T (14 -4 ) 17100
La ke lan d a t P o d Lauder d a l*
F ro n Q uinn
Senior C la s tic . IL )
14th gam #
H 1 7 -7 1
Ja lm o G om el
Sera to t a a t V aro Beach
4 p.m . - W ESH 1. LP G A C h tm p lo n th ip ,
3 1 3 5 -7 3
1 Ran# Don
O N IO N O N
O tca ola a t W a tt P a lm Beach
D annl* T rlx la r
(L )
35 3 4 -73
O Z u g a io M a n d l
IO N A M
C ha rlotte a t C lea rw ate r
M a rk M Ie lk e
4:30p.m . — W C PX 4, B u lck C la s tic, (L I
Continued from IB
- lA ro m a y o O y a rl
AN
D unedin a t P o rtM y a ra
FOOTBALL
26tli.
Q (3-4) I A N P (1-4) 117,N T ( M U ) 707 44 I
Sunday'* O am at
I t m illio n LP Q A C kam pfantM p
M id n ig h t — ESPN, A ran a Laagua. Tam p#
Sanford
First
United
Methodist
(A A A A N ) U A N C D (1 1 ) H I M
B E TH E S D A , M d. - L a a d a rt a tta r T h u rs
W t d P a lm Beach at D aytona
B ay S lorm at A rlio n a R a ltla r*
finished 8-2 to win a four-team
A —744/ H— Ml,111
C lea rw ate r a t P ort L a u d trd a l*
d a y's l l r t t round of the I I m illio n LP O A
SOCCER
Cham pion ship, played on th * t.M l-y e rd , p a r
I t . Lucie a l O tcaola
J p .m . — SC, USA v*. E ngland
battle In the Competitive Divi
15-M—7t Bathatda C ou ntry Club:
Lakeland a t C ha rlotte
M id n ig h t — SUN, E uropean C ham pion*
sion; Trinity Assembly o f God
C athy J o h n do n-F orb a*
1511—44
V aro Beach o t F o rt M y t r t
C up F in a l: AC M ila n v i. M a rta llla
from Deltona finished with the
P im a l# W rig h t
33 3 5 -4 4
Ounedtn a t St. P a ta rtb u rg
TRIATHLON
A ll T im e * I D T
P a tty lh a th a n
1 4 1 4 -4 4
U p .m . — SUN, Bud L ig h t S p rln lm a n
best record In the league, 8-1, in
N A T IO N A L L I A G U I
C indy R a rlc k
1 4 1 4 -4 0
S a rk * tra m D aytona Beach
its first year to elnlin the
■04t D lvl4ion
Joan PI k e c k
34 3 4 -4 4
MISCELLANEOUS
Fellowship Division: and the
OB
P *t.
N4ACY Lopa>
H U -4 *
4:30 p .m . — W F T V 7, W ld# W o rld o l Sport*
W L
MARLINS*. P IR A T II3
41 17 .707 —
H lro m l Kob4ya*hl
1 5 3 5 -4 4
P hilad elphia
Ch urch of the N a t i v it y
PITTSBURRH
FLORIDA
17 .541 7V»
M o n tre a l
n
T r lth Johnson
11-15-44
BASEBALL
Catholle-DlsclpIcH, came back
a
b
r
h
f
c
l
a
b
r
t
t
b
i
to
w
.51*
17
30
B
arb
Bunkow
sky
1
4
1
4
-4
4
St. Loul*
7:15 p.m . - W T L N A M (1530). Southern
4 0 10
C e rrc f
from a 1-0 record last year to go
M a rlin It 4 0 1 0
.500 11
1* N
E velyn O r k y
1 5 1 5 -4 4
Chicago
Laagua. O rlando Cub* a l C aro lin a M u dcat*
B rb e rte 3 b 4 0 0 0 Jan S t*ph*n*on
J a B a liit 4 2 1 1
P ittsb u rg h
»
37 .471 I1W
15 3 4 -4 7
BASKETBALL
7-2 and win the Fun Division
Canine It 4 1 1 0
V n fly k c t 4 1 ) 0
37 11 .444 14
Jenny Lldb ack
3 5 3 4 -4 7
F to rk a
ig p.m . - W G TO A M (5401, NBA F in a l*.
crown
this season.
1
1
1
0
D
tlr
d
e
lb
M a rc a d rl 4 0 0 )
17 3* .113 11W
T ra c y K o rd yk
3 5 1 4 -4 *
Naw Y ork
C hicago a t Phoanlx, |o ln *d In progress
1 0 11
S ntlegec 1 ) 1 1
K in g H
Also In the lournument are St.
W a tt D lv lik n
N ln a F o u a l
15-14-47
F O O T B A LL
Mg<ten lb 4 0 1 1
K Y n g lb
1000
OB
W L
Pet.
Jo A n n * C arn ar
14-15-47
7 : » p .m . — W G TO A M (540), A re n a
Stephen Catholic from Winter
B e rro e rt 1 0 0 0
G a rcia lb 1 0 t 0
.433 —
31 »
D aniel I* Am m accapana
1 5 1 4 -4 7
S a n F re n c k c o
Laagua, M ia m i H ooter* a t O rlan do P re d a to r*
Springs. Sanford Central Baptist.
H
a
rv
e
y
p
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
F
oley
ph
4W
15
.54)
31
T in a Tom b*
14 34—70
Houston
MISCELLANEOUS
W a lt* * * 1 0 0 1 P a ir l Sinn
P rin c e * 1 0 0 6
Sanford Church o f God af Pro
30 17 .514 4 Vi
Lo * Angela*
3 4 1 4 -7 0
5 p.m . - WGTO A M (540), P a t W illia m *
H o u ghp 1 0 0 0
S la ug M ph 1 0 0 0
33 17 .SIS 4W
AAaggl* W ill
1 5 1 7 -7 0
A tla n ta
phecy. Sanford First Nazarcne,
A ria s ph
1000
1000
C ookep
443 7
37 I t
C arolina Kaggl
H 1 4 -7 0
C in c in n a ti
0 p .m . -W W N Z -A M (7401, Th# Sport* Nut
S anford Christian, Ant i och
00 0 0
K lln k p
Lo S m thph i g o o
14 15 .467 11V»
R o tl* Jane t
1 4 1 4 -7 0
S a n O kg o
* p.m . - W G TO -AM (540). T « lk Sport*
T u m rp
0 0 0 0 J u ll ln k » t* r
0 0 0 0
O tto p
Missionary Baptist from Oviedo
17 41 .173 30
H U -7 0
C olorado
W ith Pol# Ro m
B rile y r l 0 0 0 0
Thursday** O am a*
Donna A n d re w *
3 1 3 * -7 0
4 :1 0 p .m .- W P R D A M (1440), S port* Baal
und Grace United Methodist
T
o
ta
l*
I
t
4
1
4
T
o
ta
l*
a
1
7
1
A llaon N icholas
34-14-70
m D iego IA L o t A ngela* J
10 p.m . - W W N Z-A M (740), F lo rid a Sport*
from Luke Mury.
P ittsb u rg h
i n o n 0*4 - 1 A m y Read
le rid o A P ttH b ttrg b i
3 7 14 -71
Exchange
l
l
«
4
m
m
The schedule for the first week
P
la
rM
a
In cln n o ll A A tla n ta I
Lanora R llla n h o u t*
H U -7 1
10 p m . - W G TO A M (540), S port* B ylin e
E — Cooke (3 ), D a d ro d a (71. M agadan (7).
h ile d tip h l# 7, N ow Y o rk 4
N ancy R am sbottom
17-14-71
USA
will
have five games being
D P - F lo rid a I. LOB - P IN tb u rg h A F lo rid a
K a th y P o s tk w a lt
H U -7 1
I. L o u li 7, M o n tre a l 4
Saturday
played al Chase Park and four
4. IB - M a rlin (10), G a rc ia (11), Conlne (7).
F rid a y ’ * S a m e *
T a rry -J o M y e rs
H U -7 1
BASEBALL
IB - O a d ra d a ( » . HR - J a B tll (3). CS g a me s b e i ng c o n t e s t e d at
D o ttl* M o d u le
H U -7 1
Itttb u r g h (W a h a lla M M l a t P la rM a
7:11 p.m . - W TLN A M 11530), Southern
K in g (1 ), Santiago 131.
M ag M e llo n
H 1 7 -7 I
u*m 51), 7:34 p.m.
Laagua. O rlan do C ub* a l C aro lin a M u dcat*
Pinchurat Park. In a change
IP
H
R
I
R
B
B
SO
T a m m k Oraan
17-14-71
h llad alphla ( S chillin g M l a t N aw Y o rk
I p.m . - WGTO AM <5401. P ittsb u rg h
from the regular season, the
Wurefc 5 7 ), 7:40p,m .
J u d y O lc kln to n
U U —71 P lr a k t a l F lo rid a M a rlin * , joined In pro
5
1
1
1
4
Cooko
games will start at 8 a.m. instead
In c ln n o ll ( R I|o 4 -1 ) a t A llo n la
E la ine Croaby
H 1 7 -7 1
g ro t* .
o tto L , 1 4
1 1 1 0
1 K r lit l A lb e rt
M addux 5 5 ), 7 :40p.m .
H U -7 1
a
Horn Hat on.
Mike Denver lias decided t<^
slay close to home, ncccpllng
scholarship lo play soccer a)
Hollins College.
Lorrle Uoger. one of two sc)
nlors on (lie Lake Mary girls
volleyhnll learn, has signed wilt)
Grace College, in Winona Lake,
Ind. T h e oth er sen ior was
L o n gs lu ff. w h o re c e iv e d a
softball scholarship.
Greyhounds-
SMB
college: Frank Clpolla has signed
with the University of South
Florida In Tampa while Danny
McAvoy with attend the Univer
sity of Central Florida.
While he will he attending
Cornell University on academic
scholarships, Jon Bernard is
expected lo play soccer there.
Lyman softball player Jennifer
Forslon also will attend Semi
nole Community College. Millie
Davis bus accepted a scholarship
to run cross country at North
Carol ina' s Brevard C ollege.
LaTlsba Smith will continue her
basketball career at Valenclc
Community College.
Tlin Kuckdcsclicl reportedly
bus decided (o attend the Uni
versity of New Haven In Con
necticut on a basketball scholar
ship. Vinnlc Satncro agreed to a
wr est l i ng schol arshi p from
Campbell University In Buies
Creek. N.C.
Churches
« «»*■**■
ofHdlOa.m.
Al Chase. Grace Met hud 1st (No
11 seed), will take nn the
Natlvlty-Dlselplcs |No. 8) ut 8
a.m.: Trinity (No. 5) will battle
Prophecy (No. 4) at O a.m.: the
Grnce-Dlsclplcs winner returns
to play top seeded First Method
ist at 10 a.m.; the NazhrencSanford Christian winner fuees
No. 3 seed Central Duptist at 11
a.m.; und the Grucc-Dlsclplcs
loser plays the Trinity-Prophecy
loser ut noon.
Al Plnchurst, Antioch (No. 10)
plays Church of God (No. 7) al 8
a.m.: Nazarcne (No. 0) takes on
Sunford Christian (No. 0) ut 9
a.m.: (he Anlloch-Chureh or God
winner faces second-seeded St.
Stephen at 10 a.m.: and the
Antloch-Church of God loser will
battle Nnznrcnc-Sanford ChrlBtlun loser at 11 a.m.
The tournament will take off
the weekend of the 19th for the
Sunford Officials Association
Tour name nt and return to
complete the tournument with u
12 game schedule on the 2Qth.
�'T
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 11, 1093 - 3B
People
Nutrition report on milk
IN BRIEF
Some experts say children should not be given milk
t in
The
HaraW M a M toy Manra Hawklna
H a tc h in g stardom In th a T lllrl A rts are: Rod Fraam an, Kylla
Dale, Karl Jsnnlngs, Chlrron Burk#, Loranzo Tillm an Jr., M onica
Thom as and Jarsm y M cC all.
C«l«bratlon tndt TIJIrl Arts sssslon
Tailrl Arts International will end its spring session with the
youth on Saturday, June 12, from 10 a.m. to noon at the West
Sanford Boys and Olrls Club Center. The theme, " A
Celebration of Positive Portraits" will show the activities
learned during the spring term.
The summer events scheduled for TaJIri Arts International
and the Seminole Community Boys Qlee Club will see them
performing on June 26 at the Chapter 1 Migrant Program
Conference, Cocoa; July 10, "A Family Reunion," Titusville:
July 18, music festival, St. John Episcopal Church, Orlando;
July 28, National Bar Association, Boca Raton. Florida.
The enrollment for the fall classes will be Oct. 1.
The community, parents and youth who would like to attend
this cultural event are Invited. Patricia Merritt Hitchmon Is
director.
U S A B D A d a n c t p la n n a d
LONGWOOD — The Central Florida Chapter o f the United
States Chapter or the United States Amateur Ballroom Dancers
Association will hold a ballroom dance on Saturday, June 12.
The dance will be from 8 to 11 p,m. at Arthur Murray
StudloB, 2632 W. State Road 434, Longwood.
Admission Is 95 for USABDA members and $7 for the general
public.
For more Information, call Saul Cornell at 321 -3680.
Pine tree planting planned
The Citizens for Wcklwa Springs State Park will be working
Jointly with the Park Rangers on Saturday, June 12, to plant
10,000 pine trees at the Rock Springs Road State Reserve.
Park ranger Llndu LaMont will lead the project. She is still
looking for volunteers to help.
Those Interested should meet at 8:30 a.m. at the entrance
ate of Rock Springs Run on State Road 46. Volunteers should
ring comfortable shoes, long pants, work gloves, a bag lunch,
sunscreen and a hat.
For more Information, contact Linda LaMontc at 884*2009.
Al-Anon group gathara
If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative,
there la help.Sercnlty Won, an AI*Anon group for friends and
family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monduy at 8 p.m. ut the
Presbyterian Mouse o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Sanford Rotarlans to meet
Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and 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 236-9206.
Cancer support group meets
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.
I n t M t nutrition
n n t r i f I n n story
> t n r v appears
n n i v a r a to
I n be
latest
that milk should not be given to children.
On Sept. 29, 1992, the Physicians Commit
tee for Responsible Medicine held a press
conference where a panel, Including Dr.
Benjamin Spock. concurred that milk was
not appropriate for children. The panel said
that the necessary calcium can be obtained
from other sources such as kale, broccoli
and fish.
How should you respond to this story?
First o f all. we still recommend as the Food
Pyramid states, that children and adults get
2-3 servings from the dairy group (which
may or may not be In the form o f fluid milk.)
Milk is a good source o f calcium and as long
as low-fat or skim milk products are chosen.
It Is low In fat. While kale, broccoli, fish with
the bones (l.e„ canned salmon or sardines)
and tofu made with calcium sutfate can be
good sources o f calcium, 1 don't believe It's
practical to expect most American children
to consume enough o f these sources on a
dally basis to meet their calcium needs. For
example, a child would have to eat 3 cups of
cooked kale to get the same amount of
calcium that's contained In one cup of mllkt
ft Is true that children do not need milk
per se. Children who are raised on vegetari
an diets can be healthy and grow properly
without milk. But most American families
are not vegetarians and simply eliminating
DEAR CLEAN! The detox
ification process Is an essential
first step before any real drug
. treatment can begin. It Is the
process o f letting the body
. cleanse Itself of all accumulated
toxins (poisons). Unfortunately,
I
f flN n w o r n
as a person takes a drug, his or
her body adapts to the foreign
substance in whatever way It
can. If the person has u$ed large
quantities or varieties of drugs,
the body chemistry changes will
be enormous and the detoxifica
tion process' causes a painful
shock to y o ur body. It Is
therefore essential that the
person In detox have competent
medical help available. It may
even be necessary for the person
going through detoxification to
temporarily require prescription
medication If the withdrawal
reaction Is too severe.
Here Is a list o f some com
monly abused drugs and their
associated withdrawal
symptoms:
• Cocaine and amphetamines:
Depression, fatigue, disturbed
H* W in*
■■
eONSUMM
FO C U S
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
milk without carefully Including other
sources of calcium can be detrimental to
children. There Is also the question of what
else should children be drinking? Children
need fluids and milk, In addition to water
and fruit Juices, Is a good way to meet this
need.
As to other disadvantages attributed to
milk. It appears that the Physicians Com
mittee has taken a number o f Isolated
studies and/or conditions that afTect only a
limited number o f children and from them
concluded that milk Is bad for all children.
For example, the report that cow's milk may
lead to Juvenile diabetes Is based on a single
study reported In the July Issue of the New
England Journal o f Medicine. This study,
which looked at 142 diabetic children,
suggests but does not prove that a protein In
cow's milk could trigger diabetes In children
genetically prone to the disease.
It is true that some children are allergic to
the protein In milk and others may have
digestive problems If they are lactose
Intolerant, but that doesn't mean that milk
Is Inappropriate for all children.
With regard to anemia, media reports
appear to be applying recommendations for
Infants to older children. It Is true that cow's
milk is not recommended for children under
one year o f age because it |9 not a good
source of Iron. In fact, the American
Academy o f Pediatrics recently issued a
statement that "whole cow's milk and
low-iron formulas should not be used during
the first year." The Academy recommends
Infants should be fed either breastmllk or
Iron-fortlfled formula. Toddlers and older
children, however, are usually eatln
enough other sources of Iron In the diet an
do not need to depend on a milk feeding for
Iron, so cow's milk is appropriate for them.
Another thing to keep in mind when
responding to any questions la the source of
the recent statement about milk. The
Physicians Committee for Responsible Med
icine Is a non-profit, Washington-based
group active In the animal rights move
ment. The majority of Its members are not
doctors, but animal tights activists. Their
animal rights agenda is very likely Influen
cing their position on milk In the diet.
There’s help for delinquent tax filers
DEAR ABBTt On May 11,
1992, you responded to an
Individual who wrote to say that
because o f a series o f extenuat
ing circumstances she did not
file her tax return one year.
As she missed filing once, she
was afraid to flic ugaln the
following year for fear of the
consequences, so she had not
filed since. You referred her to
Enrolled Agents (EAs), who are
authorized to represent taxpay
ers before all administrative
levels o f the IRS, and can help
gel people "back on track" with
the government.
The response to your column
was astounding! Here at the
headquarters of the National
Adsoclatlon of Enrolled Agents
(NAEA), we received more than
10,000 telephone Inquiries from
people who had failed to file their
tax returns — thanks to bur
24-hour EA Referral Service
hotline (600) 424-4339). We also
received approximately 800 let
ters from taxpayers who had,
likewise, disappeared from the
tax rolls and decided to come
forward.
Wc responded to each request
from these concerned Individu
als (within 48 hours) with u list
o f member EAs In their area.
Furthermore, far those who
called our main business line
(because they were wary of
divulging their mailing address),
we provided the names of EAs
on the spot;
The time has finally come for
non-filers to stop living in fear
and to get on with their lives; it
Is critical that they be advised of
the IRS' assurance that those
who come forward voluntarily
will not face criminal prosecu
tion!
Moreover, three out of four
people who file tax returns
receive refunds. Because there Is
a statute of limitations (generally
three years), time Is of the
essence to file those past-due
‘Detox’ cleansing process
needed before treatment
DEAR MART; Like everyone
else who has ever messed with
drugs, I thought I could Just stop
any time I wanted to. Even after
I had failed time after time, I told
myself I'd Just smoke one Joint
now and then or Just sniff some
cocaine when I felt really down; I
certainly didn't NEED the stufT.
Of course, I eventually ended
up In the hospital. I’ve- never
been so scared of dying as I was
during that time. They said 1
was going through "d etox" but I
felt like I was going through hell.
■I'll never use anything again
because 1don't ever want to hurt
that bad by something 1 can
avoid.
■ I've wondered what was hap
pening to me during detox, but I
don' t want to ask anyone
because then they'll probably
figure out why I'm asking. Can
you help me understand the hell
I went through?
CLEAN FOR LITE
------------------------------
sleep thoughts of suicide, mood
swings, aggressive outbursts.
• Marijuana: Disturbed sleep,
appetite loss, restlessness, Ir
ritability, attention and memory
problems.
• Heroin: Nausea, diarrhea,
cramps. Irritability, tremor.
• Barbiturates: Seizures, de
lirium
• Methaqualone ("lu d es"):
S e i z u r e s , d e l i r i u m, f e v e r ,
exhaustion and heart failure.
Depending on what you were
taking, It's no wonder detox was
so painful, and you're right In
realizing that the only way you
can avoid hurting yourself like
that again is to stay the way you
are — CLEAN.
READERS: Wc received a
follow-up call from Barbara who
would like to share her experi
e n c e wi t h the use o f a n
tidepressants to combat de
pression. When antidepressants
failed to Improve her symptoms,
her doctor discovered that she
was anemic. She now receives
B12 and Iron Injections and
reports marked Improvement in
her sense o f well-being and other
symptoms. See your doctor for
more Information.
jk
t'lfc
A D V ie i
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
returns in order to obtain a
refund.
NAEA now offers a free Infor
m ational brochure designed
especially for non-filers titled
"Enrolled Agents — Taxpayer
Representatives on Your Side,"
which Is available by calling the
24-hour hotline, or writing or
faxing your request to: NAEA,
6000 Executive Btvd., Suite 205,
Rockville. Md. 20852-3819. Pax:
(301) 231-8961. We treat all
requests confidentially.
If we reach only a portion of
the non-filers, (his effort will be
worthwhile — both for thefr
peace of mind and our govern
ment's.
•
D E B O R A H B. V I E D E R ,
DIRECTOR OP PUBLIC
RELATIONS, NAEA
DEAR READERS! Be advised
that the fees charged by Enrolled
Agents vury according to loca
tion and services.
DEAR ABBTi This concerns
the letter from Al Selvertson who
wrote to say that he Is a smoker,
enjoys eating fried foods, ham
and eggs, and everything that's
supposed to be unhealthy. He
boasted that at age 60, he took
early retirement and didn't use
up any of the sick time he had
coming.
Well, until a month ago. my
husband could have written a
similar letter. He's a retired auto
worker who had worked for the
same company for 30 years. He
Just had his 61st birthday.
(Notice. 1 didn't say "celebrat
e d .") Four weeks ago, with
practically no warning, he had a
major heart attack and ended up
with a quadruple bypass.
Hla doctor had warned him to
quit smoking several times, but
like Al. he said, "I'm going to
enjoy life while I'm living, and If
1 die a few years earlier, that's
OK, too." Like Al, my husand
boasted that there had been no
history o f heart trouble In his
family, and his father had also
been a threc-pack-a-day smoker.
I hope Mr. Setvcrtson's luck
hol ds out bet t e r t han my
husband's did. He didn't think It
could happen to him cither. You
may use my name.
BAR BARA KENNEDT,
TRENTON, ILL.
D E A R B A R B A R A i Thank
ou for your candid letter. Your
usband will be In my prayers.
E
m
AKimfai of Movi<s,ft>pcom,«ndCoca-Cola
Plan* are taking shape lo r ou r 8um m ar KJdFunMovia, bringing a day of
m ovie fun and axcMamant to the ehddren of Laita M ary and surrounding
•re s ea ch wreak a l Sum m er tons.
O ur program mia y a w wM induda m any sp a d a l M atures, such as.
coloring contests ter (ha children w ith prizes and grits Bom som a o f the
area m areharto and other surprtzaa. W a wUf. o l courea, have a apactal
setsetton a t O-Rated movtaa that wN ba certain to ptaaaa.
■The K M FurM ovta wM b e show n each Tuesday at 10:00AM a t the
U to h M d In La ke M aty. Mare to o w planned program.
�y >.v
*"•'■>': 1 'fS-'
4 * - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Friday, June 11, 1993
LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH TH RO UGH
Assembly 01 Qod
‘
L u th M M I
B a p tis t
PALM C TTO a v e n u e
■a p t t a r c h u r c h
M M P atm atto A n
R a t. R a rm o n d C ro cka r
Paator
S undap S ch o o l
am .
M o rn in g W o ra M p
11CO a m .
E ranga llaU c B a rv lc a t
9 0 0 p.m .
m
. J aw
a
v lf f l. rT iy W A
e i w t S tu d y
n o p.m .
Inda p a n d a n t M lta k m a ry
FAM ILY W O R SH IP C lN T IR
2041 A irp o rt B ird
S an lo rd, FL. M T 7 J
Tal 121 n i l
Paator J a il K rall
Sunday S ch ool
S30i
W o riM p -B a rv lc a
10301
oas
WIKIVAAMIMSLV
■T. JAMIS HOUU OP PRAVIR
H O LY C R O W L U T H IIU N
CHURCH OF U K I NARY
7 W t u n Drive. L H C M ir y
P aul H o y *r
Paalor
Sunday W ora hlp
B anrlca
a t t o 30 a in
S a lu rd a v ta rv ic a
930pm
S u n d a y S c h o o l'
A d u lt H b M C I a u
019 am
H o ly C t o m a to n r H ou r P ra K h o o l
F o r In fo rm a l Io n C all 1 X 0 7 S T
3141 C h u rch I I .
• a n lo rd
Phona 1 1 J 9 J 7 I
B ia h o p fu g a n a C oo par
Paatc
Sunday S ch ool
10.30 a n
S un day W ora hlp
U X p ri
Sunday N ig h t S a r v lc i
900 p n
Tuaaday Sarytca
100 p n
Thuraday ia r r t c a
900 p n
t B 74 O li o n Road
lo n g w o o d . FL 13T79
*07TU072t
C tN T R A L B A F T IIT C H U R C H
31 01W . l i t S I .S a n fo rd
3 3 3 -J tM
D o n M ic k a
Faato*
Ja rry F u g e la
A aaoe. Paator
Ja ck M . T h o n u a M in la ta r o l M uale
M ik a O ua lla
M ln la la r o l Y o u th
' S u n d a y S ch o o l
B30am .
M o m ln g W o ra M p B I B S 1 1 0 0 a m
E va nlng W o rth l p
7.00 p m.
W ad. P ray** S arvlca
$ :3 0 p m .
FIRST BAPTIST C H U R C H
O P S A N FO R D
919 Park Avanua. S a n lo fd
n« v F lo yd B ia k t. J r
Paator
Rav Jim C o rn a ll M m lila r o l M uale
n s v 9 'd n .y B rock M m ia ta *0 l Y ou th
M rs C athy R latla
P ra B ch O O l/C M Id re n i M l n il If la *
Sunday W ora hlp
10 30 a m
Sunday S ch ool
0.19 a m
D itc ip la tM p T raining
9 19pm
Evanlng W o ra h lp
900pm
W ad Prayat S arvlca
019pm
N uraary P rovided
JO R D A N BAPTIST CHU RCH
030 U paefe R d . S a n lo rd
333-0073
O ao rga S iadd
P a llo r
SundayS chool
1000 a m
M o rn in g S arvlca
ttO O a m .
E vanlng S arvlca
6 00 p m.
W adnaaday S arvlca
7.00 p m
O ld T ru th s lo r a N aw Day
FIR ST BAPTIST CHU R CH
O F LO N O W O O O
M l E SR 434
L o n g w o o d , FL 33790S3S4
(4 07)3 3 4 3 6 1 7
Rav. J. R ich a rd C h a ltln
P a tric ia F. John aon
P aa to
S u n d a y S ch o o l
03 0 am
W ora hlp S a n k *
1030am
■ ibia S tu d y
W adna ada y*
700 p m
Thuradaya
M O O am
N uraary Providad
CHRIST U N IT ID
M S T H O fflS T CHURCH
lO S T u ck a rO rtva
(C o m a r T ucker Dr 4 CR 4J 7)
Rav Larry A rm b ru *!
P a tlo r
Talaphona 333 7000
Sunday S ch o o l
0 49 a m
M o rn in g W oraM p
1100am
W adnaaday B lbla Study
7 00 p m
Y ou th M e a lin g
I I I 4 3rd W ad
7 00pm
Children a Tima Intludad in W orth,p
N uraary provida d lo r
Babtaa and S m all C h ild ia n
S m all E no ugh To L o ta You •
O ro w ln g In C h ris t To S a n a Y o u "
Rav T im o th y W , K an tfel
3991 D ay Road
0 a llo n a .F L 3 3 7 »
(904) 7990990
W eekend L itu rg y
(O steen C ivic C enter)
S aturday
900 pm .
Sunday
iO O S tO flO a n v
(S panish)
12 0 0 n o o n
! work with people and raise rosea. Both fascinate
me. And both are so similar.
F I M T C H R IS TIA N CHURCH
(D lM lp tM #1 C h r llll
1907 S S k rilo rd Ava
S. Edw ard J o h n to n
P a tlo r
Sunday S ch ool
94Sam
W o ta h ip
1 1 .0 0 a m
C o l law F tU o vk th lp A lta r W o n h lp
T u a td a y B iM a S tu d y
1000 a m .
A ll A raW a lC o m a Kara
N uraary Availab4a
S A N FO R D C H R IS TIA N CHURCH
MO Up ta la Road, S an fo rd
Phona 332099 0 o r 130-9009
J O . Saagrovaa
Joa C ap uto
Ym
B lb la S chool
M o m ln g W o ra M p
Evanlng Sarvlca
W ad. A d u lt H am a
pm
B ib la llu d ia a
trrwQ,
t i - j bidN kM M M k
TOOp.ni.
Roses require tremendous attention. They must be
cared for, talked to, fed and watered regularly, and
protected from foreign matter that would harm. All of
which must be done with extreme care.
You never hold a rose too tightly or its thorns will
give painful notice of your indiscretion. You move
about rose bushes with careful caution lest they snag
you. They demand room to grow and fulfill their pur
pose in life.
And each rose bu»h has its own nature. You can
perform all the proper acts of care and love, but the
rose will be what Us Inward nature (Its Cod-purpose)
determines: a red rose will be a red rose; a yellow rose.
You have absolutely no control over Us
nature (i
P IN IC R U T BAPTIST CHURCH
601 E. A lfp o rlB lv d .S a n lo rd
Rav. Larry E llln g lo n
P a llo r
M a lo d y o B roru p
M uale
Vara D aLoach
Y o u lh
S undayS chool
949 am
M o rn in g W ora hlp
II. M a m
C h lld ia n 'a C h u rch
II.M a m
E va nlng W o ra h lp
7 00 p m ,
W adnaaday
Prayar M a a lln g
7 0 0 p.m .
N uraary Providad F or
A ll Sarvlcaa
F I M T C H URCH O P CHRIST
SCIENTIST, LO NOW OOO
071 M ark ham W o o d t Rd
C o m a r o l l.E . W uila m a on Rd
S unday: C h u rch Sarvlcaa
and Sunday S ch o o l
10 00 a m
W adnaaday
900 pm .
N u ra a ry A va ila b le A I A ll S arvlcaa
R aa din g Room : M on ■W ad.Frl -Sal.
t O a m - lp m
7147700
Church Of Christ
Congregational
LONO W O O O C H U R C H OP CHRIST
1011 H w y. 17-92 I m l WO H w y 434
323 5430. 6 9 *0 9 3 3 . 004-7 963170
Sun W o ra h lp
1 0 X a m . 4 4 P.M.
You are In vtla d lo v l i ll . atudy, and
w o n h lp w ith ua In th o near lu tu ra . A
b la n d ly g re e tin g a lw e y i a w a lla
C O N O R IQ A TIO M A l
In working with people Hut's the hardest lesson to
learn. We can apply influence, give guidance, exert per
suasion, but each person’s individuality m ust be
respected. His or her nature (God-purpose) must be
allowed fulfillment. Refusing such freedom stunts peo*
roses,
Scripturn atHe(rd by thaAmtrtun BiWa Society
Church ol Qod
C H R IS TIA N F IL L O W S H IP
i
C HURCH, U.C.C.
Rav A rth u r A rra y
Paalor
C h u rch S ch o o l
B .IS tm
Sunday W o ra h lp
10 0 0 a m
F a ilo w a M p
ttO O a m
"C O M E QROW W ITH U S "
OUR TEM PORARY W O RSHIP
LO C ATIO N IS
la k a M ary C o m m u n ity B u ild in g
290 H C o u n try C h ib Road
Laka M ary
M a ilin g A d d re tt:
C h n a lia n F a llo w th lp C hurch.
U.C.C.
PO .B O 1B 90994
Lake M ary, FL 32 7940964
Telephone 323-3119
M
Herb Stenatrom and Staff
R ector
10:00 a m .
t? ? V U M Q
•HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD*
322-4913
BETTYANNEHOWARD
ST. JO H N 'S 4A S T 4R N
O RTHO DO X CHURCH
3743 C o u n try C lu b llo a d
Rav. D on ald H alloa
P aator
C h u rch Phono
321 4 IB3
O lvlno L itu rg y
10 00 a m
S undayS chool
10 00 a m
C o n lt i ll o n By A p p o ln lm o n l
Lutheran
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
T H I K I O II M 1 R
( M ltto u r l S ynodl
3939 Oak Ava
Rav Elm ar A R a u tc h tr
P a llo r
Sunday S ch ool
B IS a.m
W o n h lp Sarvlca
lO X a m
N uraary Providad
W a a k d ty K ln d a rg a rla n and
Pra K ln d a rg a rla n Program
F or In fo rm a tio n C all 322 3993
o r 3230110
Interdenominational
Episcopal
C H URCH OP 0 0 0
•O t W . 32nd S lta a l
Rev D on ald E. W lg g ln a
S undayS chool
M o m ln g W o ra M p
1
E v a n g a llttic Sarvlca
F a m ily E n rtchm anl
S a rvlca W adnaaday
BETTY ANNE'S
UM ,«
Eastern Orthodox
C H R IS TIAN C H URCH (NACCCI
3401 S Park Ava
322-4564
Rav. Thotnaa P. Tkachuk
M m iilt r
C h u rch S ch o o l
B X IO X a m
W ora M p
11 M a m
F a llo w th lp Luncheon 0 X p m , avary
2nd W adnaaday
Every le a l Saturday. 9 0 0 a m M an #
C lu b B raaklaa i
FIRST P R S S S y T IR IA N CHURCH
O F L A R I M AR Y
W ilb u r A v a , Laka M ary
Rav. A.F 9 1a re n a
Paaloi
C h u rch Prayer M e a lin g
919am
C h u rch S ch ool
943 am
M o rn in g W oraM p
11 0 0 a m
Y ou th a ro u p
000pm
W ad C ho ir P ra ctlca
7 30 p m
Thura Y o u lh C h o ir
7.00 p m
FIRST U N IT ID
N tT H O D M T CHURCH
419 Park Ava
333-4371
C lillo rd M alvin
Paalor
D enial Sal lata
C h o ir Di ree tor
M o m ln g W o ra M p 9 X 4 I t 0 0 a m
C o lla a F e llo w s h ip
930am
S un day 9 c h o o t
949am
Y o u lh F a llo w th lp
4 JO p m
W o m a n 's F ellow eM p
I I I M ond ay
II 00am
W o m a n 's C ircle
2n d M onday
1 0 0 0 a m , 7 0 0 p m .7 30 p m
M a n 's Prayar B raaklaa i
I I I Thursday
9 JO a m
M a n 's F e llo w s h ip D inner
J rd T h u tid e y
9 JO p in
N uraary P rovidad For A ll S e n lc te
Copyright 1193, K M ttr-W M M m Nawtptpai Serveai P O Sox SOM, CMrtottaivJM, VA 22900
R lb N S liK ly
9 X K .r u .
W o ra h lp
1949 am .
D la c Ip la th lp T ra ln ln g
9 OOp m
W adnaaday
F a llo w a h lp B u p p a r
9:19 p m
W o ra h lp
9 :X p m .
N u ra a ry - A ll a a rrlc a a 4
O aal M ln la lry
FIR ST BAPTIST CHU R CH
M A R K H A M W O O DS
9400 M arkham W ooda Road
Laka M aty. F lo rid a
Dr. R ob ert (B o b lP a rk tr
P aalor
B ib la S lu d y
9Xam
W o ra M p
10:49 am
Y o u lh M a a tln g
a 00 pm
W o ta h ip
7 0 0 pm
W adnaaday Sarvtcoa
Prayar 4 B lb la S tudy
7:00 p m
A d u ll C ho ir
5:45 pm
FIRST P R IM Y T IR IA N CHURCH
Oak Ava 1 3rd S I., S a n lo rd
Phona 122 7093
Rav B ruca B S c o ll
Paaloi
C h u rch S ch ool
BXam
M o rn in g W oraM p
10 0 0 a m
N uraary
San lo r H ig h F a tlo w iM p
Sunday
930pm
W adnaaday F a m ily N lg h l
S up par
930pm
Y ou th d ro o p *
Voyagar a ( M O ra d a t)
H ig h V ohaga (9 0 Qradaa)
"J u a t F rie nd#"
S ln g la a G ro up
7:00 p m
P aa lo r'a B lb la 9 lu d y
7 .0 0 p m
il c a
3117 Orlando Drtya (May 17 93)
Phona 333-7313
A l l SOULS C ATH O LIC C H U R C H
•0 3 OMt A m ., S a n lo rd . F I a
Fa lh a r T hom as S u m s Pariah P M Io r
■sl. V ig il M aas
M O p.m .
Sun. M aas
9 0 0 , 1930, 13 00
C o n laa alon. S al
4-4 41 p m.
CO UNTRY S I M BAPTIST
CHU R C H
C o u n try C lu b Road. Laka M ary
A vary M . L o n g
Paator
Sunday S ch o o l
»4Sp m
P reach in g 4 W o rs h ip in g 10 46 a m .
B iM a S tu d y
9 30 p.m
S ha ring t P ro c la im in g
7 3 0 p.m .
W a d P ra y a rM a a l
7:30 p m
N u ia a ty P rovidad
Prcsbytsrlsn
OOOO IM P tW R O 9 V A H 0 9 U C A L
LUTH ER AN CHURCH
O M ANFO RO
S a n lo rd , F lo rid a
Dr. B ob by M M cF a ita
•u n d a y S ch o o l
M o rn in g W o ra M p
<
D ta d p ia a M p T ra in in g
E vanlng W ora M p
W ad. Prayat Sarvlca
O ra g F ra a m a n
P aator
Sunday:
C E L IB R A T IO N S arvlca 0 0 0 a m
H a lrlo r ta
W a lia p rtn g a n d
S undayS chool
030am
C ELE B R A TIO H S arvlca 1 0 3 0 a m .
II air lore a
W a tl na a tta r
F A M ILY S arytca
700pm
S litk a lo rta
M ia a lo n a lta a
R oyal Rangara
HOLY C R O IS
(P IIC O P A L CHURCH
401 Park Avanua
S a n lo rd F lo rid a
Telephone 1407) 322 441 I t
Oundey
H olyE ucM enal
7 J 0 a rn
Sunday Sc n o a l
B 00 a m.
E du cation F o ru m
9 00am
C horal Eucharl at
10 DO a m
N uraary S arvlca Provided al
B M a m . and 10 0 0 a m .
Tuaaday
7 .0 0 a m .
W adnaaday
10 00 a m
Thuraday
7 30p m
C ALVA RY CH R IS TIAN C t N T IR
900 W 4th Si
S a n lo rd
P*alo»a
M a * 4 S ua la Poole
Sunday
M o rn in g Sarvlca
"P o w a r 4 P ra ia # '
W adnaaday Sarvlca
SHO W ER DO W N O F ■ L IS S IN a t
201 Elm Avanua, S anlord
3 I1 S J M
T im othy H ud io n
Paalc
S undayS chool
tO O O arr
M o m ln g W o ra M p
llO O a r r
Tuaaday Prayar
7 :IS p r r
Tuaaday B lb la S lu d y
7 45 p .u
I HE: F O L L O W I N G FIRMS E N C O U R A G E
YOU TO A T T E N D YOUR HOUSE OF
W O R S H IP THIS WEEK
M A R K H A M W OODS
P R IS S Y T IR IA N CHURCH
9310 M arkham W o o d s Road
la k a M ary
Phone JJJJOJO
Dr D o n ? Da B e , o n e
P a tio '
S u n d a y S ch o o l. A ll Agaa
919am
C hu rch Sendees
930 0 1030am
N uraary P rovided
Y o u lh G roup. Sunday
900pm
P re S c h o o l M on th ru F rl
9 to 12
M o n th ly F am ily N lg h l Suppar
T hird W adnaaday o I
Each M onth
0 30pm
RIVER OAKS
P R IIB Y T E K IA N C H U R C H . P C A
"T ra d itio n a l ValuaaC o n la m p o ra ry S ly ta "
N EW MCETINQ PLACF
D tlllw o o d v ilia g a S h o pping C a m *'
S49 W. Laka M ary Blvd . Laka Mary
W ora hlp
93041100am
Dt Jo h n M o n lg o m a ry B antor P a tio '
3309103
O R 4 C I U N IT ID
H IT K O O IS T CHURCH
499 C o u n try C lu b Road
Laka M ary
D avid A L id d e ll, Jr
P a llo r
M o m ln g W o ra M p 9 3 0 4 1 0 3 0 a m
S undayS chool
930am
U M V .F
a 00 p m
M ond ay B ib la S tu d y
10 00 a m
N uraary P rovidad F or A ll B arriea a
U PSA LA P R IS S Y T IR IA N
W 29 lh 4 U paafa Rd . S anlord
Rav. D arw in Shaa
P aata
S undayS chool
Sam
C hu rch Sarvlca
10 a m
B ib la Study
T u tt
B o m . 4 7 . X pm
Nazarene
FIRST CHURCH
O F T H I N A Z A R IN I
2341 S a n lo rd Ava
Jo hn J. M in io n
P aalor
SundayS chool
943 am .
W IK IV A P R IM Y T IR IA N CHURCH
M o rn in g W ora hlp
10 4 5 a m
311 W aaiva Sprfnga Lana,
Y o u lh H ou r
8 00 p m
L o ngw oo d, Phona 9 6 9 1 90B
E vangallat S arvlca
4 00 p.m
RdV Sam ual R 0 . M aaaay
P a tio '
M id w e e k S arvlca W ad
7.00 p m.
C h u rch Sarvlcaa B X a n d 1100 a m
’ 'u ra a ry Providad lo r a ll Banrlcaa
S un day S ch ool
(A ll agaal
949 A M
N uraary P rovidad
A IU N O A N T LIF E CHURCH
lE re n g tllc e l P ra a b y la rtin )
tO a C o m m a ic a S I. Laka M a i,
(407)333 6078
R o b a rl W ilb u r
Par
S u n d a y S ch o o l
B JO *
M o rn in g W ora hlp
10 3 0 *
U.C.S.S. ( p lr llu t t C entre
I2 5 A S o u ih V o lu tia Ava.
C orner o l O ravaa an d V o lu tia Ava
Rav M a ig a ra l A n n O ch m ldl P a a lo i
W a w elco m e avaryona
to o u r aarvicaa
Sunday S arvlca
10 X A M
M a d lla llo n y H a a lln g rL a c lu ia r and
M eaaaget
Thuraday S arvlca
7X PM
M a d lla lto n /M In i Cl a t el and
M ile a g e !
Inform al Ion on C nurcn F u n c llo n t and
S p iritu a l C ou naaling
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Sunday W oraM p Sarvlca 11 00 a m
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519 E. 1st St. • Sanford
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BETTY WEBER
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Rai taurani and Food Sarvlca
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f t M
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Sanford 322*2131
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328-0043
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323-1204
�H
H M
v&isb-jt
■
t
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 11, 1993 - SB
Religion
Churches organize Bible school
IN BRIEF
■ y tH M llV K. B A K IN
H erald C orrespondent
Congregation awaits naw pastor
SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church, 301 S. Oak
A ve„ Is eagerly anticipating the arrival o f Us new pastor, the
Rev. Bruce B. Scott.
Scott will begin pastoral duties on Tuesday and his first
Sunday at the pulpit will be Father's Day, June 20.
•.The Rev. Scott and his wife, Jane, currently reside In Naples.
They have three daughters; one In high school and two
attending the University of Florida In Gainesville.
Witnesses convention underway
The 1993 "D ivin e T each in g" District Convention of
Jehovah's Witnesses will be held through June 13 at the Ocean
Center. Daytona Beach, as approximately 1.440,600 delegates
come together throughout Its 160 districts across the United
Stales In June. July and August.
Highlights o f the event Include the chairman's address,
dramas by John Mllovlch and Jesse Myers, and a Baptism
service on Saturday.
The principal discourse designed to appeal particularly to the
public will be Sunday at 2:10 p.m. on the subject or "Helping
Teaching For Our Critical Tim es." All convention session are
open to the public and free.
For more information regarding the convention, contact
Wendell L. Shepherd Sr. at 904-698-4527 befre the convention
or904-767-5419 during.
Spaghetti Dinner sat
SANFORD — All Soul's Council o f Catholic Women will hold
a Spaghetti Dinner on Saturday. June 13. from 3-5 p.m. at the
All Souls Parish Social Hall. 800 S. Oak Ave.
Tickets are 85 per person, $2 for children 4-12 and 3 and
under arc free.
<
For more Information, call Denise Oarlepy at 349-2667.
Lutherans announce Bible school
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2825
Oak Ave., will hold Vacation Bible School on June 21-25 from 9
a.m. to noon.
Jenn McClanahan. director, said the theme for this year Is
"T h e Greatest Treasure Hunt. Discovering God's Promises."
The community Is Invited to attend.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m. June 21.
For more Information, call McClanahan nt 321-0495 or the
church office.
‘Peter Rock’ featured at St. Peter's
LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart
Road, would like to Invite the public to attend Its annual
Vacation Bible School beginning Monday. June 21. and
continuing through the week, from 9 a.m. to noon.
The program will center on the ministry of St. Peter and Is
titled "Peter Rock."
Please cull the church olTlce for further information and to
pre-register.
Father's Day Breakfast planned
SANFORD — The Mole Usher Board of 3Jon Hoi
ope M.B.
ingc Ave., will host a Father’s Day Brei
Breakfast on
Church, 710 Orange
Sunday, June 20. from 7-11 a.m.
The feast will Include sausage, grits, eggs, coffee, toast,
bacon, puncukcs and orange Juice.
Tickets arc 83 for adults and 82 for children under 12.
For Information, contact deacons Fred Brooks at 674-5955.
Bennie Alexander. 323-6366. or Eugene Alexander III.
323-9105.
Jubilee Year celebrated with prayer
SI. Clare Catholic Community will participate In the opening
celebration of the 25th Jubilee Year of the Diocese of Orlundo
Friday. June 18. with a day dedicated to prayer.
Morning prayer at 7:40 a.m. will begin the observance at the
Day Rond location of St. Clare. Liturgy will follow at 8 a.m.
with midday prayer at noon, evening prayer at 5 p.m. and
night prayer nt 7 p.m.
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will begin after the 8
a.m. Mass and will conclude at the 7 p.m. night prayer.
St. Clare welcomes anyone Interest to Join In this opening of
year devoted to the theme "Renewing Our Covenant With Our
Loving O od" through prayer o f thanksgiving, adoration and
praise, repentance and petition.
SANFORD — Steering committee mem
bers for the 1993 Community Vacation
Bible School, Altermese Bentley, Sylvia
Stallworth and Wanda Wilson, have com
pleted plans for the summer session.
This weeklong event will being on Mon
day and end with Closing Ceremonies on
Friday, June 18, at the House of Refuge
Ministry on Celery Avenue. Hours for the
dally session are from 6-7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday and 6:30 on Friday.
Participating churches and age groups
hosting-the community wide event Include:
Trinity United Methodist Church. 6th Street
and Sanford Avenue, with the Rev. Eddie
Rivers, hosting ages 0-7 year olds: Historic
St. James A.M.E., 9th Street and Cypress
Avenue, with the Rev. Nolan T. Pitts, 8-11
year olds: House of Refuge Ministries. Celery
Avenue, Elder Elijah Richardson, pastor,
ages 0-7, 12-17, and 26 and up: St. Paul
Missionary Baptist, 9th Street and Pine
Avenue, the Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor,
will sponsor ages 0-7 and 18-25 year olds.
Each church represents a Vacation Bible
School site directed by Its minister and
Sunday School superintendent or another
person assigned by the minister.
The community event was Initiated by
Altermese Bentley In 1989 because she felt
that by working together "there would be a
greater use of the facllltes and human
resources available at each church."
The Community Vacation Bible School
concept has continued to realize success as
the enrollment o f participants grows each
year.
Registration will be held at each site on
opening night beginning at 6 p.m. The
agenda for the evening will Include music.
Bible stories, games, crafts, snacks and
worship.
Gay-rights
brought to
the pews
■ f DAVID B N M N 8
A ssociated Press W riter__________
ORLANDO — Presbyterians
are turning to local churches to
reconcile an Issue that has
divided mainline denominations
for years — homosexuality and
the church.
The 205th General Assembly
o f the Presbyterian Church
(U.S.A.), In an approach taken In
recent years by the United
Methodist Church, Episcopal
Church and American Baptist
Churches, this week upheld Its
ban an gay clergy but authorized
a church wide study o f the Issue.
Lin Team, moderator of the
assembly's Human Sexuality
Committee, said she realizes the
study will not make the Issue go
away, but It may help people
learn to listen to each other after
years of painful debate.
"It ut least acknowledges the
fact there Is not consensus In the
church, and It tries to facilitate a
mutual respect and a mutual
forbearance while a consensus Is
being reached." she said.
But the Presbyterian Chruch
and other mainline denomina
t i o n s t h a t d e a l w i t h t he
homosexuality Issue by calling
for further study may find peace
elusive, say activists on both
sides who are appealing to the
church to take a definitive stand.
The frustration umong Pre
sbyterian gay-rights activists
was evident Immediately follow
ing the assembly vote when a
g r o u p o f about 70 peopl e
marched around the convention
floor carrying a wooden cross
and shouting ul delegates, "You
want to study us to death" and
"Love without Justice Is no love
nt nil."
"W e will continue to demund
the respect that we deserve und
our full rights of membership."
suld Llsu Buvc. co-moderator of
Presbyterian Act Up.
Others who oppose homosex
ual clergy say the church has to
take u stand, even If it means an
exodus of gay and lesbian Pre
sbyterians.
"One wuy or another, people's
lives can't be In limbo any
longer," said Jennifer Romans of
Huntsville, Ala., a sexuality
committee member who voted
against the study proposal.
H er*M Photo by Jim H oop*
The Rev. Dr. H. 0 . Rucker, Sr., pastor of First
S hiloh M issionary Baptist Church, 700 Elm
Ave., Sanford, was honord by m em bers, friends.
and fam ily during a graduation reception. Dr.
Rucker received his D octorate Degree from the
Reform ed Theological Sem inary, In M aitland.
m .
r-.'! ■
Kv-.
Youngsters at First United M ethodist Church,
Sanford, celebrated their com pletion of six
w eek worth a preparation, with the Rev. Clifford
M elvin, pastor, w ith a confirm ation cerem ony at
th e church. The Rev. M elvin confirm ed from left
to right, Kim C lo u s *, Jerem y Spragg, M ichael
H arlaock, David W hite, Jason Spragg, Kelly
M cC ann, S heree Oldham , Robert Spragg and
Levi Perry, kneeling.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y
ALLIANCE CHURCH
C om m unity A lliance C hurch, 4S1S E u t Lake O rly*, W inter Spring*
N eighborhood A llla n c * Church, 301 Markham W oo d* R d , Longwood
. Sanlord A llla n c* C hurch. 1401 8. Park Ay*., San lo rd
A M IM S IV OP OOD
E m m anual A ss e m b ly o t O od . 3 2 0 1. C o m m e rcia l St. (a cross from Clylc
C antar), S a n lo rd
fa m ily W onhlp Canter, 2461 Airport SM I , Sanlord
Freedom Assembly ot Ood, 2960 Orlando Or., Sanlord
^Weklva^Aaaembly o l Ood, 1678 Olson R d , Longwood
A ntioch Baptlat C hurch, O vltd o
Calvary Baptlal Church, Cryalal Lake A 3rd. Lake Mary
Caaaalbarry Baptlal Church, 770 Sam lnola Blvd.
CanlraJ B aptlal Church. 3101 W. ta t St.
C huluota P in t Baptlal
Clearwater MlaeJonary Baptlat Church, S o u th w e ll Rd.
C ountryald* B aptlal C hurch, Country C lub Road, Laka Mary
Flrat Baptlat Church, 519 Park A v*
Flral Baptlal C hurch o t A lta m o n t* Springe, Rt. 436 A lta m o n l* Spring*
Flrat Baptlat C hurch o t Foraat C ity
Flrat Baptlal C hurch o t Oanava
F lral-B aptlat Church, Markham W ood*
Flral Baptlat C hurch o t Laka M onro*
Flral Baptlat Church o t lo n g w o o d , 6 9 1 Eaal SR 434
Flrat Baptlal C hurch o l O vltd o
Flrat B aptlat C hurch o t Sanlando Spring*
F lra l S hiloh M lttlo n a ry Baptlal Church, 1101 W. 13th St
F lra l Baptlat C hurch o l Oalaan
Fountain Head B aptist Church, Ovlado
H op * Baptist C hurch, Foraat C ity Com m unity Canlar, F o rta l City
Independence B aptlat M ia*. C lvlo Laagu* Bldg.. Longwood
Jordan Miaalonary B aptlal Church, 920 U p ta la Rd.
Llghthouaa B aptlal Church, 666 Longwood • Lake Mary Road
Lakavtaw Baptlat Church, !2S Lakavlaw A y*.. Laka Mary
M acedonia M ls tlo n Baptlat Church. Oak H ill Rd., Oataan
Miaalonary Baptist C hurch, N orth fld .,. ln la r p r ti*
M orning Qlory Baptlal Church, Oanava Hwy.
M l. M oriah P rim itive B a p tlit, 1101 Locuat A v*.. Sanlord
Ml. O liva Miaalonary B apllat Church, Banlando S pring * Rd., Longwood
Ml. Sinai M iaalonary Bapllat Church, 1800 Jerry Av*.
M l. Zion Miaalonary B apllat, Slpaa Ava.
Naw Bathal Miaalonary Church, 9th 81 A H ickory Av*.
Naw M l. Calvary M iaalonary Baptlat, 11D9W. 12th 81.
Naw Salem Prim itive B apllat Church, 1609 W. 12th Bt
Naw Taalam anl Baptlat Church, O ualiaty Inn, N orth lo ng w o od
Naw M l. Zion B aptlal Church, 1720 Pear A v*.
Naw U l* Fallowahfp. 4981 E. Lake Drive, Caaaalbarry, FI 32708
N o rth iid * B apllat Church, C huluota
Peaceful B o n Baptlal Church, 1 194 R n * At .Altam onl* Spring*
P eople'* Bapllat Church. 1201 W. Flrat'S treet, Sanlord
Ptnceraat Baptist Church. 60 IE Airport Blvd.
Prairla Lake B aptlal, R ldg * R d , Fam Park
Prograa* Miaalonary Baptlat Church, M idway
Second S hiloh Miaalonary B ap lla t C hurch W aal Sanford
Smyrna B apllat C hurch, 280 O v trtro o k Dr.. Caaaalbarry
S tarlight B ap tla l Church, 190 Bahama Rd.
• ) . Jam a * M ia lo n a ry B aptlsl C hurch, 81, Rd. 41B, Oataan
. St. J o h n * Miaalonary B ap lla t C hurch. 309 Lonow ood Ava.. A m m o n ia
S pring *
Bt. Luka Miaalonary Baptlal C hurch
Cameron C ity, Inc.
» » /N k j
St. Paul Bapllat C hurch, S t3 P in* A y*.
St. M atthew * Jlaptlat Cnurcn, Canaan H gts
81. Jbhn'a M iaalonary Baptlat Church.' 920 C y p ra i* 81.
S prlng lla ld Miaalonary B aptlal, 12th A Cedar
Sunland Baptist C hurch, 282B Palmetto
T em pi* Baptlat Church, Palm Spring* Rd.. A lta m o n l* Spring*
V lclo ry B apllat Church, O ld O rlando Rd. at H aalar Av*.
W aatvlaw Baptlat Church, 4100 Paola Road (4BA)
W illiam Chapel Miaalonary Baptlal Church, Mark A W illia m SI..
A lla m o n i* Spring*
Zion H op * Baptlal C hurch, 712 Orange A v*.
CATHOLIC
A ll S pu l* C atholic C hurch, 902 Oak Av*.-. Sanlord
Churah o t ID* N ativity. Lake Mary
Our Lady o l Ih * Laka* Catholic Church, 1110 M plm lllan, Oalton*
St. A n n '* C atholic C hurch. Dogwood Trail, DaBary
St. Augustin# Catholic Church, Sunaal Dr., rwar B utton Rd . Caaaalbarry
81. Clara C athollo C om m unity m eat* at Oalaan C ivic Center
SI. Mary Magadalan# C alhollc Church, M aitland A v*.,
A itarrtoni* Spring*
81. M ary'l Ukranlan Cal hollo Church. 245 la ka McCoy Or.. Apopka
CHRISTIAN
Flral C hrlallan Church, 1807 8. Sanlord Ay#
Flrat Chrlallan Church a t Longwood, 1400 E.E. W illiam son Rd., Longwood
(trace C hrlallan Church, W llaon Elementary School, (Paola). OSS Orange
B lv d , Sanford
la ka vla w Chrlallan Church, Bear Laka Rd., al Jam laon
Sanlord Chrlallan Church, 730 Upiala Road. Sanlord
South Sam lnola C hrlallan Church. 300 W. SR. 434, Ovlado
CHRISTIAN S C I8N C I
Flral C hurch o l Chrlat S c la n litl, 076 Markham W ooda Rd., lo n g w o o d
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C hurch o f Chrlat, 1512 B. Park Av*.
C hurch o t Chrlat al Lake Elian, U S. 17-92, N. Caaaalbarry
C hurch o f Chrlat, 600 Palm Bprlnga Or., A lta m o n t* Spring*
C hurch o l Chrtal, Oanava
C hurch o l Chrlat, Longwood
C hurch o l Chrlat, W. I7 1 h 8 l
N orth ald * Church o l Chrlat, Fla. Haven Dr., M aitland
South Sam lnola C hurch o l C hrtal, S4I0 Laka How ell Rd
CHURCH OF OOD
C hurch o l Ood. 603 H ickory
C hurch o l Ood. 803 W. 22nd 81.
C hurch o l Ood, Ovlado
Church o t Ood Hoiinaaa, Lake M onro*
C hurch o l Ood M illio n , Eniarprtau
C hurch o l Ood. 1402 W. 15th St.
C hurch o l Ood In C hrtal, Ovlado
C hurch o t Ood o l Prophacy, it 09 8. Elm A v*.
Ohurch o l Ood o l Prophacy, 1706 S. Paralmmon Ava.
Church o l Ood o l Prophacy. 496 8. Central. Ovlado
Church o l Ood (7lh Day), D alton* Com munity Canlar, O tllo n a (Sun Room)
Raacu* C hurch o l OoO. 1700 W. 13th SI., Sanlord
T ru* C hurch o l Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Ava., Sanlord
C ONORCOATIONAL
G ongrygaiionpi C hrla lla n C hurch, 2401 8 Park Av#., Sanlord
Winter Spring* Community Ivangahcai Congregational Church, 211 Wad*'
St . Winter Spring*
SASTIR M ORTHODOX
le a l am O rthodov C hurch, St. George, 2001 Dylan W ay, M aitland
,
Caatam Orthodox Church, SI. Sloven'* o l 0 . 0 A , 1696 la h e Emma Road.
Longw ood. FL 32760
r
C m m,
Eaaiarn Orthodox Church, SI John O rthodox, 2743 Counlry C lub Road.
Sanford
IFIS C O FA L
All S am la'E pItcopal C hurch, E DaBary A v e , E n la rp rlia
Chrlat E plicopa l Church, Longwood
Eplacopal C hurch o l Ih# Naw Covenant, 673 Tuakawtlla Road. W inter
Spring*
Holy C r o n Eplacopal. Park Av*. al 4th SI., Santoid
St. P ater* Eplacopal C hurch, 700 Rlnahart Road, Lake Mary
St. R ichard '* Church, 61 St Lake Howell Rd . W inter Park
The C hurch o t Ih# Good Shephard, M aitland. 331 Laka Av*.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Chrlallan Carxar, 600 W. 4lh Si.'. Ban/ord
Naw Harvaat Chrlallan Fdlowahlp, 2760 Country Club R d. Sanlord
.Northland C om m unlly Church, 630 Dog Track Rd., Longwood, FL 32760
O utreach Deliverance C enter, 2231 Blort* A v * R anlrm i
JEWISH
•Ih Am Synagogue m ealing at Corner o l Band Lake and County Lin#
Ball
Road. W aal M
Tem pi# Shalom, 1765 Elkcam B lv d , Oallona
LUTHERAN .
A ic a n a lo n Lutheran Church, Overbrook Dr.. C a * t* lb * rry
Good Shaphard Lutheran Church, EtCA, 2917 Orlando Dr (Hwy 17-92),
Sanlord
to ly C roa* Lutheran C hurch o t Lake Mary. 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary
Holy
Lord O l U l* Lutheran C hurch, 396 Tuakawtlla Rd.. W inter Spring*
-Lutheran C hurch o l Providence, Oallona
Lutheran C hurch o l the Redeemer, 2526 Oak Avanua
Maaalah Lutheran C hurch, Q oldan Days Dr. 6 Hwy. 17-02, Caaaalbarry
81. Luka* Lutheran Church, Rt. 428. Siavia
81. Stephan Lutheran C hurch, 434 |u *t W aal o l 1-4, Longwood
METHODIST
Barnett U ntied M em orial C hurch, E. DaBary Av* . E ntarprlta
Bear Lake U nited M alh odial Church
Balhal A M.E. C hurch. Canaan H gt*.
Caaaalbarry C om m unlly U nited M alhodial Church, Hwy. 17-92 Plnay
R ld g * Rd., Caaaalbarry
Chrlat U nited M a th o d lil Church, Tuckar Dr., ^unland Ealataa
DaBary C om m unlly M alhodial Church. W. Mlghbanka Rd . DaBary
Flral U nited M alhodial Church, «19 Park Ava.
Flrat M a lh odial C hurch o l Ovlado
Flral U nited M alhodial C hurch o l Oanava
Oraca U nltad M alhodial Church, 499 N Country C lub Rd . Lake Mary
Gram Chapel A M E. C hurch, O vlado
O akgrov* M alhodial Church, Ovlado
Oalaan M alhodial C hurch. Cor. o l Carpenter 4 Murray S I . Oalaan
Pioneer Melhodlat Church, Corner ol Wilbut Av* A Country Club floed.
Lake Mery
Sanlando United M a lh odial Church. SR 434 and 1-4. Longwood
81. Jam a* A.M E.. 9lh at C y p ra i*
81. Luka M.B. C hurch o l Cameron C ity, Inc., Baardall o il S.R 46 E.
SI. M ary'* A M E. C hurch. SI. Rl 416. Oataan
81. P aul'* M alhodial Church, Oalaan Rd.. Entarpna*
Stratford M am orlal Church, S DaBary
N A Z A R lN B
Flrat C hurch o l Ih * Nararana, 2581 Sanlord Av*.
Oanava C hurch o l Ih * N u a ra n a , 8 R. 48, Ganava
slake Mary Church o l the Najarena, 171 E. Cryalal Lake Av*., Lake M ary<
Longw ood Church o l Ihe N ataran*. W aymxn 4 Jessup A v a , Longwood
Markham W ood* C hurch o f Ihu N e m a n *, sn 48, 3vy M il* * W a it o l 1-4
al lh a Waklva River
au w . iw. awa^weuwi eu /
D eltona P raa bylarlin C hurch, H olland Blvd, 4 A ua lln A v # , Oallona
Flral Praabytarlan Church o l Lake Mary
Flral Praabylertan Church, Oak Av# 4 3rd Bl.
Flrat Praabytarlan C hurch o t DaBary, E. H ighland
Markham W ood* Praabytarlan Church, 6210 Markham W ood* Road, Laka
Bl. A ndhiw a Praabytarlan Church, 9913 Bear Lake Rd.
SI. M ark* Praabytarlan Church, 1021 Palm Spring* R d , Altamonte Spg*.
Tuacawllta Praabytarlan Church. 3600 W aal 81*1* Rd. 426, Ovlado Fra
Upaaia C om m unity Praabytarlan Church, Upaala Rd
W aaim lnlatar Praabytarlan Church, Rad Bug R d , Caaaalbarry
SEVENTH DAT ADVBNT1IT
F o rm Lake Seventh Day A dvanllal Church, Hwy. 438, Fora* C ity
Mara H ill Seventh Day A dvanllal C hurch, 801 E. 2nd 8 t, Sanlord
Sanlord Seventh Day A dvanllal C hurch, 8618 N Highway 427
Seventh Day A d v a n ilit C hurch, M aitland A va , A ltam onte Spring*
W inter S pring * Seventh Day A dvanllal Church^BO B. M o ** Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
A ll F a ith Chapel, Camp Samlnola, W aklva Park, Rd.
A lla n '* A.M.E. Church, O liva 4 !2 lh
Baardall Avanua H ollnaa* Chapel, Baardall Av*.
C huluola C om m unlly Church
Church o l Jaau* C hrlat o f La lla r Day S a ln tt, 2318 Park Av*.
ECKANKAR, 770 Big Tra# Orlva, B ull* 100. longwood
Family C hurch C hrlallan Canlar, 1844 Sam lnola B lv d , Caaaalbarry
Flral Bom Church o l th * Living Goo, M idway
Flral C hurch o f C h riil/S c la n lla t, Elkam Blvd. and Vanua S I, D a llo n i
Flral Panlacoalal C hurch o l Longwood
Flral P a m a c o a lii C hurch o l Sanford
Full Ooapal C hurch o l Ood In Chrlat, 1826 Jarry A va, Sanford
Full Ooapal Tabam acla, 2724 Country C lu b Road
Grace Bible Church, 2844 B. Sanlord A v*.
Holy T tln ly C hurch o l O od In C hrial, 1614 M a n g o u illn * A v*
Kingdom H all ot Jehovah'* W lina at, Laka M onro* Unit, 1582 W Third 8t
Laka M o nro * Chapal, Orange B lv d , Lake M onro* .
Ml. O liva H ollnaa* C hurch, Oak H ill R d , Oataan
N eighborhood A llla n c* C hurch, 301 Markham W ooda Road. Longwood
Pad* Wesleyan Church, 6M 0 Wayside D r. Sanlord
Panlacoalal Opan Bible Tabam acla, Ridgewood A va, O il 25lh oppoaita
Samlnola H igh School
Praia* and Power C hurch. 111 W. W ilbu r A v o , Lake Mary
Restoration Community Church. 6*13 N C A *27, Sanlord
R olling H llla Moravian C hurch, SR 434, Longwood
Sanlord A llla n c* C hurch. 1401 8 Park Av*.
Sanlord Blbl# Church, 2480 Sanlord Av*.
Second C hurch O l Th* LIvIng.God, 3426 Baardall A v a , Sanlord
Bt Fatka Serbian Orthodox Church. 1990 Laka Emm* R d , Longwood
81 Havana Orthodox Church. 1196 Laka Emma R d. Longwood
Trie Full Ooapal C hurch o l Our Lord J*»ua ChRat. W aahlngton S t. Ca
naan C ity
The Salvation Arm y, 700 W. 24th St.
Trium ph, Th# Church o l lha Naw Age. 1008 W .flth Bt,
U nited C hurch o l C hrtal. A ltam ont# C om m unlly Chapel, A ltam onl#
Spring*
U nited C hu ich o l C hria l C hrlallan Fallow ahlp. 280 N . Country Club A d ,
L tk # M iry
U.C.S.8. Spiritual Centra, 128A South Voluala Ave, Corner ol Orevea and
Voluala A v e , Orange City.
W inter Spring* C om m unlly Evangelical C ongregational, 219 W ad* S t ,
W inter Spring*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 11, 1993
71— Hslp Wanted
N O T IC IO F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M B
N o tice I t hereby g ive n th a t I
am engaged In bualnata a t P o tt
O ttlc e Boa SJOMf, Long wood.
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , under
th e F le f t f l o u t N o m e a t
A L IA N Z A M A Y A , an d th a t I
Intend to n g lt t a r to ld nem o
w ith the S e cre ta ry o f K a ta ,
T a lla h a tte e . F lo rid a , In ac cordanca w ith the p ro v ltlo n a of
the F lc llllo u t N am e Statute,
T o -W It: Section H I P . F lo rid a
S ta tu ta t IM 7.
IMCCO. INC.
B ria n R. Loa
N O T IC IO F
FACTITIOUS N A M B
N otice I t h e rtb y g ive n th a t I
am engaged In b u tln e ta a t 140
W. Stata Road 4 t, Geneva, P L
77777. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
under the P le t It to u t N am e of
L E IS U R E A U T O SA LE S , end
th a t I Intend to n g lt t a r to ld
nam e w ith the S e c re ta ry et
Stata, Tallahataae, F lo rid a , In
accordance w ith the p ro v id e n t
of the F lc llllo u t N am e Statute,
To-W It: Section M S .ft, F lo rid a
S ta tu ta t ltS7.
J a m e tC . S m ith
P ub lla h; Juna 11, I f f )
D IP -191
N O T IC IO F P U A L IC S A LE OF
OOOOf OF N 0N M 1R C H A N T
( N O T IC IO F P U B L IC S A L S )
On S aturday, Juno I f . i f f } , a t
19:00 A M . e l MO W orth H o lly
Avenue, la n to rd , F L ., (tie ta l
lo w ing go o d t w ill bo to ld at
p u b lic au ction !
tw o tru n k *, tm a ll boob cate ,
tw in d e tb bu re a u , te v e n tm a ll
tla n d a , tw o m e ta l c a b ln e ti,
I r o n in g b o a r d , i t o o l , t o u r
bureau, leva te a t, e ig h t kitc h e n
c h a ire , w oo den s to p la d d e r,
ih u tta r* . tu ltca e a , fiv e d in in g
c h a in , th re e tm a ll c h a in , up
rig h t piano, m o te l tta p la dd er,
green b u re a u , hu tch bo tto m ,
t m a ll b ro w n r e f r lg a r a to r ,
e le c tric ta n , tm a ll toot lo cker,
p o rta b le B /W T V , ta b le le a l,
ita re o ra d io cabinet, tw o lo o t
bo ard *. tw o tm a ll ta b le t, vacu
um cle a n e r, tan b rie f c a te , gold
re c lln e r c h a ir, a rm c h a ir, I B
c h a ir, la w n c h a ir, b la c k caee,
t ta n d a . a i r c o n d itio n e r ,
m icro w a ve even, g re e n cabinet,
p o r ta b le T V , w a t h e r / d r y e r
c o m b o , t m a ll h u tc h , ta w in g
cabinet, tte n d , b e d re iit, tm a ll
c h a tt. bad t l a t t . tm a ll o v a l
H an d, T V tra y , contota T V , tw o
haadboerd t, c o rd table, ro c kin g
c h o ir, p ia ttic bag, polo la m p , OS
c h a lr t, ra d io c a b in e t, tm a ll
ito o l, hId o -a b e d , wooden c ra te ,
h u tc h to p , t r e e ie r , e le c tr ic
ilo v e , coffee ta b le , din in g table.
T h e ta geode a n p n t o n t ly
h o ld b y W a n tto y M o v in g A
S ta r a g o a t SOO N o rth H a lly
A venue, S onterd. F L . ta r O r a n
P o lta rb L a n d w il l ba t a ld t a r the
ite r a te ^^hergee b a thereert.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ssmlnote
322-2611
Orlando - W inter Park
6 3 1 -9 9 6 3
COURIER DRIVERS
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
U p to S14.0W y e a rly . C om pany
b a n a tltt. 401K re tire m e n t.
R efundable Fee.........4C7 41AYIfl)
P a rt tim e p h a rm a c y tach JO
h r t . / w k , n e e d e d te r b itty
c o m m u n ity c lin ic . M w tl be a
h ig h tc h e o l g r a d u a te o r
e q uivalen t and be able to typo.
M u tt bo a b le to t t a r t Im m e d i
a te ly . B ilin g u a l In Ip a n lth and
re ta il exp. p re fe rre d . P le ete
ap ply t a t The C en tral F lo rid a
C om m u nity C lin ic . P a rte m e l
D e p t.. M 7 I I . P a rk A w .,
A tn lo rd , F L H771____________
DRIVERS NEEDED
RKtpt.’Fils Cltffc
U p to ItO t w e e kly . H irin g
im m e d ia t e ly . R e fu n d a b le
f w ......... ................. a r - d H i f i
D A IL Y W O R K , D A IL Y P A Y t
W o r k t n needed I D r iv e n ea rn
e x tra f t R eport e t 4 A M : 4 7 ft
I . H w y t f - f i ; C a tte lb e rry
A O C A R R I E R S , a w a ll
aelabllahed and g ro w in g cen
tr a l F lo rid a ba ted com pany
o fta rty o u :
• Sam i A nnual Pay In c re a a tt
• Stop O il Pay
• U nloading Pay
• V acation Pay
• Safety B onut
• Spouee R iding P ro g ra m
•A v e ra g e T rip 1 7 D a y *
• La ta M o de l Conventional
T ree t o r t
I t you have 1 y e a n tra c to r
tra ile r, OTR end enow and le t
•x p a rla n c a p lu t a goad d riv in g
NOW ACCEFHNQ
71—Hetp W anted
Escrow I m
i i Ib ) /A h M brI
to Ctaear to r L o ca l T ltla In
tu ra n c a C om pany. E xp . pre
t a r r e d b u t w i l l c e n t ld e r
tr a in in g . Send re tu rn # tat
P e n e n n a l D ire c to r, P . O. Box
I M t Sanford, F L P T 7 1 -I7 *f
1>—H w o
15— Special Notices
N O T IC IO F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
N otice I t hereby given th a t I
a m engaged In b u tln a tt a t 2143
F rench A v * „ Sanford, F L 12771,
Sam lnole C ounty, F lo rid a , under
the F lc llllo u t N om e o t R IV E R B O AT W IL L IE 'S m u , and th at
I Intend to re g is te r to ld name
w ith th o S ecretary of Stata.
T o lla h o ta e e , F lo rid a , In a c
cordance w ith tha p ro v ltlo n a ot
th e F ic tlllo u t N am e S ta tute ,
l un V it if f * '* * * '
U N IV E R S A L H O M IS & F
O R LA N D O INC.
Joseph I . w n tta k a r,
P re* Went
P u b lish : June II , I f t l
OEF-M
N O T IC IO F
F U B L IC H E A R IN G
C IT Y OF LONOWOOD,
F L O R ID A
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G
W O O D, F L O R ID A , th a t tha
Board o l A d ju tlm e n t w ill hold a
P u b lic H ea ring to consider tho
re q u e it fo r a V arian ce to r I he
fo llo w in g p ro p e rty located a t 171
W. P ina A va., Longwood. F lo r
ida, In a H lito rle to n in g d is tric t
and m o re p a rtic u la rly described
• t t o lle w t :
L o tt 4 1 A t i l t . PB t, PO ID-11,
a * recorded In the P u b lic Rec
o rd * o l Sem inole County, F lo r
ida
TH IS R EQ UEST IS FO R A
V a ria n ce to Section 104.1.(4) ol
1he'C om prehensive Zoning C ote
to a llo w o tid e y a rd setback
va ria n ce ot 7 ft. Instead o l tho
re q u ire d 10 It. to a llo w to r an
a d d itio n to th a b u ild in g .
T H E P U B L IC H I A R I N O
W IL L B E H E L O in the C ity
C om m ission C ham ber*. 171 w .
W a rre n A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d ,
F lo rid a on W ednesday, June i t ,
i f t l a t 4 :M P .M . o r a t soon
th e re a fte r a t possible. A t tha
m e aling Interested p o rtle t m ay
•p p a a r and be heard w ith reip e c t to th e request. A copy at
th o request I t on 111# w ilt* tho
C ity C le rk end m a y be Inspected
by the p u b lic. T h is he a rin g m ay
be continued Iro m tim e to lim e
u n til fin a l actio n I* to ke n. It
m o d *. The C ity o l Longwood
does not p ro vid e th is v e rb a tim
record.
P o r t e n t w it h d is a b ilit ie s
needing a t tltla n c * to p a r tic i
pate In an y o f th a w pro ce ed ing *
should contact the A D A C oo rdi
n a to r, a t (407) ta b 1411, 41 h o u rt
In ad ve ne * o l Ih * m eeting.
D A TE TH IS M a y 74. I f t l
O E R A L O IN E D . Z A M B R I
C IT Y C L E R K
C IT Y O F LONOW OOD.
F L O R ID A
P u b lith : Juna I, l U f t l
DBF I
C Y N T H IA C AN N O N , R E F A A T
E .H A M A IL , R O B ER T
JA N TO S C IA K ond
R O I1 R T C A N N O N ,
D efendant*.
N O T IC IO F AC TIO N
T O : C Y N T H IA CANNO N
MS Lake P oint D rive, n O i
A lta m o n te Springs.
F lo rid a 77701
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
actio n to ta roctato o m o rtga ge
on th e ta llo w in g described rea l
p ro p e rty located In Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , h a t been tile d
a g a ln tt you, ond the o th e r D e
fe n d a n t! id e n tifie d he rein , In the
C irc u it C ourt a t the 11th J u d icia l
C irc u it, In end fo r Som lnole
County, F lo rid a , by P la ln tlll,
H E R M A N B E L L U C C l.to -w It:
L o t 47, H ID D E N L A K E .
PHASE I I I , U N IT V II, acco rd
ing to the p la t thereof a t re
corded in F la t Book M . P ag et 7 f
an d f t , o l th e P ub lic R acordt et
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a .
You a re hereby re q u ire d lo
te rv e a copy o l yo u r w ritte n
d e ten te*. It any, on I M I L A .
O A S P IR O N I. J R .. R tq u lr e ,
P l a i n t i f f * a tto r n e y , w h o te
t d d r t t i I t 70S W eblva S pring *
R o a d , S u ita t a t , L e ng w e ad .
FW rite J im , an o r before J u ly
Ift ti, m
ond Ilia the o rig in a l
w ith the C lark o f t h li C ourt
e ith e r before te r vice on P la in
t i f f * atto rn e y o r Im m e dia tely
th e re a fte r: otherw ise e de fau lt
w ill ba entered a g a ln tt you ta r
th e r e lie f d e m a nd ed In the
C om plaint.
W ITN ESS m y hand and te a l
o t t h li Court on June?, i f t l .
(C O U R T S E A L )
M a ry a n n * M o rt*
C le rk o f the C irc u it Court
B y : R uth K ing
A t D eputy C lork
P ubllah: June 11, I I , IS A J u ly !,
it n
DEP-IOS
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
12004350
45— L o w I Servlets
O OOD A R IA , 1 A 1 B d rltt. a p tt.
U lllllla t . S17S-up. Rota, ren u lre d .............................. M U 7S 7
L A K E J E N N IE A P A R T M E N T S
SECRETARY
W o rd p r o c a ttln g (o r ba nk
c o rtu llln g llr m , p re tlc le n t In
M S DOS, W ord P e rfe ct S.1 and
L o tu t. Spaed A accuracy a
m u t t . B r ig h t, a ir y o tllc a
(L a ka M a ry C om m erce Cen
te r) R e tu rn *: I t t C om m erce
St. Strife I I I , la k e M e ry , F L
77744-4717____________________
S IR V IC E M A ID h irin g In A l
ta m o n te . G re e t p a y. b o n u t
and m o n th ly p a id p ro fit a lte r
in g . D r iv e n p a id m ile a g e .
ix a e r lanced o n ly .........171-4747
Psfmsnent And
Temp Positions
C om pany w ill tra in people w ith
phene tk llla . E x p ., net necette r y . H o u rt M o n -T h u rt, SS P M ; Sat., fA M -IP M . F le xib le
o n h o u rt w hen pe rm a nen t.
S alary p lu t b o n u t.
S r. d t lt e n t w elcom ed!
N ever A F o ol
H A V IN O P R O B LB M S g e ttin g
c r e d it! C a ll S m ile * m a n *
limirtnct Rtp
C O L 11cent*. O n ly neat and
clean ap ply. C all 04-7417
NOTICE
A ll re n ta l and re a l e tta le
a d ve rtisem ent* a re tu b |* c l to
I he F ederal F a ir H o u tin g A d ,
w h ic h m a k a t I t llla g a l to
a d v e rtita any pratarance, lim
n a tio n o r d lt c r l m l n a t lo n
b a le d on race, co lo r, n llg lo n ,
ta x , handicap, fa m ilia l t la lu t
b d rm . IT U /m o .. S if t d o m a g t
d to o a lt B4-7SN even Inga
L A R S I F U R N IS H E D
A P A R T M E N T . 1 b d rm ., u til.,
tu r n ., u p t la lr t , p r iv a te
entrance. N e w ly painted. No
P 0 tt.S I7 S -t-d w w e it7 M i* i7
SA N FO R D • Hugo 1 b d rm . apt..
C om plete p riv a c y I 1109 pa r
week p lu t S if t ta c u rlty .
Ceiinrmi
THIS
1ft
Sat. June I I , O f . M O C K
IN G B IR D CT. C a rd in a l O a k i
li, La ka M a ry . C ou ntry C lub
to M a in Rd. C o m p u fa rt, axar.
• q u ip ., g o ll c lu b t, lo t i o l
" c o u n try " , tu rn ., b ike *, m uch
m ore. COME S E B I___________
N O TIC E O F P U B L IC SALE
A v a ila b le Salt Storage pu rsu
a n t to " F lo r id a L a w s l»7*.
C h a p te r if-a o a , S e c tio n t , "
h e re b y g iv e * n o lle * o l ta le
u n d e rla id a c M o w ll:
O n June if , I f t l a t 19:90 a m at
l t d S. O rlan do D r., la n to rd . F L
N O T IC E O F F U B L IC S A LE O F
11771 w ilt conduct o p u b lic u l e
O O O O SO F N O N -M E R C H A N T
to tho highest b idd er to r cash o l
(N O T IC E O F F U B L IC S A LE )
tho c ontantt o l tho fo llo w in g
On S aturda y, Juno I f , i f t l . at
space num bers:
1 0 :« A M , a t 100 N o rth H o lly
C -l, Oton 0 . A m o y , fu rn itu re :
A venue, S anford, F L ., tha ta l
C -1 0 , J o n B . U n d h u r t t ,
lo w in g good* w ill bo to ld a t
fu rn itu re :
p u b lic a u ctio n :
C-71, Dana Rotondo, fu rn itu re :
m ltc . c a rto n *, ik t a t In c a rry
C * la , A la n Q . A r m s tr o n g ,
com. c h in a c a b in e t, bad fra m e ,
fu rn itu re ;
s w ive l w ic k e r ro c k e r, b rle fc o M ,
C - 17, A n lh o n e y E . H o lly ,
m ir r o r , I f " Panasonic co lo r T V ,
fu rn itu re ;
H oover up rig h t, P lo a tlc k id d y
C -1 1 , B r id g e t ! G a r n e t,
d ra ft b o ard , m ltc . p ic tu re *. OS
fu rn itu re ;
sleeper section al, quean m a tD -10 1, R o b e rt L e e H ilt o n ,
Ir e t t , trip le d re u a r, E m e rso n
(u rn llu fo :
m ic ro w a v e , p ia ttic to y c lta tl,
D-194, R ic h a rd P . J a y n t t ,
w ic k e r roo m d iv id e r, to n y 15 "
fu rn itu re :
c o lo r T V , T o y b o x , P la s tic
D -107, M ic h a e l J . C o u g o t,
basket hoop, p ia ttic k id d y c h a ir,
fu rn itu re ;
k in g m a ttre ss , w ic k e r c h a lrt,
0111. N e ill* B . W il lia mquean
.,
box, lu ltc a ta . to ol box.
fu rn itu re
d r o tM r m ir r o r , (liftin g polo,
C - t l , D e w n a lly t o n H a r b ,
g l a t t v a s e , c lo lh a t b a s k e t,
fu rn itu re :
clothes ha m p e r.
14 f , B a r r y M . E p t f l e n ,T h o te g o o d * o re p re s e n tly
fu rn itu re :
h e ld b y W a n tla y M o v in g A
B-Tt, Shirley Keeling, fu rn itu re ;
S to ra g e o t 100 N o rth H o lly
1-91, H erbert Lo w ell Thom as,
A venue, Sanford, F L , ta r D a v id
com puter com ponent!;
B atayneh, and w ill ba to ld to r
E -fO , P h i l l i p O o ld t t y n ,
the tta ra g a charges due theroon.
fu rn itu re ;
L y n Popp*
E - fl, T a m a ra B oytot, fu rn itu re :
D ate d: J u n ta , I f t l
P -1 1 , O a w n a lly t e n H e r b ,,
P u b lis h : June 4,11, t f f t
fu rn itu re ;
1
DBF-11
F - l l , E d d ie O. W a s h in g to n ,
fu rn itu re .
Tenant h a t tha rig h t to re
deem c o n te n t! e n y llm * p rio r to
ta le . T h is M l* I t being m ede to
u t la f y a s ta tu to ry I t t i o r ' i lien.
The p u b lic It In vite d to attend.
P u b lith : June 4, II , I t n
D BF-7
B O A T , W I L D I R , a ir com p r o i t o r , h y d r a u lic |a c k a ,
n u m e ro u i heavy eq ulpm a nt
w re n ch **, p a in t tp ra y e rt. and
m ile tool*. 171 R uth B lvd . O tl
o t Longwood Lake M a ry Rd.
_________ SU N D AY f - 7_________
FBI AND SAT IAM-3PM
P u rn llu re , to o l*, h o u ta h o ld
Ite m i. and other m ltc . 404
Cherokea C ircle, la n to rd
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
mourn
Full Tims Psim inent
Dsyand Night Positions
In Ssnfoid and M iitlin d
S5 per hour. Never s lee
HELP PERSONNEL 4250509
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P /T eve*. Good a ttitu d e req
M tlO /h r plus bonus. 3:M -fP W
S ER IO U S IN Q U IR IE S O N L Y I
__________C all 777-4171
I t P M to 7 A M ih lt l. to ll and
p a rt tim e , a p p ly In , person:
L a k t v lt w N ursing C anter, *1 *
E .ln d S t., Sanford___________
NURSING ASSISTANT
7-7 and 1-11. M ust ba c e rtifie d
o r e x p . w ith c o rtIN c a tlo n
w ith in to days a tta r em ploy
m e n t. D ru g Ire * w o rk p la ce .
C ontact D eb ary M a w , 40 N
H w y 17 f t , D eb ary F L 4 4 A 4 0 4
PART TIME MAID
F o r la rg e a p a rtm e n t com plex.
W o rk 7 days a w eek. F le x ib le
h o u r*. S ta rt a t SS.IS a hour.
E x p e rie n c e a n d ra ta ra n c a t
‘ d*.
.C all m -4 41 0
re q u ire
F o r Longwood la s ln e r d is trib
u to r. F a tln e r experience p re
fe rre d . H *« v y liltin g required.
Good d riv in g record, sala ry
ba ted upon experience. H o u r*
7:70 - 4:00. P u li com pany
b e n a lll t . A p p ly 4-1, 1110
S to n e w a ll P la c e . In th e
M id w a y Com m erce Cantar.
I61&
U U K ! YARD SALE
F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y . 9-4.
D ra tie r, blka, to y*, clothe*,
and a m /lm c a t t a il* ita re o .
Take m h St. to E lm .
1104 A m e lia Avo._______
Large Sale!
M id FIs. C w ntts Club
Annus) G sratt Sal*
The B arn p a rk in g lot. 12th and
17 t l . Lo t* of ho utahold Item *,
tool*, clothe*, too m u ch to H it I
(A M -1 P M S A T U R D A Y O N L Y •
Good Stuff-Chup!
S a t. f- 4 . A n tiq u e * , tu r n .,
frid g e , ru g t, cloth in g, lo o lt.
k id * b lk t* A th in g *, houtahold
llo m i, p a l* *113- P a rk A va.
S t a r e o i, b l k a i , c o u c h e s ,■
d in e tte te tt, and M O R B I 719.
Locust A ve., la n to rd .
P rl. and Sat., *>!*-<
hold good*. 1470 M a p le A va
THURSOAY-SUNDAY
K id * s tu ff and lo t* o l m lic .l
A M 4 PM . 1400 G eorgia Ave.
next to Sem inole H igh_______
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C a ll In y our garag e sale ad by
I I noon on Tuesday and take
a d v a n ta g e o l o u r s p e c ia l
garage ta le ad p r lc e lt C a ll
C lassified now lo r de tails I
YARD SALE
In ta n la d u ll i l l * ctolhos, CB
ra d io eq uipm e nt, m ltc . 414!
M a gn olia Ava. F rt. A Sat., 4-4
m -n n
3 FAMILY SALE
E itlm a to * . L lc /ln t. MI-1441
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN,
Comptata pro care tinea lift.
Clean ups, hauling. 771-171*
TOM A JIFF'S LAWN CARII
7 w R 7 B r i7 i7 r ir e m m
MASTIR BLICTA iCIANRaaldantlal or Commercial
JO B CORPS
nn rnnoc c e n t e r s a r e l o c a t e d
UD uunre THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
p lu tu tllltle t.
T h u rt.-S a t. f-4 , F u m ., c lo th **,
pictu re s, houtahold ll t m i , tan I
A m ltc . 1144 E l C apltan D riv e ;
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
if you’re 16*21 end looking for e good job end
a bright future * join the Job Corpellll You can
learn a skill • get your G-E-D* - eam spending
and saving money - end make a new life for
yourself.
HD rn D D C 19 A FREE YEAR ROUND
UD UUHrg TRAINING PROGRAM.
a d rn D D C p r o v id e s f r e e m e d ic a l
ud uunro
dental car e.
3234123
MOVING SALE
73— Employ mint
Wantsd
M u tt have Long fa rm C oro
o x p o r ltn c a o r a x p o rlo n c o
w o rk in g w ith g a r la tr ie * In an
a c u ta c a re ta ttin g . S a la ry
b a te d upon exp. D ru g fre e
w o rk p la c e . C ontact D oB a ry
H w y 17-W D eB ary FI 77717
1 A I B D R M . V IL L A S
B IN T T O O W N
C R ID IT NO F R O B L IM
A p p llc a llo n t te r J B d n
H e m e t N ow B eing Accoptad.
VW E E K ' S
LPN
F u ll tim e . 7-1 and 7 I I th ltt*
a v a ila b le . C o n ta c t D e b a ry
M a no r, aON H w y 17-fl.
D eB a ry F L .....................444 4474
N O T IC IO F F U B U C S A L IO F
HOODS O F N O N -M I R C H AN T
(N O T IC IO F F U I L I C S A L I )
On S aturday, Juno I t , I f t l . a t
10:00 A M . a I 700 N o rth H olly
Avenue. Sanford, F L ., the ta l
lo w ing goad* w ill be to ld at
p u b lic auction)
l i k e , m o p , t e e li, oeW lng
m achine, gun, night aland, law n
m ow er, e x e re lte bike, fo u r bed*,
d u ffe l bag, OS c h a ir, tlx kitchen
c h a lrt, k itc h e n ta ble , trip o d ,
ite p la dd er, m e ta l table, log
holder, hu tch top, OS c h a lrt. TV
stand, tig h t d in in g c h a in , T V
stand, h a ir d ry a r, m ite , tm a ll
c arton s, fire p la c e , tith in g pole,
tru n k , B /W T V , c h e tt, la w n
c h a lr t , ' tla r a o , to la * , n ig h t
it a n d , liv e t u llc a ie t , m ltc .
la rg e c a rto n t, m ltc . m e dium
carton *.
T h a*a go od * a r t p ra ta n tly
h e ld b y W a n tla y M o v in g A
S to ra g e o f 190 N o rth H o lly
A venue. Sanford, F L , to r D itto
P aisley, a n d w ill ba to ld to r the
star age ch a rg e * due thereon.
L y n Poppa
D a te d : J uno A 1 ft)
P u b lis h : J une 4,11, I f t l
D BF-14
DOW NTOW N S AN FO R D , t and
1 b e d r o o m a v a ila b le ..
L a u n d r y . N e a r t o 1 -4
tJ U M /W ti 47S-41II___________
■ P F IC IIN C Y A P T . N ew ca rp e l
and pa in t, SHJ and ta c u rlty .
A ll u t illlla t p a id Mt-1014
SALES COUNSELOR
CtabW: June 4, ltV7
P u M M ltJ u tW A U , I f f l
D IP -»
S ervice*. c a ll f t A f t f t .
O R A N D M O T H IR W ill b a b y tit
In h o r h o m e . 4 A M -4 F M ,
m o o li, R etarencet. m u n
M IC H E L L E 'S M O USE - t i t
F E R W E I K I Open 4 : * A M 11
M ld n la h tl m -J A M tS W -W
O V IR N IO N T C H IL D C AR R In
I X T R A LO W S A T IS
I F I C I A L I R oom t a t StS/wfc.
Cel 17 0 tOH. e v e n ln o t
Oak law n P a rk C em etery and
F u n e ra l Horn# I t lo oking ta r 7
fu ll tim e e m p loyeet ta r p re
need c o u n te lln g . C all D ale
M e a n ............. ................MJ-4M7
ta r t, IM A I Im Ave. SSAI
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E R IO H Y E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
C O U N TR Y i f f i 'lk s T tlM /m o .
ta r a ll. L k J e t tu p a n a . C areer
or l ' nted pa r ton p n t . U t d t t
S tucco, C o n cre te
tlo n t. L te ./ln t..........
Rsmodsllne
R E S ./C O M M . T in y T s I d in g ,,T
A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a llr
D oors, Roofing, C oncrete.
F ix II rig h t. L le ’ d / ln t . F ro m
s ta r t to t ln lth . C a rp e n try ,
p lu m b in g , a lo c t r lc a l, o n d
ro o tin g tv e t. 13 y r* . o t exporlanco. N o |eb too M g o r sm all
iK i r s .
C oH M A T A ftO f IS4-1
R IF U C I Fari<
CUSTOM FAINTl
•xgjCjHRgjrtm^ISL--
Home im erevem ent
t k * brig h t,
ytraim
T
�T I
t '
V
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Juno 11, 1993 - 7B
. W -A p a rlm s n ts
f Unfurnished / Rent
O STEEN . L a rge 3 b d rm , fenced
y a rd , K re e n e d porch, p riva te ,
quiet. M30 A v a il now 373-S375
L A K I M A R Y . 1 bdrm .', e— T
H /A , w a ll to w a ll, carpe t, m in i
b lin d *, c e llin g fane. 531-47M
Quitt Slnglt Story
Quiet fss»HyCoatiBBBJty
-C a s s ltb o rry , 1 b d rm . A 3
"b d rm .. A ttic S lo re g e l C all
,i Joan fo r a p p o in tm e n i. 4*4 a m
Q U I IT Sanford Ip le x . 1 b d rm .
* ap t, A /C , 57«5/mo. R a t'i req u lrtd , 333 >330 a fte r 4PM
SANFO RD'S R e tt K ept Secret)
P ool A L a u n d ry , I A 3
b e d ro o m ■. Convenient loca
llo n l C all P at, 333 *450
H i t MO VES YO U IN . Studio*
a n d I b d rm *. availab le .
C a iM lb e rry location.
,i
C ell M ails— . 4— 4114
101-Mouses
F u rn ish ed /R en t
C A R R IA O I H O U S I, C harm ing
.and Clean, I b d rm ., AC, 1300
m o nth . P lu sd eo oslt 371 m s s
103—Mouses
Unfurnished / Rent
■ S A U T IF U L 4/3 fa m ily home.
1700 plus dep. M u tt tee I Senlo rd C ourtC om m un. 333-3301
HUDHOMES
F rom tta e d e w n - W H Y R I N T f
The HUIIman O reve, W -4413
A K S M A R Y . N ice. CH A 3
b d rm . 1 t/3 bth. Fenced yard,
clean. La ke M a ry school*.
*435 + »ac. A re ft. 304-444 1370
R I M I LO C ATIO N . 3 story. 3
b d r m . C HA. F p lc., Lg. K it. A
Y ard , reflnshed. wood doors.
*400 m onth plus deposll. Ref
tra nce s 1377 3455
R EN T OR LEASE PURCHASE'
3/1 w /a p p lle n c e t. C /H /A , on
..fe n c e d 1/3 a c re , g e ra g e ,
5575/mo) 3/1. appliances, fp lc.
.g erag e, t3S0/m o. P aul. Van
" lu r e I P ro p e rtie s 331 4744
N F O R D . 3 b d rm .. I bath
SO/mo. p lu s d e p o s ll. In
lu d e t w ate r. C all H i ) N i
I AN
N FO R D . 3 b d rm .. ca rp o rt,
S e c u rity ly t le m , fu ll k ll. ,
I
*311-4441discounted**!*
IAN FO R O . E xecu tive 4 b d rm . 3
b a lh . 3 ,0 0 0 s q f t . p o o l,
w orkshop, on * acre. No pet*.
11,150 F e n tg R ea lty 133 4474
Stenstrom Rentals
e SANFO RD 1/1 A p t. Ig. room s,
te rn , pe llo . C H A. Clean, like
new I *415 m o 5300 tec.
* L K . M A R Y 3 /1 c e n d o .
w /tln g l* oarage. Ip lc., Lease
w /O pllon . *745 m o. 5750 tec.
eS A N FO R O 1/1 A pl. W /den.
Fplc . 51*4 m o , 5300 sec.
Ila n tlr o m R ea lty, Inc.
"W e Manage your Home,
like It was o u r o w n ." J im Ooyle
11114*5 A fte r 5 P M i 330-14*5
f/1 , 101 EAST l t l h St. 5415
m onth. 5100 tec. deposit. Rel
tra nce s re q uired. 110 *70*
1/1 5AN FO R D , Single Garage
w / W /D hookups. Fenced.
, CHA, C lo t* to shopping 5550
mo. 5500 te c. 574 341*
KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
141-hom es for Sole
105-Duplex*
T rip le x /R e n t
dt *»
Kf
r< ,|
FHAOR VAASLOWf ASIV5%
191-Building
M aterial#
O o v 't F o r e c lo s u r e s , R ep o t / A t i u m e N o Q u a lit y
H o m e tl O w n e r fin a n c in g .
Seminole. O range. Volusia.
O v ie d o , 3 b d r m . 3 bbaa th ,
garage, good K h o o lt, m in u te *
fro m Sanford. F o r m o re In
fo rm a tio n c a ll:
The O ak* P etle H em et
____________34S-1HS___________
SAN FO R D . In co u n try. L a rge I
b d rm ., tu rn. No pe l*. SJ*J/m o.
*70 0/» ec.33 3-U M Iv.m «g.
P A N B L IN O - B ea utiful, w h ll*
pin# I l " i * " T end O. Smooth.
3 sides. 1.40/lln lel ft. Cash and
c a rry I .......... - ................ 331-5*47
Santee#lots than 51,4*4down
b Renovated 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yard, c a rp o rt, 513,100
a Renovated Ilka naw 1/1, fp lc .,
appt.. new pa in t. S53.too
a Peel he m *. 3/1 on cul do sac.
G arage. 547,500
a 1/1 an V* a c ra l Ranovalad,
appliance*, fenced yd, *41,500
• 1/1W. 1 IN tq ft, Ilk * n e w l L lv ,
d in in g , fa m ily rm . 575,*00
a 4/1, lancad. garage. 554,500
107—Mobile
M em os/R ent
P A O L A . 3 b d r m . m o b ile .
P riv a te , wooded lot. SUO/mo.
.....................
114—Warehouse
$p aco /R o n t
193— Lawn A Garden
M T D M U LCH I R / I H B ID D E R .
L ike new. 5100 C ell a lte r 1:30
137-17*7
4 S IX E E A N D N E W v u lc e n
s lip |oint p lie rs . H igh chrom e
a n d c a d m iu m f i n i s h .
M echanics dre am 5* lo r a ll
333-474*
P A O LA , 4/3 oh on 3.10 acre*.
Pasture w ith stable. 511*,*00
L k . M a ry /L e n g w o o d P eel
H em e, 3/3, g a ra g e , liv in g ,
d in in g , fern. rm * . 1*1,500
L k . M a ry peal heme, 4/3, liv in g ,
d in in g , fa m ily rm , ttOMOO
141—Homes for Salt
★ LAST CHANCE *
B Y O W N E R , S a n to rd -L k .
M a ry . 1 y r t. N a w l l / l
w /F a m lly rm .. Scm . P atio, 1
ca r t a r * * * . 173,00*. MI-7333
115— Industrial
_______Rantals
■ IA R O A L L M -t, 10,055-33.110
*q. ft. w /a fflc e *. sprin kle d, OH
do or*. 53.00 sq. ft. SSewefr i m
R ea lty J im Dev l« 131*4*5
STAIRS PROPERTY
MIEMMI REALTY
CHEERS TYPt PUB
IIAI.I, m
I I . ' \'J t H .,1 M
Spaca/Ront
L A K I M A R Y A R IA p rim e of
flee space, ll.oo o tq ft. In
be a u tifu l new 3 story build in g.
C all 407 311 l l l l e a t . 104
NSW S anford o ffic e * a n d /o r
warehouses. 400 7.100 tq . ft.
Speclel, 5145/me. 3131554
SANFO RD, O ffice space. 5400
tq . fl. b u ild in g to tal, INO tq
fl. pe r o ffic e un it. 311-7004
323*5774
• Single Story Design - No one
• Friendly o n -tlle Managers
above or below
• Unique Apl. Extra*
• Security - For Your Peace of
• Studio#, 1 A 3 Bedrm.
Affordable Apartm ent*
MM
• Fum tehed/U nfum ithed Studio*
' 3301 Sanford Ava., Sanford • 323*3301
Houn: M-F, 9 • 5, Sal.. 10-2
i
LK. MARY
3/3 w ith la m lly
rm ., Ig. treed lot. 5*5.000
W .M * lk tO w * k l. 331 7*51
14X4* 3/3 apll*. 54 B ayspring,
te r. rm ,...............................35.500
S I 36
STENSTROM
REALTY,
b O R B A T L O C A T IO N ! N ear
U C F A W estlngh ou se l Lg.
L iv in g rm . A D ining rm ., 11 X
13 Scrn. P orch, 1/4 A c ro l
R E O U C E D Io ..............577.0001
•H E R O N COVE V llla l N ew ly
D ecorated 3/1W Townhom e
w /3 M a ster Suites, E e l In
K itche n. F p lc., Scrn. P a llo A
Balcony 1.......................144,*001
e M A Y F A IR M EADO W S V llle l
N ic e 3/3 L e k e lro n l has It
A L L I C re e l Room, Equip. E el
In K itchen. W /D , Scrn. P orchl
554.5001
LOOK
JarwtMansfield, 323-7271
A A Carnes, In c., 151-1114
• la Oaf 37th Ysar*
•
TWO CITY LOTS
10 It x 100 ft,-foln ed together. 1
b d rm ., 3 t* b tb house never
been occupied. A ir cond. and
heeling sys. In tercom . F ru ll
Iroos. N lco q u le l. peaceful
ne ighborhood.123 3*01
153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le _____
F ronts ovar 400' on ST 44
Could bo divided . Scarce lle m .
A s k in g 510.000 p e r a c re .
Term s. Trade. C ell N O W II
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
.7 ;
■’
lim b , tea**
2 8 8 0 R ld g a w o o d A v « ., S a n fo rd
330-1431
r
(Off of Likb Emma Hoad)
321 7 3 0 3
111—Appliances
/ Furnltur#
MOVING SALE
15*5 P erk D r., Senterd
441W. La ke M a ry E l., Lk. M a ry
COEVUAAPARTMEKIS!
733 8oor«t Harbor Ln., Lako Mary
msm
2720
2420
U N -S A T I0 N A L
U M M E R L IV IN G
at
St. Croix Aportmonti
B E A U T Y SALO N. 1 w e t sletlons. good Location I P rice d
to sell I 333-034* lv . msg
* YN . O LD . B E A U T Y SALON
Longwood. 17-53. • stations.
515.100. Fin an cing a v a lla b lt.
5 3 / 4 AcrtsG intva
321322-
N E W I f t l ' s l Low dow n A Intere s ll 14X 70 5171/rno. 24X 70.
SltO /rno. 145 570*
Affordable 1,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts. lnJB$autiful Leke Mery
Make
Paradise
Your
Address!
__.
140— Buslnesi
For Sal#
O C ALA N A T ' L FO R EST.
W oodtd lots I 55.550 each, no
money dow nl $71,4) m onthly.
_________ I *00 *515014_________
CALL ANYTIME
197-M obile
H om as/ Sale
lo o k W hat’s Happening A t
S t Croix Apartm ents
C ell 33X140/411-370]
A + BEST A P P L IA N C E S NOW
A T F L E A W O B LO I Row W 7
B u y /S e ll/J e rv lc o appliances.
Free d e liv e ry . 334 3345_______
■ E D . B ra s i q u e e n tlit, ortho
m attross, new s till In box.
Cost 51000. Sell 5300. 331 7345
a BOOKCASE. W h it* fo rm ica ,
de an s easily. G reet to r c h ild ’s
room o r anyw here you need a
w h ile bookcase. P rice d lo ta ll
a t only 515 C ell 333 55*5
4C 0U C H A N D LO VBSBAT.
L ig h t ta n , good c o n d itio n .
V e ry nice 1100 33I-57A3 or
3110*53_____________________
O A Y B B D , W H IT E Iro n and
b ra ts , o rth o m a llro tt. new
s till In w rap per, and pop up
Iru n d lo . W as 5100. S acrifice
5300.131-7355.________________
H U T C H B I. C h e rry wood. 5500.
OBO. Blonde wood. 11)0. OBO.
Pood c o n d itio n .............. 333-5141
K B N M O B E C H EST P B B B 1 B B .
L e w than -S y e a r* old. Like
n e w l iio o o B O a e * - n it
# K IN O S U B N B A D B O A R D .
W hite w ic ke r 474 333 1431
K IN O S U B M A T TB B S S . Seely
posturepedlc. Box ip r ln g i end
fra m e. L ike new. 5300
_________ (4071330-HN________
e L A Z Y B O Y R E C L IN E R . V in yl
lo rn a Ilf fie. b u l m ech an ica lly
sound. 150....................... 333 14*4
aM O O U L A R S H E LV IN O u n lit
P it t together any w ay you
w ent up lo approx. 4' x 4’ .
C h o c o la te b ro w n tu b u la r
p le tllC S M 334-1440___________
__
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S I IN
T E R E S T R A T E A T 7.5%
F IX E D . G o v 't repos, bank
foreclosures, assume no q u a li
ty m orlg ege sl Low m onthly.
C ell lo r d o te lls l
INC.
We fist and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
Loch Aitw Ana >$114,000
A pp rx 1,400 sq. It. 3/3, liv in g ,
l a m l l y a n d d in in g r m s ,
flra p la c a , scr. porch, pa llo . 3
c a r g a ra g * > a n d toxio
w orkshop S p rln k ltr and secu
r i t y s y s te m , c e n t. H / A ,
B e a u t i f u l la n d s c a p i n g ,
e x c l u s i v e , e s t a b li s h e d
neighborhood. D riv e by 404
Lake B lvd. Seller m o tiv a te d !
313-1441 lo r appt._____________
199—
( IV I II
4*7-133-7331/333-517*
■ X C H A H O I OR 1 B L L your
p ro p e rty located anyw here I
Investees R ealty, 774-1415
H ISTO R IC H O M II 4/3W and
g a ra g e apt., c o rn e r 10th
P e rk Aye. Sanford. 515*.000
Msist c e ll lo r appt. 333 *444
123— For Lease
Sanford Court Apartment*
lilt ., | I
A F F O B O A I L I 1 b d rm . 1 bath,
c o n c re te b lo c k hom e w llh
a a lra room I Obf. c a r garage,
fa m ily rm . d in in g area, e e l In
k itc h e n , fenced y a rd . Esc.
neighborhood I O nly 55S.OOO
H U O B 3 story homo. Ig. oak
tre e*, handym an speclel I 1404
sq ft. of liv in g area. Owner
w ill consider holding m o rl
g a g e l G re e t c o m m e r c ia l
p o te n tia l I O nly 554.500
F H A /V A
111-O ff ICO
Beautiful
Apartments to
H ave and to
H old ...
Al I V
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
C A S H R B O I S T I B , D a ta
C h a c k a r, 5400 O B O i
IC B M A K IR . 400 lb c apa city.
I y ear eld. 51.300 OBO.
C all in -1 1 1 *
14X53. 3 /U * s p ill, '13 M a n a t**,
K r . rm ............................... S4.500
•Uliocrs SPECIAL
B ra n d new 1/3 lo r on ly 043,100
on y o u r lot. No money dow n If
eq uity In your lot.
Petersen H em et, 143-11*0
197—Restaurant
Equipment
34X45 3 /3 s p lit. (5 P ltrs o n A rro w , tancad y a rd ........511.000
321-0731......... 321-2137
S anford, h is to ric dow ntow n
area. Ready to go. 0575/mo.
__________407 414-1145__________
R I F A I R SHOP-3 b d rm a p t.
Shop 1400. A p t. 5400. Both 5*00.
3014 S. Sanford A vo. 333 *474
SAN FO RD • NO N. E lm A v *.
N .700 tq ft. w ith offices.
B ric k - tru c k ht. - sprin kle d.
440V - 3 phase service. L t.
m a nu . o r d is trib u tio n d r .
53 50fl. 333-153*
137— Mobil#
Mom## / >al#
MANAOEMBNT a REALTY
S T A R T IR OR R R T I R I I I 3
b d rm . block hom o. P orch,
w orkshop, c a rp o rt plus e s lre
lo ll C onsider le a te /o p llo n l
O n ly ...................................545.500
117—Commercial
______ Rtntals______
215— Boat# and
Accessorial
• is F T . eastern C ra ft, c tr.
consol*. 130 H p Volvo. I/O .
tra ile r. 53000 OBO. 131-2775
• I * ft. BO W R IO BR
15) HP
I/O . A kevt is h r*. Im m acula le . w / lr a lle r - c o v e r . M u s t
5— 1 5)0,000 OBO 337 451*
• 1t*4 I K I / F I I H Beet, fOHP
M e rc.. w /lr a lt* r . Runs gre at.
*3000 P s r llil finance 4*5 7*01
219—Wanted to Buy
S T R O LLE R *, high c h a ir., xnd
c h lld rtn 's clothing. O nly good
q u a lity . N e a rly new lle m i
w anted............................ 311 M M
193—Machlnery/Tools
O E N IE tU P B R L IP T . 24 fl.
Good condition. Now cable.
___________ 314-471*___________
bS A W T A B L E . P o rta b l*. uses
s k ll sew. L ik e new SIS C ell
A tie m a N s Q e a lllle tl
# 1/1 an 1/3 a c r t l Fenced, cul d *
te c . deadend ilr e e l. 544,500
A d d itio n a l hom e* a v a il. L e tt
than 57K down I
L O N O W O O D /L A K B M A R Y M id d le storage warehouse*,
*00100 1400 tq It. F ree ren t
w /13 m o. lease, fro m t U S/m o.
331 053*
S IC U R IT Y W AR EH O U SE • 44A
an d O ld La ke M a ry B lvd.
*1.3 50 • 3.000 s q . f t . o fflc/w a re h o u « o *F ln ls h e d o f
fice space a lto a vailab le .
Kapawba R ealty, 1-B 3 M IU
T R U C K IR S ' S P E C IA L. Place
lo p a rk tru c k , w ork on tru ck .
Fenced secu rity. Pow er and
w a te r a vlla b le 331 01*1
115-Computers
4*e SX M in i fe w e r, w /4 M eg.
R A M , Super VO A M o n ito r,
keyboard, mouse. A H P Desk
J e f 500 p rin te r, 4 mo. old.
IITOOOBO. 331-4471 lv . m t« .
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
• Its
I
I ’ ilebtSlI It I* I -
L iv in g ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m s
H a rd ly used. Lena fu rn itu re .
R attan and lig h t wood 323 040*
N A T U R A L C olor ( ft. SOFA. 3
m a tc h in g o v e r tlte d c h a in
plus ottom an. I y r. ne w l 5*00.
K B M O R B 1* cu. It. Fridge.
5300. D A Y B E D w /3 m a t
tresses end co ve r w l, exc.
cond. 5175. T E A K E N TE R T A IN M B N T C E N T E R 57).
33)13*5_____________________
a Q U E E N M A T TR E S S and box
sprin g w ith fra m e and heedboard. In e x ce ll— t-n *w cond lllo n . 5100 llr m C all 34* »IW
b S L B E P B R SOFA. R attan and
o v o rtlu flo d 575 333 33*4
aS T O V S . O E. A lm on d, ta ll
c le a n in g , a le c lro n lc tim e r,
excellent cond ition SUM C ell
334 0*57 a lte r a P M
U SED B E D O IN O S A LE H Kino.
Q ute n, P ull A Single. 545 a Sal
& U p l L A R R Y 'S M a rt.S S X Itl
Pit# A SupplltS
A O O E A E lfl K itte n *. P R C e lo
good home I C all 1451171 leave
message p le a w I_____________
b B B A O L I. F ree to good home.
4 year o ld ftm a le , spayed,
house broken, and good w ith
c h ild re n . Oood w a tc h dog.
P lo a w cell N a ll P lu n k a tt at
___________ 444-7517___________
E L IZ A B E T H B A U O H
Dog
. tra in in g . 25 y rs. exp I P riv a te
o r Group. C ell 331 5141________
b PO U ND CAT. Y ellow lebby.
S m ell fem ale. H u rt fe ll. N ear
D airy Queen.................. 333 1333
b M IN IA T U N B D ACHSHUND.
M a le . 5 y rs F ree to good
homo. Ideal fo r adults. House
tra in e d ............................ 34*23*1
• M O V IN O B U T P ot* C an't)
Dog and Caf. young, adorable
m ixed breed. Spade and shots.
In d o o r-O u td o o r p t ls g re a t
w /k ld s . F R E E TO G OO D
F A M IL Y I 331-13*5___________
PAR R O T CAOB. Large 4 X 4 X
3. W /p liy p * n on lop.U nique
paper ro ll feature. Powder
coaled paint w /staln le ss sleel
bowls. 5440 OBO. 314 1*3*
P O T B E L L IE D PIOS. 1 m ales.
I I wks. old. have papers. ISO
e e c h ................................M l 07*5
P O T B E L L IE D P IO . C re e l p e ll
12 weeks old. M a le , black and
w hite SICO331 1514 a lte r 4
# TW O FU ZZY, W U ZZY fem ale
kilte n s. 7 weeks old. 55 each
2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P t l s
AKC W IR E D H A IR Pex T e rrie r.
L a t 'i m ake a d e a l on a
^ ^ o a u 1 lfu ^ u £ £ j£ J C a l^ l^ * 7 ^ ^
2 0 5 — S U m p s /C o ln #
IN O IAM S. Lincolns, je fte rs o n s.
Buffaloes. D im es, helves. 30%
below b id . l e b e a x i x e e e
211— A n tiq u e s /•
______C o lle c tib le s ______
•D E A L E R SP A C E A V A IL
A B L E * A u n ty M a ry 's A n
tiq u e s , 1*41 F re n c h A v e ,
(17 *1) la n ia rd . W * buy on*
p le c e /e n llre e s le le s ) 5*4-77»4
O A K 1*04's C h ild 's D resser,
b e v e le d m i r r o r . |o w lo r y
draw ers. 5300 F irm 5 Hand
HOOOKED RUOS. 1*»40'S .
14 In. X 34 In. to 70 In. by 44 In..
530-50. SINO ER Treadle Sew
ing Machine In cabinet, 1*0.
U N IQ U E l* 4 * 't bi level M a
hogany C elle* end end tables
w /d rc u le r etched glass Insets
5300 set. LABO R OWTW H u r
r i c a n e s t y l e la m p 5 * 0 .
M ehgoney O ccasional Spindle
ta b le w /4 r* w * r. 5*0. W H IT E
W icke r CkelsetSO. 321-HN
2 1 5 -B o a t# a n d
A c c e s s o r ia l
a A l REOAT, m t . Orasshepper.
140 H P, Lycom ing naw mags..
2 pro p*, tra ile r. 51500 C ell
331 5405 or 3717170___________
• S A IL F IS H 175, m i . 17 II.. *0
hp. depth Under, accessories.
Boat tra ile r, 54,000111-5*10
S K I/R U N A B O U T , 14 It. I I )
E v ln ru d * o u tb o a rd , B aron
tre llo r. 51.450 514 5*11________
*1 1 F T M A R IN E R . 1) horse
E v l n r u d * . S e e *1 > 110
M a gn olia Ave e tle r 5 51,350___
221—Good Things
to E lf
BLACK EYED PEAS. Y ou
p lc k llla b u t h o l.
371040*
V H O IT A B L E t . P o l* beans,
snap beans, pees, corn, and
o b ra ................................ 371-1*41
YOU P IC K P R A tl B lack eyes.
A lsa w aterm elons, w h llo corn,
o k ra and cantaloup*.
W *t»#n'# F a rm s 331-14**
223—Miscellaneous
A T T I N T I O N CAR Ph*n*
B u y t r i, C e llu e r c a r p h o n t
550.00,407-330-3355
X P ar— , brand
naw. R a f. 51*t Naw 114*.H
B a d Paw n B Je w e lry . I1 M *1 4
• ELEC TR O LU X VACUUM
iw — p e r. E xcel ten I condition.
A ll a tta c h m e n t* In clu d e d .
E x tra pow er head and bags
*7 *..............................407 233-N3I
F R E E Z E R . *1)0 OBO. T V , 5100
OBO. Both In good condition
and w ork good............. 334-7114
a iM P O R T E D S E R V IC E fo r I.
Y ellow Ita lia n dinn er dish—
5100...................................330-0711
• L U O O A O B . American
T o u r ls t a r . 2 * In c h b lu *
herdsided. B u ilt In wh— I* and
b u ilt In p u ll handle. Keys and
com bination lock. Usad tw lca.
Sailing las* than h a lf p rlc * for
S45....................................173 *475
O L D 1 M O B IL S V IS T A c ru ls a r
s ta tio n w ag on, 1*01. R uns
good. A ll pow er. 5100. P e i
m achine, 2 y r t . old. Ilk# now.
51)0 131 1540115 Shannon D r
• O NE CRAQAR i t * " x IS "
ra cin g wh— I. Naw. 1*0
373-3147
* P IC TU R E W IN D O W . Approx.
72 In ch ot by 50 Inchot. a lu m i
num fra m e . D e live ry possible.
545...........................C ell 130 oeo*
• P L A Y M O B IL D O L L HOUSE.
A dorable 3 story Victorian doll
house, s till packed In o rig in a l
fa cto ry seeled box. A 10%
savings on fhls lin o c o ll— tlb l* .
5*5 llr m ...........................3331411
Relax In Your
Nnr Spat
Seels 5. portable, never used.
W /cedar gaiebo. underw ater
lig h t. 51,575 407 511-7727
• S K IM bO AR O . M eyer. Good
condition 530 OBO C all Jeeon
*1 ...................................... 333 55**
• S U N B E A M O R IL L M A S T R R
g a t g r ill w llh ta nk. 1 redwood
lid o a - t lo n i 53) 131 5403
• T W IN C O M F O R T E R t o t .
W h llo w llh o yo lo l tr im on
c o m fo rte r end p illo w th e m .
D ust r u ttlo Included. V a ry
good Condition 530 333 54*1
• W ATER IO P T E N E R .
C ulllg en M a rk 5* au tom atic
w llh la rge — It tub. Reel nice
550 O BO ..................C ell 3214154
230— A ntiqua/C latiic
________ Cars________
• PO NTIAC F ire b ird IN * . One
o w n e rl G e ra g e d I *2K m l.
N it* 54300 40; 11144**
1*11 B U IC K . R estoreablel C all
B ill lo r a ll details I 53000 OBO.
i l l 4477
231—Cars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcepl la x . tag, lllla , ale.
ItU O L O S CUTLASS C U B A 4 door, auto, a ir, tie r — , re a lly
a nice c a rl O N L Y SI4T.M per
m o n lb ............... C all M r. Payne
Court»5i Us«d Cars, 323-2123
C A M A R O R I + c o n v e rtib le ,
IN * . 13.000 m iles. E xce ll— I
co n d itio n ........................ 373 3*03
C H E V Y V A N C -lt. 1 ft). R un t
gro at. Needs W lender end
bum per. Sec. *151,100 334 1544
• C H EVY C IT A T IO N , I N I . V-4,
a u lo . A /C . 41.000 m il— . Exc.
cond.l 51,150 444 0471_________
• C H EVY CAM AR O • '77. R *
b u ilt V I, lo ll o l new p e rts l
»),0*5OBQ. I l l 015*any lim e .
• C H R YSLER IM P E R IA L ‘ f l .
L ik a new. M u si sell. O nly
527.000. C all (407)331 N 5 I
231-C ars
COUOAR. 1*71. V I . auto . *1.000
o rig in a l m il— . R u n t end I— ks
good I 5750.......................371-1112
• FO RD LT D • I) . 4
a x c o llo n t c o n d itio n . E v o ry
th ing new. 52.000 373 1430
FO R D L T D II, 1*75. 107 m otor
C ar runs good. 5400
_________ C ell m — 17_________
• FO R D T H U H D E R B IR D - '4*.
A ll o r ig in a l I N a o d t to m *
w ork. 11,000080311-0)5*
H O N D A ACCORD L X I. IN * . 1
door. M in i c o n d itio n . Im m a cu
la ta In te rio r. M u s is — I
_________ 573-1)5* leave m s tte g e
HO N D A ACCORO D X , INO
Auto, A /C , a m /fm tepe, w h ll*.
5I0.W 0 L IK E N E W I 373 3417
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcepl ta x , te g, title , elc.
I N * FO R D CROWN V IC TO
R IA • 4 door, V I . auto. a ir.
pow er w ind ow *, it e r — , w h ll* I
O N LY IIN .4 4 pe r m onIh C all
M r Payne lo r appointm ent.
Courttsy Us>d Cars, 323-2123
M E E C E D B S 410 S B L . 1*50.
Clean. *1,000 m il— . 54.000
OLDS O E L T A M . IN S . F u lly
loaded. O n* ow ner, excellent
c o n d itio n . 53,100 331 *734
PO N TIAC * • - - '54, SU ZU KI
ro ta ry M ka. S U ZU K I fish in g
h— t / t r a ll— , 'I f . M o ving Salol
55.000 la k — a ll. 334-717*
P U B LIC AU TO A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7i30 P M
D A Y TO N A AU TO AU C TIO N
H w y .fl, D aytene Beach
_________ N 4-153*311__________
SHORT Of CASH?
Seriously l— klng fo r * nlco.
d o a n . used c a r? D E P E N
D A B L E . D own paym ents a t
low a i S IN Include*, le x A
llll* . C a ll:
FUES AUTO SALES
* ★ 327-2492★ ★
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except la x , tag, ll ll* . elc.
I N I OLDS D E L T A A uto. a ir.
A lpine star— system , power
w indow *, m u st seel O N L Y
524*.a4 per m o n Ih l C all M r
Payne fo r appolntm — f.
Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123
#54 C H EVY C avalier Station
wagon, AC. aulo. Sl,*75
_________ C all 14* *753_________
17 L I N C O L N T a w n c i r ,
S lg na turo , E x c e lle n t Cond.
57500.331 4) 14 o r 34* 5317
• M LE EAEO N convertible,
red. loaded, dig. d a th . 75K m l
57000. P a rtia l fin — ce. 4*5-750*
• f C H E V Y C ala hrlfy. AC. Aulo.
4 door. Good c o nd ition. 31K
m ilts . 53)00. F irm . 113-4)17
233— A u to P a rts
/ A ccessories
• R EAR A X L E assembly.
1*71 1*51 O M >1 1— tru c k w llh
1.01 lo 1 ra tio goers. New seals
e n d b rg i 5100373 xui ________
1N0 C H E V Y E N O IN E . S traight
5 c yl. 5150 OBO. *04 71* 111*
lv . m — saga.
iM -it v t n / r
Buses/ V ent
• C H E V Y CUSTOM V A N --’ '*4.
loaded, cepfalns chairs, good
condition S4,500377 1374
F O R O B U S • 1*73. G O O D
C O N D ITIO N . C A LL
___________ 371 7404___________
• H A N O IC A P F E O V A N . INO
F o rd E 150. L ilt, autom atic
doors. 53,000 313 1411_________
• NISSAN • ’f l shortbed. clean!
Red. low m ile s, bed liner.
A /C .Sler— S4.W33H 5545
Sanford Motor Co.
I N I J E E P C JI - 4 c ylin d e r. 5
speed, hardtop end a ir I
C ell 1714341
241— R e c re a tio n a l
Vehicles / Campers
•IT A S C A P H A S A R M O TO R
HOM E. 1*54. diesel. 12 m pg.
high m iles. 14.000 (407)530 P i l l
11 F T E L D O R A D O m o la r
home. *74. New aw ning, lv .
ru n s g r— 1.53.100 311 71*3
• ' l l H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R
tu rb o diesel. 11’. lag e x l*.
M orR yde. 47.000 m l., 7.000 KW
Ite n ., Ic e m a k e r , m i c r o ,
e v il— l . new aw ning. 51*.*00
__________407 114 717)__________
• N F IF T H Wheel. 33 I t . sell
contained, CHA, Power s lid *
out, w asher, d ry e r, aw n ing
ALSO *1 FO R D F150 Super
cab loededl W ith h ltc h l Cost
145.000. A skin g 541.000. Com
p ltlo . *04 244 1571
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERT MY III ITS SOUH
(or other motor vehicle)
3 lines lor only
$2 1 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.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanfbrd Herald
�( I
I I
i f *
I I • I I
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 11, 1003
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
by Mori Walhor
B E E T L E B A ILEY
OKAY VE MB
THE BAP NBWB
Q \
by Art Sonsom
T H E BORN LOSER
r
lO O H T K N O W V J W C T Y O O 'h e
^ M £ ? UPTIGHT?
*
TALKING ABOUT)TWOENAWJE...
by Chorlos M. Schuli
..AN D
if o u r
,
FRONT UIHE6L P0E5NT
GO POWN THAT..
g<np)
THIS SHOULD BE A
GOOD TRIP IF SHE
STEERS STRAIGHT...
-
l
N
SO MERE I AM
RIPIN6 ON THE SACK
OF MY MOM‘5 BICYCLE..
EEK A M EEK
by Howio Schntidcr
i <
r i
Severe constipetion
can cause impaction
DEAR DR. OOTT: I ve experi
enced severe constipation for the
past alx months that causes
Impaction. I’m aware that sud
den changes In bowel habits
may be a symptom of cancer,
but tests and X-rays have been
negative. What are your suggestlons?
DEAR READER: Impaction
(the Inability to expel a buildup
of fecal matter) Is an uncomfort
able consequence of constipa
tion. This can result from drugs
that slow Intestinal peristalsis
(such as codeine and calciumchannel blockers) but can also
accompany large, hard stools.
Because your tests have shown
no intestinal blockage, 1 re
commend that you focus on
avoiding an Impaction rather
than concerning yourself about
its cause. Therefore. I suggest
the following:
Increase your fluid Intake to at
least six glasses of water a day.
Your stools may be too hard and
dry to pass. The additional liquid
should soften them and aid
elimination.
Use a stool softener, such as
Colace. By absorbing water, the
products soften the stool and
assist defecation.
by Jimmy Johnson
By Phillip Alder
Q.H. Lewes wrote. "W c must
never assume that which Is
Incapable of proof." Well, some
times In bridge we must make
un assumption even If wc cannot
prove it at that moment. At
other times, though, by making
one assumption we can draw
another conclusion — us In
today's deal.
Against your four-heart con
tract. West leads the spade king,
cashes the spude ace and plays a
third spade. How do you con
tinue after ruffing Eust's spade
queen?
Both North and South bid the
spots ofT their cards. With such
poor distribution, North was
only Just worth his limit raise,
which showed at least four
t r umps and som e 11 total
points. South, who had a mini
mum opening, should have
passed. But he wanted to try for
r
By Bpralcc B adi Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 12,1003
Your Initiative and diligence Is
not apt to go unrewarded In the
year ahead. Use these assets to
your advantage to make your
mark In the world both socially
and materially.
QEIIINI (May 21-June 20)
Don’t let your social Interests
becom e. so predominant today
they cause you to set aside or
reschedule priority matters.
What you neglect now will be
twice as problematical later.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall 82
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box
4465. New York. NY 10163.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
order to be successful today you
have to have definite plans us to
how you Intend to achieve your
objectives. If you know what you
want, you'll know how to do It.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
Is something you’ ve already
made a decision on so stop
ROBOTMAN*
by Jim Moddick
1 F a fc -h a k s d
6 Surat Into
11 Trss
12 Of an artery
14 Fstltsr of Jr.
18 Goddess of
discord
17 Weapon for
iM O V M I
11 Contemn*
nttrassn
20 Red l e i
country
for
24 Superman's
28 Actress —
Day
28 Larpe US co.
28 City In Italy
31 Rules
33 Silkworm
38 — Lee
38 Aneered
38 Bodies of
42
43
48
48
JL 1LILJ
U U U iJ
UJULJ
LKdULI
ljy u u
fJLJEJ
L - jL - jr ju u
a
u
avs
you
u
u
lh je jj u w
u
u
48 Rotstinf ma
chine perl
60 Owlne
81 ParsJee
63 Girl
88 Recording
IJU l'JkJ U U LJLJl* f1
fJLJLl U U L J -J U k J LJEJ
t i l It I LOU LOkJ U U U
IK O L J U l l l l l J U L ik iU
88 ThrlBer writer
— Leonard
88 Actor Mtokay
llilt
81 Chemical dye
82 Was located
1 Russian
wolfhound
2 Music Buff •
purchase
3 Bullring cry
4 — a: not any
1LJL0L1
IL JU
L lU U fc J
IkJ LOHIl Ik J L IU
U U L O U k J U L I LOkJULJL
LU'JLI k J L IL IU L IU L O U
idl HR M l II II I H k'JI-ll j
6 Dehydrated
6 College deg.
7 Beheld!
13 Narrow
streets
18 Smoke and
fog
9 s io u iM la n
10 Defame
11 Religious
poem
18 Fuel-carrying
21 God of lova
22 Of snow
28 Wife of
Abraham
27 Place of lea
In glacier
30 River in
Africa
32 Removed
dead leavaa
from
34 Of aircraft
38 Business
woman —
Lauder
37 Sewing
Implement
38 Specks
4 0 Elicited
41
44
47
48
62
the vulnerable gumc bonus.
After ruffing the third round of
spudes. South Immediately led a
heart to the king and ace. When
the trumps broke 3-1. he had to
lose another trick and finished
one down.
"Sorry, purtner," he said. "1
knew 1 should have passed over
three hearts."
" I agree with Ihut. hut I think
you should have made your
gam e." commented North.
" Why should I pluy East for
the heart ace rather than West?”
"W ell, to stand uny chance,
you must ussumc that the club
finesse Is working. And if It Is.
that gives West ut least 10
points: the club king and the A-K
of spades. This makes It more
likely that East will have the
heart ace. You should cross to
dummy with u diamond and
pluy a low heurt through East."
This type of reasoning Is called
u second-degree assumption.
Shabby
Entrances
Note
Disturbance
Numbers
NORTH
♦ 10 6 J
♦ K983
♦ QJ4
♦ A76
6-U-M
EAST
♦ Q9aa
♦ A
♦ 10 8 5 3
♦ 9834
WEST
♦ AK75
V J 10 5
♦ 976
♦ K 32
SOUTH
♦ J4
YQ7642
8 AK 2
♦ QJ 10
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
Booth
1V
40
W«it
P au
P au
North
3V
Pau
Eatl
Pars
Pau
Opening lead: ♦ K
TT?
rehashing Its pros and cons.
Ovcranalysls could confuse you
and Jam up your decision mech
anism.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Close Involvement with & bold
and daring associate might do
your cautious outlook some good
today. We can always learn
something from others.
_ satisfactory conclusion, even
though yuu might have some
disturbing outside factors with
which to deal.
A Q U A R IU S (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19)
There arc several close friends
you've been Ignoring a bit lately
who arc anxious to sec und talk
with you. Just for the heck of |t%
pay them a surprise cull today. ’ *
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take
ample time to weigh and balance
critical Issues today. Your first
decisions aren't apt to be your
beBt ones, because they are
likely to be made Impulsively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
order for today to be meaningful
for you. It’s Important you do
things you deem to be pro
ductive. If you waste your time,
you'll regret It.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Things should work rather wcl)
for you today In arcus where you
focus your attention. If It's In th?
material realm, you may be able
to do something significant to
moke or save money.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Social sports that have
elements of friendly competition
could be very gratifying today.
However, be curcful not to pluy
with persons who take these
games too seriously.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Once you start a task or
assignment today there 1b a good
chance you’ll follow It through In
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Assume the Inltutlvc today in
stead of waiting to tukc cues*
from others. They might not
huve the urgency about certain
mutters that you do. They can
ufTord to wult, you can't.
T A U R U S (April 20-Muy 20)
Most of toduy you may find
yourself In u quiet, reclusive
mood. However, this attitude
cun be used productively to
clean up work you do best when
alone.
(0 1 9 0 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
HOLD ON. ARIEL/
IfW E W G O W 1
HAVE SOAU T'Gei ALONG, V
LOVELY
FHOCKi, *65
i u
u u u u
by L to n a rd S tarr
ANNIE
ce*u INLY
QK.WHOSt 0R16HT
iPEA WAS IT TO PUT
A"0ARHEY" NIGHT
IN MY ROOM?
Asewer to PrevietM Pussts
water
Per —
BiMeMklng
Give u p ,
Pro — (for
Make sure that you're not
taking medicine that Is con
stipating. Ask your doctor about
this. If medication Is the culprit,
It should be changed or the dose
reduced.
Consider using a disposable
enema, such as Fleet's. If you
haven't had a bowel movement
m
SJ
and make specific recommenda
tions.
;
Try to hnve a bowel movement
every day. Pick a time that Is
conveni ent (and you' re not
r u s h e d ) t o s p e n d In t h e
bathroom. In this way. you'll be
able to re-train your intestine to
function normally.
Drink an 8-ounce glass of hot
prune Juice dally. Prune Juice
contains potassium, which Is a
natural laxative. No one knows
why heating the beverage helps,
but It does.
i
ARLO AND JANIS
In two or three days. If you wait
much longer than this, the bulk
of the fecal residue may be too
large to pass.
If these suggestions fall, re
quest a consultation with a
gastroenterologist who will ex
amine you, review your tests
Jl>3T *AH »rS»
I
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 11, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/f3182cb28567fa67111fc1adf22286ee.pdf
a899f40ab14955c98cfa12b0abdc71d6
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County slnoa 1008
85th Year, No. 247 - Sanlord, Florida
Illegal lottery busted
G am bling probe nets 5 from Sanford; 30 arrested
□ S p o rts
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Horald Stall Wrltor
Chasing national honors
SANFORD — Five Sanford residents and 25
other Seminole and Orange county residents were
arrested Wednesday in a crackdown on an Illegal
gambling operation based In Casselberry. The
arrests culminated a four-month Investigation
focusing on an Illegal form of lottery known as
bolltn.
Chief assistant statewide prosecutor Richard 11.
liogle said the Investigation focused on Central
and South Florida. The Illegal lottery was played
on Tuesday and Saturday nights. Players bet on
Seminole County will be represented by 11
young men at USA Wrestling's national chainpioushtp tournaments later this summer.
See Page IB
□ P s o p ls
Kasino Klassic winners feted
T h e Sanford R otary Club and Ju n ior
Woman's Club of Sanford hie. recently co
sponsored Kasino Klassles which netted S7.tXH)
to he reverted to community charities. Winners
of the event were honored Monday.
8ee Page 3B.
"b r
numbers between () and ‘ III. The organization
collected over $1 million In the past year,
according to I Ingle. Winning numbers lu the
game were obtained from Miami. Sometimes bets
were laid oil (sold) In Miami when too many bets
were placed on a particular number and the local
operators would have been unable to pay off If the
number till. Ilogle said
The Investigation was conducted by the City
County Investigative Ihireau, the Metropolitan
llureau ol Investigation, the office of Norman
Wolflnger. state attorney of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit and office of statewide prosecu
tion.
Making tragic memories fade
ie f s
Philanthropic
effo rts focus
on three kids
Eaton approves motion
SANFORD — Seminole Circuit Court Judge
O.
ll. Eaton granted a motion Wednesday
allowing the pre-trial preparations In font cases
against a former Lakcvlcw hand director to be
handled as one rase.
Stephen Paterson laces charges In lour
separate eases lor alleged sex acts with former
hand students Paterson's attorney had re<|tirHtcd the eases he com bined lor ad
ministrative purposes prior in the trial Rather
than taking depositions four limes, one lor each
ol the cases, only one will la- necessary
Th e cases rem ain separated lor trial.
Paterson’s attorney was also given permission to
subpoena the students' school records Their
parents must okay the records release along
with the school hoard
By VICKI DaSORMIIR
Horald Staff Wrltor
A m tr a k a g re e s to p a y $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 fin e
SANFORD — Amtrak olflelals have agreed to
pay a $25,000 fine because au employee
trumped dlcscl-tulnlcd hiel Into a creek lu 1902.
The agreement also requires Amtrak to clean
up any contamination In the creek, said All
Kazl. an Industrial waste official In the Depart
ment of Environmental Regulation's Orlando
office.
Court records show that Amtrak employee
Robert Greco pumped about 30.(HH) gallons of
the dlescl-lalnled water Into a storm drain last
August. The drain emptied Into the creek, which
runs Into Lake Monroe.
Seminole County authorities discovered the
problem when a mile-long him ol reddish oil was
noticed on Lake Monroe It was traced to the
Amtrak station
Greco faced several charges related to illegal
dumping hut will be enrolled In a pretrial
diversion program, said Assistant State At
torney Belli Rutberg. II he completes tInprogram. the charges would he dropped.
P.
A.L. offers programs for kids
SANFORD — The Seminole County Police
Athletic League will begin activities on June 21.
The Sheriff's department and Sanford police are
all supporting the P.A.L. project.
Monday through Thursday, from I p.m. until
5 p.m.. the PAL will he having basketball,
volleyball, double dutch, and many other gym
activities. Events will take place at the Sanford
Middle School on French Avenue, with an open
gym operation.
All activities will he monitored hy members ol
the Sheriffs department and Sanford police.
Persons wishing to volunteer In assist lu the
program are asked to contact the PAL office.
The program Is being offered for youth age 10
und older. Registration is required. Forms are
available at the Seminole County Sheriffs office
at the Central Florida Regional Airport or the
Sanlord Police Department, at H 15 French Avc.
For further Information or to volunteer to
assist In the PAL program, phone 330-6U00.
extension 352.
Prom staff raporta
Brldga....................... SB
Clasalflads........ 4B.8B
Comloa..................... 0B
Crossword............... 0B
Daar Abby................ 3B
Deaths...................... SA
Dr. dott.....................SB
Editorial....................4A
Florida......................2A
Horoaoopa............... 6B
Movlaa.......................3B
Nation....................... BA
Psopls.......................3B
Polios........................3A
Sports.................1B,2B
Tsls vision................ 3B
2A
High and dry
H a u ld P h ilo by Jim H o p p t
Dolonna Williams and hor brother Dorrlck discuss
Iho finer points of somo ol the toys and gifts tho
sheriff'a department lavished on thorn yesterday.
Older sister Koyata looks at baseball cards.
SANFORD — Delcnna Williams smiles with an
exuberance that makes une almost nut notice
thill iter lace lias been disfigured by fire.
The 0-year-old, who lives In Chicago, has seen
more tragedy lu her short life (bun many who live
to a ripe old age will ever see. but site remains
strong and cheerful.
When she was Just a year old. the little girl s
mother was killed In a lire In which Dclcrmn and
her brother Derrick, now 5). were severly burned.
Until were disfigured by their burns and huve
endured countless skin grafts.
A few years later, their father was shot to death
during a burglary.
In March. Delcnna was walking with her aunt
when the little girl was cuught between rival
gangs and was shot four times. Her aunt was not
hit.
Deletion's dog was killed, but the little girl
survived. One bullet remains lodged nenr her
heart. Doctors feel that more harm would come of
opening her chest to remove It than to leave It
alone.
I See Kids, Page 2A
Some water
restrictions
tightened
Graduation: Crossing the bridge to adulthood
Lym an’s
seniors say
goodbye
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - With the lack or
rainfall, water-use limits arc grow
ing. Restrictions In llie urea west ol
lnterstate-4 will be tightened.
Although water shortages In the
Sanford and Lake Mary urea were
considered, no additional restric
tions have been placed on them ut
this time, beyond those alreudy
Imposed.
The St. Johns River Water Man
agement District bourd of directors
met yesterday morning. Following u
number of reports on water levels In
the Weklvu River iiasln und several
hours o f discussion, the board
agreed on expanding some limits.
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Horald Stall Wrltor
LONGWOOD — The tradition
ol early morning graduations
returned to Lyman High School
Wednesday after a two year lest
ol having the ceremony at night.
“ We have bad rain each year,"
assistant principal Linda Sltukar
said “ I was surprised that we got
through the ceremony last year."
Though It was early on a
workday morning. Sltakar said
this year's graduation ceremony
drew a sizable crowd.
"There were a few people who
complained but we explained to
them why we made the move and
they were satisfied." Sliakar said.
There were 440 young people
who crossed the stage to get their
diplomas.
"T h is class produced some
very line young people." Sltakar
said. "1 think we are all very
proud ol them."
Principal Carlton Henley said
lie was proud of the graduates,
saying they had done well aca
demically and had served the
school and the community well
[ 'See Grads, Page 2 A
H«i«ld Photo by Jim Hoppt
Now graduato Alyssia Kreinbrlng, who often uses crulchos following an
accident, discarded them to proudly walk center stage for hor diploma.
S J R W M P u b lic A w a r e n e s s
Director Pat MeSweeney proposed
expanding the non-watering hours
throughout Central Florida, from
between 10 u.m. and 4 p.m.. to
between 10 a.m. and 0 p.m.
The board however, refused to
make the changes area-wide at the
present time. The only urea where
r e s t r ic t io n le n g t h e n in g was
a p p r o v e d w as e a s te rn L ak e,
northern Orange and western Sem
inole counties. For Seminole It only
[ See Water, Page BA
Re\ated Editorial, Page 4A
School bom bing: Teens face trial as adults
Partly sunny with a
high in the low to
ill l d 9 0 s . W i l l d
southeast at IO mph.
Partly
Cloudy
For mora waathar, m
Charges of racketeering, operating an Illegal
lottery, bookmaklng ami possession uf Illegal
lottery tickets werr filed against 30 people. While
serving search warrants, police seized un ounce of
crack cocaine, a stolen semi-automatic assault
ride and 14 vehicles.
Sanford residents arrested were:
• Fred Calvin Person. 70. 2100 Lake Drive,
racketeering and 20 counts operating an Illegal
lottery (OIL). Ills bond wus set at $50,000.
• Penrllc Muc Jones. 75. fll3 Avocado Avenue,
racketeering
und six counts of OIL. bond
910.0(H).
[ See Gambling, Page 2 A
Pags 2A
Horald Stall Writer
liotli youths are scheduled to be arraigned June
29.
SANFORD — Two Juveniles charged with an
explosion In a Lyman High School restroom two
months ago will be tried as adults.
Eric Hryan Forgy. 17. 036 Red Fox Road.
Altamonte Springs and Gabriel Stephen Lovasz.
10. 1482 Grace Lake Circle, Longwood are
charged with possession of an explosive device
and their eases transferer I from Juvenile to circuit
court.
In addition. Forgy will be arraigned June 22 on
a another case which alleges he sold an explosive
device to a 15-year old student In Ills Spanish
class lor $5 about two weeks before the Lyman
Incident. The youth kepi the bomb In his
bedroom dresser. He became concerned after
watching televised reports about the Lyman
explosion and reported he had the bomb to
officials. The devise was removed from the teen's
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
home by Longwood Police and federal Alcohol.
Tobacco and Firearms agents und destroyed.
The April 2 explosion ut Lymun High School
caused about $1,000 damage to u toilet and stall
In a boys restroom and left school band director
Donald Schmnus badly shaken but uninjured.
Police evacuated adults und students attending u
band competition and u baseball gumc at the
school after the explosion.
The device exploded when Schmuus picked up
a piece of twine lying on the Hour of the restroom.
�tA - Sanford Herald, 8«nford, Florida - Thursday, Juns 10, 1903
Grads
In a number o f time* o f need.
b e g in n in g w h en the sch ool
•eited u a ihelter for victim* o f
Hurricane Andrew In August.
The graduates were lauded for
their academic achievements and
their accomplishments on the
playing field, In vocational com*
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Shaker M id tne grkduw
«
sdmlntatrstlon pro
with their line behavior be
before and during the ceretnon]
"T h e y are a (lne group
young men and women, i
"It mskes im venr pro
and confident about the future.
Gambling
_
»
She Is charged with racketeering
and 30 counts of OIL.
Other Seminole County rest*
dents arrested In the operation
were:
•Charles W. Francis, 54. Re*
g e n c y A p ts . C a s s e lb e r r y ,
racketeering and 30 counts OIL,
MO.000 bond.
•Ju n ior Grayson, 73. 311 De*
n lK Street, Oviedo, racketeering
and 13 counts OIL, 910,000
bond.
•M ark Neal, 54, 303 Magnolia
A v e „ Altamonte Springs, eight
counts OIL, 910,000bond.
• P ra n k J a c k s o n . 65, 118
Florence Avenue, Altam onte
•Claudette Brown, 49, 3531
Crawford Avenue, five counts of
OIL. 910,000 bond. •B ooker T.
King. 63. 1503 W. 13th St. or
1304 Golden Gate Circle, two
counts o f OIL, 910,000 bond.
•Brenda Williams, no age given.
1713 W. 14th S t one count OIL,
93,000bond.
The alleged ringleader o f the
operation was Caaselbeny rest*
dent Leon Skipwlth. 49. Re
gency Apts. E*l, Oxford Square
A p ts ., a o s o rd ln g to B o gle.
S k ip w lt h is c h a r g e d w it h
racketeering, two counts posses
sion o f tllega] lottery tickets and
31 counts OIL. His bond was set
a t 9100,000.
•Patricia Orayson, 34, 311 De*
Skipwlth'* girlfriend, Emily E. n lK Street, Oviedo, 13 counts
Anderson. 36, Oxford Square OIL, 910,000 bond.
Apts,, Casselberry was also •Jam es C, Mandy. 3191 Longidentified as a ringleader o f the w o o d A v e n u e , A lt a m o n t e
operation by Bogle. Anderson is Springs, one count OIL. 95,000.
a popular Assies Park Element*- • Larry Grayson, 37.311 Denise
ry School teacher. Her bond was Street, Oviedo, five counts OIL.
K t at 9100.000.
910,000bond.
r s s it ls is d
fr— F a gs 1A
Tippy, the department's arson
Investigating canine and pointed
When Sandy Cannon, Semi* It out to her stater. The two
note County Sheriff Don Eal* decided that was the dog they
lnger'a secretary, heard about wanted to replace the pet that
Delenna, she contacted Mount had been killed In March.
Dors businessman Ward Griner,
Doyle said that she knew
who has done much phtlan* Delenna was excited about the
throplc work for children In the upcoming visit to Disney World,
past and asked If he would be
"She hasn't slept for two days
Interested in financing a dream thinking about It," she said,
trip for Delenna and her family.
Doyle marvelled at the kind*
u.
, h ■ ness o f people who have written
£ uI£
oS E ? r a buHl
nesses, Including Mighty Eagle
Travel, the Rivershlp Orand
Romance. Church Street Station,
C on gp R iv e r o f A lta m o n te
Springs, the Central Florida Zoo,
Ute Clarion Hotel-International
!? ■ «* "
• boul
ueienna'
"It Is frightening to know that
people all over the world are
praying for you ," she said. "I
didn't know we'd have such an
Impact on people so far away."
sines. Sea World. Walt Disney
World and Universal Studios,
they put together a* trip the
family could only have dreamed
about
bounce back after tragedy and to
"com e back, bringing the best
with h en "
» *' . , •
4+
1*1
_ t
Delenna, her aunt and her
brother and slater often put their
arms around one another as they
made their way down the halls
o f the sheriff's department,
. .
..
And like most families, they
bickered about little things such
a* whether or not Delenna could
swim, why her bike had a flat
m
Delenna and Derrick are travelling with their 11-year-old sister Keyata and their aunt Ro m
Doyle, who la now their guard*
lan
*
The sheriff's department will
provide the family with escorts
Christmas Parade plans
Fish fry fund-raiser to help pay expenses of bands
SANFORD - With the year
not half over, planning la already
u n d e r w a y f o r th e 199 3
Christmas Parade. The aim this
year will be to obtain more
marchlpgband units.
Com m ittee chairm an Billy
Higgins u ld , "Th is is the begin*
nlng of a plan to upgrade the
parade In one segment each
year." He commented that em*
phaata will be on a different
Improvement for each coming
year.
T w o a c tiv itie s h ave been
planned to r a lK money with
which to obtain bands for the
parade, which will be held in
conjunction with the St. Lucia
Festival. Com m ittee member
Kay Bartholomew explained,
"T h is Isn't to pay the bands, but
many o f them would have quite
a bit o f expenre such as bussing,
which we believe should be
taken care o f by the committee."
Letters have been sent to
■elected high school band lead*
era in Seminole, Orange. Lake
and Volusia counties, Inviting
the bands to march In the
parade. The committee Is offer*
lng to reimburse part of the
costs, depending on the total
amount raised In the fund rais
ing drive.
Money will also be used for
awards given to parade entries
such as floats and dance teams.
"W e hope th eK incentives will
increase participation In our
parade from schools throughout
Central Florida," Higgins said.
The fund-ralers will Include a
He«W Wwle Sy
Working on a fund-rslssr at this wtsk’s parad*
commit!** masting ars (from left): Allison Aisn,
Kay Bartholomew, Billy Higgins, Althaa Parrish,
and Dianne Magnar. Other committee members,
not shown, are Trent SchaKer, Sylvia Smith, Jeff
Jordan and Beth Beldin.
fish fry on June 25, conducted
by Higgins. "I'd rather cal! It a
seafood social," he commented,
It will be held at the home o f
Meta Brooks. 1013 S. Myrtle
Avenue.
At the seafood social, Higgins
plana to challenge over 30 peopie to k !1 candy during the next
le committee
md candy sale
ch a fund goal
five months,
hopes the socl
will be able to
o f 95,000.
T h e com r
expanded as tl
the parade di
gins plana to £
from the city
te e w i l l b e
>ec. 12 date for
s nearer. Hlgrepresentation
recreation and
police departments,
Bartholomew said additional
volunteers are still needed for
the com m ittee and various
special projects. To voluneer,
phone St. Lucia Festival headquarters, (First Street Gallery) at
323-9178.
Attorney:
Baby swap
girl dead
U tility Commissioners conference begins
Sunday, just a* the PBC launder acriKtny for
one m ember's personal relationship* that
"T h e timing could not have been worse,"
said PSC Chairman Terry Deason.
The president o f 8EARUC this year Is PSC
T om Beard, who la being
Attorney General Bob Butterworth and the
Florida Department o f Law Enforcement both
are looking Into Beard's relationships with
BellSouth em ployee M ary Daudelln and
Southern Bell worker Alms Psruolo, both of
whom he met at conventions.
Meanwhile, the absences o f Beard and
CommkMfooer Luis Lauredo from Tuesday's
masting because o f other out-of-state confer*
some business pending before
V-
Four oT th* flvePBC
tT
t-.-y
tn
fw lit-7
:T“drvtit* ■
----i t IM
le conference in
'* not charging
that trip to the state. Lauredo mlaeed Tues
day's session because o f an energy meeting in
La -fcuta csttf., that la h »tm paid for by the
taetSSSf t ^
Amertcaa and f t e U.8. trad e
thsBEARUG
M C rates require at least three votes to pare
an issue before the panel, and when the
remaining cammlaskmers couldn't agree sev
eral Hems had to be put off.
hVTMto'be foal'd
not) Disney World.
Keyata spotted a photo o f
Hespe
get in the pool," Doyle said.
SARASOTA — A girl swapped
at birth and now cnsnarled In a
legal dispute over visitation
rights burst into tears after an
a tto rn e y for her b iolo gical
'Iterenti declared her dead.
"K im b e rly Mays died five
ye a rs a g o , " a tto rn ey John
B la k e ly said at a hearing
Wednesday. "T h e lady sitting at
the table Is Arlena Tw lgg."
The 14-ycar-old Englewood
girl was in court asking to sever
all ties with her biological
parents, Ernest and Regina
Twlgg of Sebrlng. They were not
In the courtroom.
Kimberly clutched a tissue ami
was comforted by Robert Mays
as the C learw ater attorney
maintained she Is the child
named on the birth certificate
Issued to the Twiggs.
"T h e closest thing Bob Mays
Is, Is a foster parent," Blakely
told Circuit Judge Stephen
Dakan, over objections from
Kimberly’s attorneys.
Blakely later referred to the
girl as "Arlena, alias Kimberly
Mays."
Kimberly regained her com
posure after a few minutes and
listened attentively as attorneys
argued the issue for more than
two hours. She shook her head
and o cc a s io n a lly gla red at
Blakely as he spoke.
THE W EATH ER
y
Today: Pertly sunny. High In
the lower to mid 90s. Wind
southeast 10 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low in
the lower 70s. Light wind.
THURSDAY
Friday: Portly sunny with a Ptlyeldy 96*71
s lig h t ch an ce o f a ftern o o n
thunderstorm s. High In the
lower 90s. Light wind becoming
east 10 mph during the after
noon. Rain chance 2o percent.
Extended forecast: Saturday
through Monday: Partly cloudy
with a slight chance o f afternoon
and even ing thunderstorms,
Lows In the lower to mid 70s,
Highs In the lower 90s.
^
N
FRIDAY
Ftlycldy 88*71
D sytean Beach: Waves are 1
Toot with a slight chop. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature o f 79 degrees. New
S m yrna Reach: Waves arc 102
feel and semi choppy. Current Is
lo Ih e ,n o rth , with a water
w
SATURDAY
Ptlyeldy 98*71
SUNDAY
Ftlycldy 93*71
5:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytons
Beach: highs. 1:22 a.m., 1:51
.m .s lows. 7:49 a.m., 8:09 p.m.:
aw S m yrn a Basobt highs.
1:37 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.: lows, 7:54
a.m.. 8:14 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 1:42 a.m.. 2:11 p.m.:
Iowa. 8:09 a.m.. 8:29 p.m.
R
St. Augustins to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight and Friday: Wind
south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
W idely scattered showers or
thunderstorms m ainly south
pari.
MONDAY
Ftlycldy 93*71
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 92
degrees and the overnight low
was 69 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center, Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.in.
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature ut 9 a.m.
today was 80 degrees and
Thurwlay's overnight low was
73. os recorded by the Natlonul
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
• Other Weather Service data:
□ Wednesday's high
93
□Reromstrle pressure,30,14
□Relative Humidity.... 92 pet
□Winds............South 9 mph
□Today's sanest....8:33 p.m.
□ T o m o rro w 's sunrl##....ei37
■ r. •
*1
�I
|>
S a n lo rd H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T h u rsd a y, J u n e 10, 1993 - M
|r
I
Relative arrastad
ShcrlfTa deputies arrested James Clifford Howlngton, 34, of
5663 Deer Path Lane, Sanford, on Tuesday. A homeowner's
son had been acting os caretaker of the home at which
Howlngton was staying while the owner was out of town.
Tuesday, deputies said ne phoned them reporting his father's
brother hud apparently removed some Items from the home
without permission. The Items Included a guitar, VCR and
microwave oven with a total value of *1,250. After deputies
located Howlngton, the arrest report said he admitted lakht|
the itenm and pawning them for 9100. Howlngton was charge
wllh grand theft.
Ltsvlng scene arrest
Lake Mary police arrested Michael Anthony Naml, 32, o f 319
Martury Dlvd. In Longwood, at his residence Tuesday. Police
said he had been Involved In an auto accident at the Oaks
Shopping Center In Lake Mary, but left the scene after striking
u woman's car, The woman reported the license number and
police located the man at his residence. He was charged with
leaving the scene of an accident, and attached tag not assigned.
A computer check revealed he was also wanted on a warrant
Issued In Longwood for criminal mischief.
Tape taken, puree left
Sanford police arrested Maxine Campbell. 39, 1621 Straw*
berry Avenue, on Tuesday. The arrest report said Campbell
apparently removed a screen to gain entry to a residence at
William Clark Court. They
7 said the resident asked what the
woman was doing In the house, and she fled. Police reported
Campbell took a cassette tape with her. but left a small purse
before she fled. After she was located, she was charged with
burglary to an occupied dwelling and theft.
Warrant arrests
• Mike Ewayriu Shuler, 16. o f *38 Higgins Terrace, was
arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday
where he was being held on other charges. He was wanted for
violation o f parole on a conviction of robbery.
• Mary Louise Money, 33. of Belvedere, III., turned herself In
ut (he Jail Tuesday. She was wanted on an Illinois warrant
charging her with child abandonment.
• Allan Lee Mann, 41, 1237 Upsala Road, was arrested by
sheriffs deputies at his residence early Wednesday. He was
warned on an Osceola County warrant for resisting arrest
without violence.
•Sanford police located Tanya Lynn Miser. 23. of 915 Maple
Avenue, at Shenandoah Apartments Tuesday. Police said when
they attempted to serve a warrant the woman fled. When she
was apprehended, she was charged with resisting without
violence. She had been wanted on a warrant for violation of
parole on a conviction o f possession o f cocaine.
Domestic cases
Longwood polllcc arrested Thomas It. Hennessey, 38. 108 S.
Hamlin Court, Longwood, at Ills residence Tucsduy, following u
dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic
violence.
•Jam es M. "S m iley" Washington. 40, 1703 W. 14th Street.
Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police early
Wednesday. Police said he had been In an argument with a
female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence.
Incidents
reported
tot the eherlff
»
1i i
••
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A 1980 Cndlllac was reported stolen early Wednesday from
Geneva Gardens on W. 25th Street. The license lag number
was listed us 506LM.
• A speuker box was reportedly stolen from u business In the
1200 block of S. Park Avenue early Wednesday. Police later
found the box near the south side o f the building. Entry was
gulncd by breaking open the front door of the establishment.
• Over 9734 In electronic equipment was reportedly stolen
Tuesday from a vehicle parked In the 100 block of Crooked
Pines Drive in Sanford.
• A cassette player and radar detector were reportedly stolen
Tuesday from a car parked In the Seminole County Courthouse
parking lot.
• 9795 In currency and several credit curds were reported
stolen from a vehicle parked ut Sallpolntc Apartments on
Tuesday.
• A bout battery was reported missing from u fenced
business compound In the 2500 block of S. Park Avenue
Tuesday.
• A residential burglary was reported In the 1000 block o f W.
First Street Tuesday. 9500 In Jewelry was reported missing.
• 825 was reportedly stolen from a purse In a business office
In the 3000 block of South Orlando Drive on Monday.
By OUST ANDERSON
Associated Press W riter_________
T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov.
Lawton Chiles signed legislation
expanding the prison system by
10,500 beds, but It represents
only the beginning of a big
construction program.
The overall 9211 million pro
gram (SB 8B) passed by the
Legislature In May adds 10.524
beds to the prison system over
five years, but It won't tie
enough to stop early releases to
prevent overcrowding.
“ The new prison beds are our
first step In creating a long-term,
long-range plan for prison con
struction," Chiles said Wednes
day.
The governor Is expected to
sign next week a bill rewriting
s e n te n c in g g u id e lin e s and
changing early-relcasc policy to
reserve prison space for the
worst offenders, if serious of
fenders are to serve 75 percent of
their sentences, about 23,000
more beds must be added to the
system over five years.
"T h e Legislature has made a
promise on paper to address
such a plan In future sessions,"
the governor said. "I certainly
Intend to hold them to thul.”
D espite resistance am ong
lawmakers to raising taxes for
prison construction. Chiles said
he Intended again to "try to seek
u funding source" to earmark for
them.
The governor Inltlully had
sought a cigarette lax Increase lo
dedicate to prisons, but that plun
fou n d ered w hen a w elfa re
caseload overestim ate freed
9166 million.
The program adds 8,510 beds
nt major Institutions und work
cam p s und 1.511 beds at
alternative facilities such as drug
treatment centers und county
lulls; Juvenile centers get 503
beds.
America’s Supermarket*
W E W ILL N O T
KNOWINGLY BE
UNDERSOLD
QUANTITY MQHTt
naaumo
WINN-QUO!STORES, (NO.
COPYfcaMT*1«i
FULL
SERVICE
R E G U LA R
PHARMACY HOURS
OUR PHARMACIES
GLADLY ACCEPT
M O N D A Y • SA TU RD A Y
9 A .M . - 6 P .M .
CLOSED SUNDAY
The legisla tion also adds
money to services for abused
children and female Inmates, to
h e lp c o u n t ie s c o p e w ith
exp en sive multl-JurladlctIon
p r o s e c u tio n s su ch us the
Gainesville murders case und to
set up a 10-member tourist
crime squad.
JM * 1
h!ir>7/
Chiles said he considered ve
toing u 9300,000 appropriation
for n task' force to contract for
two 750-bed private prisons but
decided lo let the punel do Its
work. The governor suld lob
byists for prlvute corrections
companies wrote much of the
wording.
"There's lunguuge In the bill
llsclf thul I think weighs against
that being u totally bulunccd
study. We'll leave that up to the
study thul tukes place." he said.
Ih i
Sa n/i >i i l 111 i i i h l
h i l I I ;; v l i l t
u i il h i h i
\i i l l ) i h >>n si i i >
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3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
NOTICE OF PUBLIC M EETING
COUNTY or MMINOLI
COMPMHINUVI PLANNINO DIVISION
m v » m vi!
COMMUNITY MVHOPMINT HCTION
SIMINOil/VOlUSIA HOMI CONSORTIUM
CONSOilDATID COMPtIHINSIVI HOUSING AFFORDABILITY STRAflOY (CHAS)
Fiscal Yeer 1994 Annual Plan u n i 3*Year Strategy
On Tuesday, Juno 15,1993, Semlnota County will hold n Public Moating at 6:00 P.M. In tha Commlaalon
chambers of the County Services Building, Room 1029, located at 1101 East First Streat, Sanford, FL. Tha
purpoat of tha Public Meeting la to obtain information on existing housing nnada prior to the davalopment and
completion of th« Volusla/Semlnole HOME Consortium 5-year Consolidated Comprehensive Housing Afforda
bility Strategy (CHA8) and Fiscal year 1994 Annual Plan In compliance with Title I of the National Affordable
Housing Act of 1990.
Seminole County and Volusia County have entered Into a binding Interlocal cooperative agreement creating tha
HOME Consortium and designating Volusia County aa the lead agency for the Consolidated CHAS. It l>
anticipated that the Volusla/Semlnole HOME Consortium 5-Year Consolidated CHAS and Fiscal Year 1994
Annual Plan will be completed and made available for a 30-day comment period effective August 26,1993. It
is also antietpatad that the Volusla/Semlnole HOME Consortium 6-Year CHAS and Fiscal Yaar 1994 CHAS
Annual Plan, along with a Summary of Citizen Comments, will ba forwarded to the U.8. Department of Housing
and Urban Davalopment by Volusia County on or about, November 15,1993.
All Seminole County residents and Intareatsd citizen groups and organizations arc Invited to attend tha public
meeting to express their views on currant and future housing needs. Tha meeting place la handicap-accessible.
An Interpreter may also be provided for non-English speaking persona with reasonable advance notice to the
County of Seminole by contacting tha Community Development Section of the Comprehensive Planning
Department located at tha County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Room 3301, Sanford, FL 32771,
(407) 321-1130, extension 7306 or 7384, or TOO (407) 330-9699.
. ,n n i
[
Airport Blvd.
• On Tuesday, a woman reported a CB radio valued ut 9100
hud apparently,.pcen taken from her car during the past two
days. She told deputies the cur had been at several locations,
and she was not certain where the theft may huve occurred.
• A 25 caliber handgun. Camcorder, several pairs o f bools,
tools und Jewelry with u total estimated value o f 95,360 were
reported stolen In a residential burglary Tucsduy In the 4000
block o f Ohio Avenue In the Lake Monroe area.
• A yellow, black und white canoe, valued at 9250, was
reportedly stolen Between Muy 2 und June 8 from the YMCA
on Longwood Lnkc Mury Hoad.
• 8300 In currency was reportedly stolen In u residential
burglary In the 1000 block of Upsula Road early Wednesday.
Prison bed
expansion
bill signed
f
|
tu n
u
VVIIJ
415 Celery
★
Sanford
Middle
^S ch oo l
*-i,,
(mil
s
i
1
X
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
PHARMACIST; JERRY LIGUORI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
• State-licensed and registered pharmacists
• Convenience: have your prescription filled
while you shop
• We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and
MEDICAID
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
• Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just
bring in your refutable prescription and
we'U contact your physician and take care
of aU the detaUs.
I
�..v
-v .
4A - S tn lo rd Herald, O anlord, F lorida - Thursday, Juno 10, 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(D P I 441-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-332*3811 or 831-0003
Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!
3 Months........................... 819,80
6 Months........................... 839.00
1 Year ............................. 878.00
Florida Rooldonte must pay 7% eelee Mm In
EDITORIALS
iSum m er water,
ielectricity use:
iSw eat it out
I It seems as though Central Florida has the
! sam e problems at the beginning of each hot
weather period. Electricity Is overused, and
' lawns are overwatered.
I Lose either water or electricity, and living
•' ceases to be endurable. Yet people bring it
! upon themselves.
I Air conditioning units nrc turned much to
I low and left on even when people go uway for
la weekend. Fans arc left running day and
I night. Refrigerators and freezers arc turned to
: lower temperatures.
! When a large number of people do this at
! the sam e time, available electricity will start
I to diminish.
To prevent lawns from turrilng brown or
! gardens from dying, some people, during hot
I spells, leave water sprinklers on day and
{ night. Unfortunately, they are not only
? reducing the water supply, they are wasting
l it. The sun merely evaporates the water, and
' it is of no value to the soil.
, The St. Johns River Wutcr Management
. District has Imposed stronger restrictions on
! watering during the day. People In the urea
: west of interstate 4 will not be able to water
‘ lawns, golf courses or recreation ureas from 8
a.m. until 8 p.m.
They hope they will not have to expand the
’ area or place an even tighter limit on Central
l Florida. If people continue to abuse the
- restrictions, (even If they don't get caught),
we will soon have a very serious problem with
our drinking water supply.
«.„Wb£lhsr-U.i»-JV.lth. electricity or Irrigation, a
(genuine commitment by all the people to
: avoid over-use la the only way we will sufely
•survive this hot spell.
f Some people arc fortunate In the Sanford
! area to have access to recycled water. They
l may irrigate at any time.
' Most area residents however, rely only on
Icity water or private wells. Using excessive
) water from wells will also cause harm to the
! undergound fresh water supply. Over use of
j well water must also be avoided.
; As In past years, the heut wuve will come
;und go. Rains will eventually fall and
; temperatures will head back down. In the
; meantime, It will take the cooperation of each
and every person to prevent water shortages
: and electrical outages.
LETTERS
Pets and parked cars
< Incredible as It seems, it Is apparently necessary
• once again to remind people of the danger. In the
: summer, of closing up a pet In a parked car.
! Recently I saw a beautiful, obviously pedigreed
1dog. scaled Into an expensive black Pontiac In a
• shopping center lot In Sunford. The owner
sauntered to the cor after nearly 15 minutes and
by a minor miracle the dog was still alive although
possibly now suffering permanent bruin damugc.
As 1 waited for use of a phone to call police or the
Humane Society, the owner unlocked the car and
drove off. 1hope he turned on the air conditioning!
Folks, try sitting In a closed car for 15 or 20
minutes, out in the baking sun. How does It feel In
that hot box? Remember, a dog's body temp Is
higher than human’* plus they cannot perspire.
Multiply your misery by several times and Imagine
how a defenseless animal sufTcrs. Too bad they
can't talk, like Hobbes or Pogo, but we couldn't
print their comments In a family newspaper, could
we?
Please, do not take your pet with you If you must
leave It In a car in the summer. It Is gross animal
abuse.
Dorothy A. Triplett
Casselberry
Berry's World
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
The heavy task of David G ergen
Let me begin by apologizing to any readers
who wish 1 would write about something or
somebody besides President Clinton. But what Is
a oncc-a-wcck columnist to do about a president
who Is running nt the rale o f a gaffe a day?
By now It Is all but universally conceded that
the Clinton presidency, thus far at any rate, Is a
disaster. The only topics being seriously dis
cussed arc (1) what caused the disaster, and (2)
what, if anything, can be done about It?
One can only speculate, but It appears to me
that the cause of the disaster Is twofold: an
amiable and lazy president, accustomed to
yielding to whatever pressures seem heaviest at
the moment, and a White House staff which, far
from “ looking like America," consists largely of
young. Inexperienced staffers far to the left of
American public opinion.
That's why Mr. Clinton's 1992 campaign was
so much more successful than his presidency. It
was, for one thing, run by James Carvllle, "the
ragin' Cajun." who knew exactly what the voters
were looking for nnd managed to persuade his
candidate to pledge that he would give It to
them. Even today, the only happy hours Mr.
Clinton has are those when he Is back on the
campaign trail, roaming around (he country
muklng vague promises to "end welfare as we
know It." The only difference Is thut now he
j<£>IH&JWiNWn
m
-ft#T ffjz
doesn't ride an u bus.
The tasks of a pres
ident. however, seem
utterly beyond him.
He Is chronically,
ulinost In su ltin gly
la te fa r a p p o in t
m e n ts . S c o re s o f
Im portant a m
b a s s a d o r s h ip s ,
vacated an his orders
as soon as he was
sw orn In. rem ain
em pty because he
husn't gotten around
to filling them. Im
portant policies, on
e v e r y t h i n g fro m
Bosnia to a middleclass tax cut, arc
firm ly p roclaim ed
and then sheepishly
abandoned. Now wc
learn that his ap
pointment of a
woman he hns known since law school to a key
Job at Justice had to be withdrawn bccuusc he
never gat around to rending whal she had
written, und was shocked when he finally did so.
r
..WDHE S4ID THAT
I HAVE COOTIES.
I'D LIKE TOFILE Rtf
SEXUAL HARASSMENT.
C linton’s plea: ‘Please like m e !’
Wc arc looking at George Bush '91, stunned
al Pennsylvania's rejection of his pal, ex-Gov.
Dick Thornburgh, a harbinger that Bush was
trapped In a one-term presidency. Wc are
looking, too. at BUI Clinton '93. shaken by
Texas' vanquishing of Sen. Bob Krueger at the
hands of many who. Just seven months ago.
were Clinton voters.
Perhaps this warning salvo came laud
enough and early enough to Jar Clinton Into
saving himself from his predecessor’s fate. But
so far. Clinton has given us — how to say? — a
very Bush League Presidency.
It's happened because Clinton Is, at heart,
more like Bush than cither will ever un
derstand. Clinton, like Bush. Is a consensusseeker. not u crusader. Clinton, like Bush, rose
to fame largely by guessing what party elders
and 50-pcrccnt-plus-one o f the rest of us
wanted — then getting himself there, Just In
time. Clinton, like Bush, marches to Just one
fervent rally cry: "Please like m e!"
That motto mude Clinton a most promising
candidate — he promised everything from tax
cuts for middle ciusscs. to sweeping deficit cuts
for our children’s tomorrow, to open arms for
Hultlans und military urms for Bosnians. It led
him to entice us with New Populist rhetoric,
then look awuy when his crew gave us Old
Politics abuses. His Democratic National
Committee hit up special Interests to finance
the selling of Clinton's unwritten health plan
— hoping to keep secret the contributors. His
White House willingly smeared career travel
staff — pushing the FBI to label It a criminal
probe — ho Clinton's pals could run the office
and bid for Us business.
And the spirit of "Please like m e" led him to
duck und dawdle until a minor uppolntmcnl
became a mujor furor. He picked a friend of his
und Hillary's, Lanl Gulnler, to head the Justice
Department's civil rights branch — but Ignored
warnings from liberals that she'd authored
extra-constitutional proposals even they
couldn't defend. He could have quietly made
her a While House adviser, utilized her talents
and avoided a firestorm. But no: Clinton
delayed, then dumped her, Insisting he'd not
read her writings until that day, despite a
Similarly, there Is u Juvenile arrogance thut
emanates from this staff like the fumes from a
corpse In a ear trunk. I enn believe thut Mr.
Clinton truly didn't realize that Ids 8200 haircut
was holding up truffle ut Los Angeles Interna
tional Airport. But somebody in the White House
entourage must have known II. and decided. In
effect, "S o wind?"
JO S EP H SPEAR
M A R T IN S C H R A M
We sec u president In mld-plummct. Even
his still-faithful wonder where he really stands
and whether he cares as deeply about any
policy as he does about every poll. And his
party Just lost a Senate scat that should huve
been a keeper, a special election In a key state
where Ids name did more harm than help.
(Laid Gulnlcr says her mother, conversely, was
amazed at the depletions of Lanl as an extremist.
But her mother has a rather different frame of
reference: Her husband, Lout's father, was
secretary-treasurer o f a union that was thrown
out of the CIO for being communist-controlled,
and himself took the Fifth on the question of
party membership.)
But that brings us to the second problem: the
White House staff. It Is so green, and so Tur to the
left, thut It simply doesn't recognize u pitfall
when it sees one.
I can believe President Clinton hadn't rend Ms.
O u ln lcr's law review articles dem anding
super-majorities to remedy the minority status of
American blacks. But 1 find It harder to believe
that literally nobody on the While House stuff
read them cither. More likely, whoever read
them Just thrust a (1st Into the air und yelled
"Right on!"
month of warnings (a shocking abdication or
responsibility. If true); he said he couldn't
defend them. Finally, he Insisted politics had
nothing to do with It. No one believes (hut.
Now the good news: There is plenty of time
for Clinton to right his presidency. If he has the
will, here’s the way:
1. Resign — as your own do-lt-u)l chief of
staff. You are the president, be presidential.
You're Immersed so deeply In detail, you've
buried your own political antennae. Lead.
Command. Delegate.
2. Adopt the Satchino Rule:.Tell your titular
chief of Btaff. Thomas "M ack " McLarly,
"Mack, the knlfcl Seize It. Use It. Also the whip
— crack h i" Don’ t tolerate stuff failures to wurn
you ugulnst making
decisions that can
cause dire conscqu cn ccs. Tell
McLarty he’s failed
you by not cracking
down on the staff.
Also by not standing
up to you. (See: Lanl
Gulnler.)
3. Adopt the Dole
Dictum; Start each
day by looking In the
m irror and telling
yourself what Bob
Dole once told
f It's h a p p e n e d
George Bush: "Stop
b e ca u se
lying about my re
C lin to n Is, at
c o r d ! " You must
heart i m o re
n e v e r u g u i n be
lik e B u sh th an
cau gh t te llin g us
e ith e r w ill ever
things we all know
u n d e rs ta n d , J
cannot be true. (Sec:
Lent Gulnler.)
4. Brandish the Mecsc Measuring Stick:
Every time an adviser proposes another secret,
loo-cute, money-raising scheme (Sec: DNC's
Secret Health Kitty for Fut-Cats) or a pal
pushes his influence (Sec; Travel Office
Cronyism). uBk yourself: " I f the mcdlu caught
Ed Mecse doing that, what would BUI Clinton
tell the press?" If It's unythlng short of "Swell
fellow, thut Ed" — Just say no.
It's that simple.
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 u single subject and be us brief ns possible.
The tellers are subject lo editing.
Shedding light on
Marshall’s papers
One of the Ironies of life In America Is (lint
our open government Is so frntiglil will:
people who think II should nol be.
From capital city to county seat, wc arc led
by pollllclans and bossed by bureaucrats who
lldnk wc should know Hide of the workings td
government. So lliey huddle behind dosed
doors and shred and classify documents by
the millions.
W h y ? Do i h e y
th in k we arc too
s t u p i d to co m p reb en d the su b
tle I Ic s o f g o v eriiun ce? Do they
t r u l y w o r r y that
some foe will learn
our secrets und Jeop
ardize Hie national
security? Or do they'1
fret m ostly over their
own personal and pollllenl security?
Skeptic dial I am, I
f O n e o l tho
say it's the fatter.
Iro n ie s Is th a t
And nothing could he
o u r open
more Illustrative of It
g o v e rn m e n t is
t han the cu rren t
so fra u g h t
hrouhnhu over the
w ith people
papers of the laic
w h o th in k It
S u p r e in e C o u r t
s h o u ld n o l be. £
J u s tic e T h u rgo o d
Marshall.
That's nol the explanation you hear from
die pooh-buhs Involved in the fracas, of
course. They Intone learnedly about the
court's tradition o f secrecy and need for
detachment.
Oh. horse pntooty. The Justices o f the
Supreme Court are us human as the rest ol
us. und they don't relish the prospect of
looking like damn fools. And they arc
particularly concerned what the caustic
Marshall might huve hud to suy about them
In Ids private musings. Thai's the main
reason for the fuss.
A recap for those wtio haven’ t been paying
ultcntlon:
When he retired In 199). Justice Tlmrgood
Marshall donated his papers lo the Library ol
Congress with the understanding they would
be made public aher his deulh. lie died last
Jan. 24. und the library subsequently
rcleused Ids papers —some of which concern
eases decided us recently us two years ago.
No one paid much ultenllon until The
Washington Post slarlcd writing about lliem
on May 23.
From the reaction, yo u ’ d think the
Apoeulypsc was upon us. Chief Justice
William Relinquish a statist at best and
maybe even u cryplo-ollgarch. accused the
library or "bud Judgment" and threatened to
lake his papers elsewhere. Former Chief
Justice Wurren Burger, who once custlgulcd
The New York Times for not returning the
Pentagon Papers us stolen documents, huffily
pointed out that only people enguged In
"serious rescurch" were supposed lo have
ucccsh to the Marshall papers, thus Implying
that Journalists were hardly serious re
searchers.
The Marshall family attorney, former
Transportation Seerclury WlUlum Coleman,
allowed that the release or the papers was
"the worst thing I have seen happen In a long
time In this town." Columnist Carl Rowan
declared thut the Library of Congress had
"betrayed" Murshall "In un unconscionable
w ay."
About which three points beg to be made;
1. Librarian of Congress James Ullllngton,
God bless him. deserves u First Amendment
uward of some sort far his staunch defense of
the public's rigid of access to the Marshall
papers.
2. Nothing has turned up thut Is embar
rassing to unybody. Indeed. Pulitzer Prize
winning biographer Duvld Garrow wrote In
the Washington Post that the Marshall papers
•'repeatedly show the Court In n most serious
and committed light."
3. Of all the government Institutions that
come Immediately to mind — Including the
CIA — none could benefit more horn a
sporadic burst of publicity than the Supreme
Court.
�S an ford H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - Th urad ay, J u n e 10, 1993 - SA
Phase I Water Shortage Restrictions Area
Effective Juno 19, 1903
J E W E L E R S
Sum m er Clearance i
^0 ( '1/ I wni
Sr, K
INC l U D IN O
11k t C old Trunk Shout ,1;
$ 4 ,0 0 6 ,0 0 0
Worth O f 14Kt Gold l b Be'
Sold At The Low Prices Of..."
The SI. Johns River W ater Management District
has expanded (he non-watering hours for a 300
square mile area of eastern Lake, northern Orange
and weatern Sem inole counties. W atering Is
prohibited between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Water
Continued from Page 1A
expanded non-watering hours
Includes the area west of have been established.
Interstate 4.
Meanwhile, the SJRWM has
Watering Is not allowed be previously set up certain hpurs
tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. In this for the 10 counties In Central
300 square mile area.
Florida district. Year-round re
" T h is Is a p recau tion ary
strictions prohibit outdoor Ir
measure to reduce any environ rigation between 10 a.m. and 4
mental damage in the Wekiva p.m.. seven days a week.
area,” explained Jeff Ellcdge,
Various towns and counties
director o f resource manage have also enacted their own
ment. ‘ These additional restric water-reuse restrictions thnt go
tions ure quite easy to follow and beyond those established by the
apply to water users In the area. SJRWM.
We’re asking for the public's
In Volusia County, the restric
help to cut back on water use so tions are mandatory and limit
we can avoid additional restric lawn watering to the hours of 4-8
tions."
a.m. and 5-9 p.m. except for
W ater managers hope the persons with automatic timers
stepped-up conservation
on Irrigation systems. They arc
measures will cut water use by only allowed to use the morning
15 percent In the area where hours.
IVM
" T! TS 1i
j
,
.
HARRY LYNN BUCKLBW
Harry Lynn Bucklew, 71. of
2020 Cayman W ay. W inter
Park, died Monday. June 7, at
the Naval Hospital, Orlando.
B o r n J u n e 10, 1 9 2 1 , In
Klngwood. W. Va.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1941 from
Boston. He was a retired Air
Force major and a member of
Aloma Baptist Church. Winter
Purk. Mr. Bucklew was an air
crew member when U.S. Army
medium bombers led by Col.
Jimmy Doolittle took off from a
Navy aircraft carrier and struck
Tokyo and other Japanese cities.
He was an official flight observer
for both atomic bomb drops and
served in the Korean War. He
was also a member of American
Legion Post 308. Winter Park
ana Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 5405. Winter Springs.
Survivor* Include sons, Har
rison T a y lo r, M ount Dora.
S teven H en n essey, Fresno,
Calif., Terrence Jeffrey. Howard
Franklin, both of San Diego.
Mitchell Lynn. Mexico; sisters.
D oris J am es. M artlnsburg,
W. V a . , Dottle Hammo nd.
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Loris
Rene Sanders, Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
Shirley McGuire. Asheville. N.C.;
seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. ‘
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Orlando, In
charge o f arrangements.
JOHN MORGAN
DONALDSON, JR.
John Morgan Donaldson. Jr.,
67, of Ross Drive, Deltona, died
Tuesday. June 8. at Lakevlew
Nursing Home, Sanford. Born
March 9, 1926, In Miami, he
moved to Deltona three months
ugo from Jacksonville. He was a
tru c k d r i v e r fo r S ou th ern
Frclghtways and a Baptist. Mr.
Donaldson was an Army veteran
o f World W arll.
Survivors include stepmother.
Brunnle Donaldson, Register,
Ga.: sons. Daniel M., Paisley,
Roger R.. Kissimmee. John M.,
Ill, Sorrento. Stephen H.. De
ltona; daughters. Debbie A.,
Donaldson Cothron, Eustla,
Dawn T. Donaldson. Sorrento;
brother, Charles. Register; Bister,
Belcl Phelps. Jacksonville; 14
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
QBOROB M. HOGAN
George M. Hogan, 70. 1416
Neluport Lane, Orlando, died
Friday, June 4 at DeLancJ Con
valescent Home, DeLand. Bom
Oct. 16. 1922. In Rock HU1. S.C.,
he moved to Central Florida In
'•
.
In the city of Oviedo, residents
are asked to restrict their lawn
Irrigation to no longer than 15
minutes, three times a week.
In Melbourne, restrictions
against watering between 10
a.m. and 6 p.m. have been In
cfTect since the fall of 1981.
"W e hope rains start falling
soon and build up the water
level." McSwecncy said yester
day. " I f not. we may have lo
expand the non-watering hours
and maybe go Into the odd-even
system for u much larger area."
The SJRWM considers their
action yesterday as part of Phase
I. McSwecncy said the board
hopes It will be able to make it
through the summer without
having to consider any stricter
limitations.
,
1944. He was a laborer and a
Baptist.
Survivors Include wife, Louise:
sons, Richard. Jimmy. Billie.
William and Eddie, all o f Or
lando; daughters, Joeann H.
Holmes. Altam onte Springs.
Christine. Ella, both of Orlando;
sister, Helen Willard. Atlanta: 26
g r a n d c h i l d r e n and sev en
great-grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home, Or
lando. in charge of arrange
ments.
JAMBB B. L1NVILLB
James E. Llnville, Jr., 33. of
1222 Sunshine T ree Blvd.,
Lon gw od , died W ednesday,
June 0. at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Bom June 10.
1050, In Lake Worth, he was a
lifetime resident of Central Flor
ida. He was a restaurant manag
e r an d a t t e n d e d O r l a n d o
Worship Center.
Survivors Include mother.
Shirley Smith: stepfather, Fred
W. Smith. Longwood.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
DBBBIB ANN MABTBRBON
Debbie Ann Masterson, 32, of
S w e e t Gum C ou rt, W in te r
Springs, died Monday, June 7.
as the result of an automobile
accident In Casaelberry. Born
May 30, 1961, in Washington.
D.C., she moved to Central
Florida In 1088. She was a cook
at Marriott World Center.
S u rvivors include mother.
Betty Jeffries, Fredericksburg.
Va.; brothers, Leon Berry, J.R.
Pcttltler, both of Fredericksburg;
sister, Angle Berry,
Fredericksburg.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
DENIS MARTIN MONAHAN
Denis Martin Monahan, 57. of
525 Lake Shore Circle, Lake
Mary, died Tuesday, June 8, at
his residence. Born July 23.
1035, In Newark, N.J., he moved
to Central Florida in 1078. He
was a mail handler for the post
office and Catholic. Mr. Monahan
was a member of the Loyal
Order o f Moose and Disabled
American Veterans o f Sanford.
He was a veteran of the Korean
War.
Survivors include wife, Judy:
daughters, Kathleen Squler,
nnope. N.J., Maureen LamStanhope,
berto. Hackettstown. N.J.; son,
Michael, Mendham, N.J.t step
daughter, Qlna Taraborrelll,
Lake Mary; brother. Oswald
"Oxxie," Orlando; mother, Mary
Theresa "M ollie," Sanford; two
grandchildren.
Per Gram!
(C 'iM -'i'fa
it All 14K1. (Jolt! Earring* 25%, O i l !
Now It The Beet Time To Buy For Ftiher't Day onJune 20tht
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
IT."
Open Your Friedm an'*
charge Account Today!
C B D H M H
t'Mntum ’>111
4 '• '• *•11 I'M *
*• If! rsll!I •»
'•rv.;
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
TOMMIE PRICE BR.
Tommie Price Sr.. 80. of 749
Balsa Drive. Altamonte Springs,
died Wednesday. June 9.' at
Sunbelt Living Cure Center. Or
lando. Born July 1. 1912. In
Blakely. Ga.. he moved to Cen
tral Florida In 1992. He was a
retired school bus driver and a
member of St. Maryland Freewill
Baptist Church. Blakely.
Survivors Include wife, Lettle;
daughters. Betty. Altam onte
Springs, Lorene, Apopka, Willie
Ruth McNeill, Orlando; sons.
Tommie Jr.. Gary. George, all of
Orlando; brother, Roosevelt,
Colquitt, Ga.; sisters, Catherine
Horne. Mary Lee Byrd, Rachel
Carter, all of Colquitt, Bennie
Pearl Byrd. Brooklyn. N.Y.; 16
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
arrangements.
LOUISE AONBB
8TEPLOWBKI
Louis Agnes Steplowski. 63, of
830 W. 29th St.. Orlando, died
Wednesday, June 9. at Florida
Manor. Orlando. Bom July 30.
1029. In Cleveland. Ohio, she
moved to Central Floridu In
1977 from Fairborn, Ohio. She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r a nd a
member of Sts. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church. Goldenrod.
S u rvivors Include brother,
William T. Cole. Winter Springs;
sons. William and ThomuB. both
of Albuquerque. New Mexico,
James, Sanford: daughter. Terri
Andrews, Albuquerque; sister,
Estelle Ncwland. Cleveland; five
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Orlando. In
charge o f arrangements.
H ITU?AVEN
HEALTH CARE CENTER
A D VA N CEM EN T
O P P O R T U N IT Y
F O R LIC E N S E D N U R S E S
A N D C .N A . ’S
Hours 3 P M -11 P M
Some Weekend
Shift Differential
Competitive Pay
And Benefits
In Loving Memory
n
Willie Sam s
In MenKtryo/MylMw Husband,
Mr. M e Sms, who departed this
Life on June9,1977. Gone but not
Mn. Lola Mae Sams
050 S. MELLONVILLE AVE., SANFORD
(407) 322-8566
..j
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juno 10, 1093
Ltgal Notices
C IT Y O F
LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
M O T IC IO F
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
n o tic e it Hiaeav o iv in
, the C ity Cem m lM len of the
C ity of Loho M a ry . PlorM s. that
m M Cem m lM len w ill tw M a
F iA lk H ear log on June 17, t m ,
a t T :00 F . M ., e r a t tee n
a t pouibla, la canraatflno of an O rd i
nance entitled:
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H I
C IT Y O F L A K I M A R Y , F L O R
ID A , A M I N O I N O O R D I
N A N C E N O . IS O , A t
A M E N D E D I V O R D IN A N C E
N O . 17*; A M E N D IN O T H I
F IN A L O a V IL O P M IN T PLA N
O F T IM A C U A N P L A N N E D
U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T ! ES
T A B L IS H IN G SIO E SETBACKS
FOR S IN O L I F A M IL Y LOTS;
F R O V IO IN O F O R C O N D I
TIO N S O F A P P R O V A L! PR O
V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
F E C T IV E O A TE.
It the Ordinance It ed M ted on
F irst Reading, Second Reading
and final ad ofllan w ill be held
on July I. If f ) , «t7:O O P.M .
The Public Hearing w ill be
held In ttM City Cemmlislon
C ham bert, too W . Lake M a ry
Beuleverd. Lake M a ry, Florida.
The Public It Invited to attend
and bo heard. Said hearing m ay
be continued from lim a to tim e
until a line! decision it made by
the C ity C em m lttlen.
Caglet ef the Ordinance In lull
are available In the City Clerk's
O ffice.
A T A P E D REC O R D OF TH IS
M I I T I N O IS M A O E BY TH E
C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E N
IE N C E . T H IS RECORD M A Y
N O T C O N STITU TE AN A D E
Q U A TE R EC O R D FOR P U R
POSES O F A P P E A L FR O M A
D E C IS IO N M A O E B Y T H E
C IT Y W IT H R ESPEC T TO TH E
F O R IO O IN O M A T T E R . A NY
P E R S O N W IS H IN O TO EN
SU R E T H A T A N A D EQ U A TE
R EC O R D O F T H I PR O CEED
INO S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E PUR PO SES IS
A O V IS ID TO M A K E TH E
NECESSARY ARRANG E
M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN
EXPENSE.
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN O
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT T H I C IT Y ADA C O
O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 41
HOURS IN AO VANCE OF TH E
M E B T I NOS A T (407)114 )014.
C IT Y O F L A K I M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A
Carol A. F o tle r. City Clerk
D A T E D : M a y » . I**3
Publish: Ju n e). 10. l»W
B i m ------------------- —
I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A .
C R IM IN A L C A 1 E
NOi t l-ltlt-C F A
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF
IM 4 C H E V R O L E T
C E L E B R IT Y
V IN : IOIAW 1SX7EMIS04I
N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN G
TO: Sam uelO eorgeH ettlngt
ID S Pina Way
Sanford. Florida 33TO-7170
and all ethers w h o .c la im an
In te r e s tth p ,(a llo w in g
Pf|N U (Thevroiel Celebrity V IN :
tO tA W IfX 7 IM IM 4 l
Donald F. E tllnger, ol (he
Seminole County S h e rllt'i O f
fice. Seminole County. Florida,
th ro u g h h it o lf lc e r t , In
vestigators or agents. M lie d Ihe
above property on April I I . 1**3,
at or near C.R. 417, Long wood,
Seminole County, Florida, and Is
presently holding said properly
lor the purpose of forfeiture
pursuant to Sections SH.701 704,
Florida Statutes, and w ill R E
Q U E S T th a t an H o n o ra b le
Judge ol the C ircuit Court,
E igh teenth J u d icial C irc u it.
Seminole County, Florida, find
probable cause that the above
property should be forfeited lo
the above agency. You w ill be
tent a copy of the Order finding
Probable Cause once It It signed
by the Judge and It w ill advise
you how and when to respond to
this request lor forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T
a true and correct copy of this
Notice was sent to the above
named address by U.S. certified
m all, return receipt requested,
this M th day of M a y. if f ) .
O A N IB L N . BROOERSEN
LEG A LC O U N S E L
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
S H B R IF F 'S O F F IC E
IM S M th Street
Sanford, Florida 1177* tm
Telephone: (407) U 0 U 11
Publish: M a y I I A June 1. 7, 10.
Iff)
“
I W t r E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
S IM IN O L B C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C R IM IN A L CASE
N O i W-1M7-CFA
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF
l t d M A I DA in
V IN : JM1BF1H4HOJ4I001
N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E IO IN O
TO : Bobby J. Dukes
101 EaetS. R. 4)411)37
Altam onte Springs,
Florida 11714
and all others who claim an
I n t o r e i t In Ih e fo llo w in g
property:
1 *1 7 M a id a 111 V IN :
JM IBFD14H054I001
Donald F . E tlln ger, of the
Seminole County S h e rlll't O f
fice. Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u g h h it o f f lc a r t . In
vestigators or agents, M lie d Ihe
above property on M arch 11.
IMS, a t the East 1-4 rest area.
Seminole County, Florida, and Is
presently holding said property
ter the purpose of forfeiture
pursuant to Sections *11.701704.
Florida Statutes, and w ill R E
Q U E S T th a t an H o n o ra b le
Judge of the C ircu it Court.
E ig h te en th J u d icial C irc u it,
Seminole County. Florida, find
probable cause that the above
property should be forfeited lo
the above agency. You w ill be
tent a copy of the Order finding
Probable C euM once It It signed
by the Judge and It w ill ed vlM
. you how and when to respond to
mis request lor forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T
a true and correct copy of this
Notice was tent to the above
named addreM by U.S. certified
m a ll, return receipt requested,
this Stth day of M a y . i* * l.
O A N IB L N . B R O O ERSEN
L IO A L C O U N S E L
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
S H B R IF F 'S O F F IC E
IM S M th Street
Sanford. Florida v m r m
Telephone: (407) DO es u
Publish: M a y 11 A June 1. 7, 10.
MM
DEEM)
Ltgal Notict
. C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O TIC E O F
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV IN
by the City C em m lM len of the
City ef Lake M a ry , Florida, that
said Cem m lM len w ill hold a
Public H earing an Juno 17. l* * l.
a t 7:00 P . M „ o r a t soon
thereafter tt.p o s sib le, to con
sider first reading e f an O rdi
nance entllledi.'
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H I
C IT Y O F L A K I M A R Y . F LO R
ID A , P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E
V A C A TIN G O F A P O R TIO N OF
A D R A IN A O E A N D U T IL IT Y
B A S E M E N T S AS P A R T O F
T H I P LA T O F STR A TFO R D
C O U R T, LO C A TED IN TH E
C IT Y O F L A K I M A R Y , F LO R
ID A . A N D M O R I P A R TIC U
LA R LY D E S C R IB E D
H E R E IN ! P R O V ID IN G FOR
C O N FLIC TS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE ,
vacating the following described
portion of a drainage and utility
the South S loot of the M toot
drainage and utility easement
along north lino of L ott I, 1. 1.
and East 10 feel of M fool
drainage end utility eaMment
along west Una ol L o tt 1 and 4
and North 10 feel of N fool
drainage eaM m ent along south
line of Lot 4 and the West S feet
of the SO toot utility and tidew alk easement ol Lot I. Stret
ford Court Subdivision a t re
corded In P lat Book 44. F a g o t of
the Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
If the Ordinance I t adopted on
First Reading. Second Reading
and final adoption w ill bo hold
on July 1 .1 ft). at 7:00 P .M .
The Public Hearing w ill be
held In the City Commission
Chambers. 100 W. Lake M ary
Boulevard. Lake M e ry . Florida.
The Public It Invited to attend
and be heard. Said hearing may
be continued from lim e to time
until a final decision It made by
the City Commission,
Copies ol Ihe Ordinance In full
are available In Ihe City Clerk's
Office.
A TA P E D R EC O R D OF TH IS
M e E T IN O IS M A D E BY THE
C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N
IE N C E . TH IS RECORD M A Y
NOT C O N STITU TE AN A D E
Q UATE RECORD FOR P U R
POSES O F A P P E A L FR O M A
D E C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E
C IT Y W IT H R ESPEC T TO THE
FO R EG O IN O M A T T E R . A N Y
PER SO N W IS H IN O TO EN
SURE TH A T AN A O EQ U A TE
RECORO O F TH E PR O CEED
INGS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N TS A T H IS OR H ER OWN
EXPENSE.
P E R S O N S W I T H D IS
A B ILITIE S NEEDINO
A S S IS TA N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A TE IN A N Y O F TH ESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT TH E C IT Y ADA CO
O R D IN A T O R AT L E A S T 41
HOURS IN A DVANCE OF THE
M E E T IN G S AT 1407) 114 X714.
C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y .
F LO R ID A
Carol A. Foster, City Clerk
D A T E D : M ay 11. I**3
Publish: Ju n e). 10.1**3
DEF-11
Ltgal N o ilctt
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at IIS
South C.R. 4)7, Suite t u , Longw eed , F la . 11714, Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , under the
Fictitious Nam e e l N E X T D A Y
H O N S f t ) , and that I intend to
register said nam e w ith the
Secretary e f State. Tallahassee,
Florida. In accordance w ith the
revisions of the F ic titio u s
ama Statute. To-W it: Section
101.0*. Florida Statutes 1*17.
C harlesM . Stamey
Publish: June 10.1**)
O B P -M
R
Circuit Court
Orange County. Florida
C a s a fC ID i l l *
Flagship Bank of Orlando
P lalntllt
vs.
Tarry D. Hagen, at. ux.
Defendants
Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
C a ta ftt-llin
Sun Bank, N i l .
Plaintiff
vs.
T a r r y H a g e n and John C.
Pellotie
Defendants
JohnC. Pellotie
Cross Plaintiff and Third Party
P laln tlll
vs.
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
B IO H T B B N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. W-I1E3-CA-14-L
FED ER A L NATIO NAL
M O RTO AOB ASSOCIATION, a
c o rp o ra tio n , o rg a n lte d and
existing under the laws ol the
United Slates ol Am erica.
P laintiff,
R*ICHARD JONES, e ta l.,
D efendant!!).
N O T IC E OF A C TIO N
TO : R E B E C C A O R O TTO
Residence: Unknown
*
Last Known M ailin g Address:
c / o R i c h a r d J o n a s , 10S
A lh a m b ra A venue, M ailla n d .
F L 33711
Unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees. assignees, lienors, credi
tors, trustees, or others claim
ing by. through, under and
a g a in s t K A T H E R IN E C .
JO NES, deceased and/or R E
BECCA GROTTO
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE O that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot SO. L A K E H A R R IE T
ESTA TES, according lo the plat
thereol. as recorded In Plat
Book 11. Pages IS and 14. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida. Together with: Tappan
O a t R a n g e M o d e l 1 0 -1 1 *;
W all to-wali carpeting In living
room, hall and all bedrooms,
has been filed against you and
others In Ih e above-entitled
cause and you ere required to
serve a copy of your w ritten
defenMS. If any, to It on S M ITH
A SIM MONS. P.A., Plaintiff's
a tto rn e y s , i l l W est A dam s
Street. Suite l it * . Jacksonville,
Florida 11101. on or before July
f . and tile the original w ith Ihe
Clerk of this Court either before
service on P la in tiffs attorney or
Im m ediately thereafter; otherw lM . a default w ill be entered
against you for Ihe rollel d e
manded In the complaint or
petition
D A TE D o n June I, l* t l
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court
By: Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
(S E A L)
Publish: Ju n e!. 10,17,14. m i
D E F 11
f
tv.
.tii
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A "
'
N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by Ihe City Commission ol the City
ol Lake M a ry. Florida, that said Commission w ill hold a Public
Hearing on June 17. l* * l. at 7:00 P. M .. or as soon thereafter as
possible, lo consider first reading of an Ordinance en titled:
AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A .
P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E VA C A TIN G O F A P O R TIO N OF THE PLA T
O F TIM A C U A N U N IT 14 LO CATED IN TH E C IT Y OF LAKE
M A R Y . FLO R ID A . ANO M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D
H E R E IN ) P R O V ID IN G FOR CO N FLIC TS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO
E F F E C T IV E D A TE.
vacating a portion ot Ihe plat ol Tlm acuan Unit 14 as described In
Attachment "A " .
E X H IB IT " A "
LEO A L D E S C R IP TIO N
A TR A CT OF LA N D L Y IN G IN SECTION S. TO W N SH IP 10
SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST, B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y
D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOWS:
C O M M EN C E AT TH E N O R TH EA ST C O R N ER OF SAID SEC
T IO N t FOR A P O IN T O F R E F E R E N C E ; TH E N C E R U N NORTH
t**)7 '4 3 " W EST. ALO NO TH E N O R TH L IN E OF SAID SECTION I .
A D ISTANCE OF 444.VU F E E T TO TH E N O R TH EA ST CORNER
OF TH E W EST H A LF OF TH E N O R TH EA ST Q U A R T E R OP THE
NOR TH EA ST Q U A R TE R OF SAID SECTION S; TH EN C E RUN
SOUTH 00*I0'S1" EAST. ALO NO T H e EAST L IN E O F TH E SAID
W EST H A L F OF T H E N O R T H E A S T Q U A R T E R O F T H E
NO R TH EA ST Q U A R TE R . I1M.77 F E E T ) TH E N C E R U N NORTH
» * * )3 'l*" W EST, ALO NO TH E SOUTH LIN G OF T H E NOR TH EA ST
Q U A R TE R O F TH E NO R TH EA ST Q U A R TE R O F SAID SECTION
S. A DISTA N CE O F 444.47 F E B T i TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 00*1!'04'‘
EAST. ALO NO T H E BAST L IN E OF T H E W EST H A LF OF THE
N O R TH EA ST Q U A R TE R OP SAID SEC TIO N S. A O ISTANCE OF
300.00 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T O F B E O IN N IN O ; T H E N C E
C O N TIN U E SOUTH 0 0 *ir0 4 " EAST. ALONO SAID EAST L IN E .
K i l l F E E T ! TH E N C E R U N NO R TH H »43')0" EAST. ALO NO THE
N O R TH L IN E O F T H E SO U TH EA ST Q U A R T E R OF SAID
SECTIO N S. A O ISTANCE OF t i l l . * * F E E T TO T H E NORTHEAST
C O RNER OF TH E SOUTHEAST Q U A R TER OF SAID SECTIO N Si
TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 0 0 *0 ri7 '' EAST. ALONO TH E EAST LIN E
O F T H E SAID SOUTHEAST Q U A R TE R . 4510) F E E T i TH EN C E
RUN SOUTH ir» 4 1 'lt" W EST. ALO NO TH E SOUTH L IN E O F THE
N O R TH Q U A R TE R O F TH E SO UTHEAST Q U A R T E R OF SAID
SECTIO N I . A D ISTA N C E OF 3443.** F E E T TO A P O IN T ON TH E
W EST L IN E O F T H E SAIO SO UTHEAST Q U A R TE R ; TH EN C E
RUN NO R TH 00*I4'33'' W EST. A LO N G TH E W EST L IN E OP THE
SAID SOUTHEAST Q U A R TE R 431.47 F E E T TO T H E NORTHW EST
C O RNER OF .THE SAIO SOUTHEAST Q U A R TE R ; TH EN C E
C O N TIN U E N O RTH 00*14'33" W EST, ALO NO TH E W EST L IN E OF
TH E A FO R E S A ID N O R TH EA ST Q U A R TE R O F SECTIO N t, A
O ISTANCE O F 1174.41 F E E T ! TH EN C E RUN N O RTH S**4S’14“
EAST, 410.00 F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 74*30'14" EAST, 70.00
F E E T ; TH E N C E R U N SOUTH I4*47'03" BAST, t l l . l l F E E T ;
TH E N C E RUN N O R TH M W O l" EAST, 114.1* F E E T , TO A P O IN T
ON A NON T A N G E N T C U RVE CONCAVE W E S T E R L Y ; TH EN C E
R U N SO U TH E R LY A LO NO SA ID C U R V I H A V IN O A R A DIUS
LE N O TH O F 414.00 F E E T . A C IN T R A L A N O LE O F 03*37 )3 " , AN
ARC LE N G TH O F 33.40 F E E T , A C HORD L E N O T H O F 11.40 F E E T ,
A N D A C HORD B E A R IN O OF SOUTH 01*43*14'* EAST; TH EN CE
RUN NORTH ***4 3 '7 I" EAST. 34.00 F E E T ; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH
00*14'))" EAST, 111.71 F E E T , TO TH E P O IN T OF C U R VA TU R E OF
A C U R VE CONCAVE W E S T E R L Y ; TH E N C E R U N SO U TH ER LY
ALONG SAIO C U RVE H A V IN O A R A D IU S LE N G TH OF 41300
F E E T . A C E N T R A L A N O LE O F 0 I*)T 4 3 " , AN ARC L E N O TH OF
11.11 F E E T . A C HORD LE N G TH O F 11.11 F E E T , A N D A CHORD
B E A R IN G O F SOUTH 00 *13'lt" W EST; T H E N C E R U N SOUTH
M*14'30" EAST, 114.4* F E E T ; TH EN C E R U N SOUTH 00*14'13"
EAST, 11.47 F E E T ; TH E N C E R U N SOUTH 04 *14'll'‘ W EST, 141.14
F E E T ; TH EN C E R U N SOUTH 4S*U‘N " EAST, 230.41 F E E T ;
TH E N C E R U N NO R TH lf*4 7 ‘14" EAST, 1)7.11 F E E T ; TH EN C E
R U N SOUTH 00*ir04" EAST. l.M F E E T ; T H E N C E R U N NORTH
l**4 7 ‘S4" EAST. 1*400 F E E T T O TH E P O IN T OF B E O IN N IN O .
T H E ABO VE D E S C R IB E D TR A CT O F LA N D L IE S IN TH E C IT Y
O F LA K E M A R Y . S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FL O R ID A ANO CONTAINS74.3*7 A C R E S .M O R E OR LESS.
I I the Ordinance Is adopted on First Reading, Second Reading and
final adoption w ill be held on July 1. I * * l, at 7 :0 0 P .M .
The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City Commission Chambers.
100 W. Lake M a ry Boulevard. Lake M a ry, Florida. The Public It
Invited lo attend and be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from
tim e to lim e until a final decision Is mado by Ihe City Commission.
Copies of Ihe Ordinance In lu ll are available In Ihe City Clerk's
Office.
A T A P E D R EC O R D OF TH IS M E E T IN O IS M A D E B Y TH E C ITY
FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS RECORO M A Y NOT CON
S T IT U T E A N A O E Q U A T E R E C O R O FOR P U R PO SES OF
A P P E A L FR O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y TH E C IT Y W IT H
R E S P E C T T O T H E F O R E G O IN O M A T T E R . A N Y PERSON
W IS H IN O TO EN SU RE TH A T A N A D E Q U A TE R EC O R D OF TH E
P R O C EED IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FO R A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES
IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E N EC ESSA R Y A R R A N G E M E N TS A T
H IS O R H E R OWN E X P E N S E .
PERSONS W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO
P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y OF T H E S E PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD
CONTACT T H E C IT Y A D A CO O R D IN A TO R A T LEA ST 41 HOURS
IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN O S A T (407) 114 1034.
C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A
Carol A . Foster, C ity Clark
D A T E D : M a y M .l* * 3
Publish: Ju n e). 10.11*1
DBF-14
*tr*1 /w t
Ltgal N o t lc f
Terry Hagen
Crott-Denm dant and
Kenlyn Hagen
Third Party Defendant
County Court
Seminole County, Florida
C a s a m te n C C -K -F
Barnett Recovery Corporation
P laintiff
vs.
Terry D. Hagen
Kenlyn J. Hagen
Defendants
Net Ice e l Sheriffs Sale
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that by virtue ol thosa certain
Writs of Execution ae styled
above, and more particularly
that certain W rit of Execution
Issued out of and under the teal
of the County Court of Seminole
County, Florida upon a final
ludgmenl rendered In the store
said Court on the 11th day of
September A .D . 1**1. In that
certain case entitled: Barnett
Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff
vs. Terry D . Hagen and Kenlyn
J. Hagen. Oefondant(s) which
aforesaid W rit of Execution was
delivered to m e a * Sheriff ol
Seminole County, Florida and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
Kenlyn J. Hagen, said property
b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le
County, Florida, m era particu
larly described a t follows:
One lf*7 Volkswagen Convert
ib le . W h ile In C o lo r, V IN
4WVWCA0IS7HKO14111. Being
stored at Butch's Towing Serv
iceand the undersigned as Sheriff
e f Seminole County. Florida,
w ill at 11:00 A M . on the lis t day
of June A .D . I* * ), otter for sale
and ta ll to the highest bidder,
FOR CASH, sublect to any and
all existing liens, at tha West
Front Door, on the steps, ot the
Seminole County C ourmouse In
Sanlord, Florida, tha above de
scribed personal property.
That said tale It being made
to satisfy the terms of said W rits
of Execution.
Oonald F. E tlln ger. Sherlfl
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: M ay 20, 17. Juhe 1. 10.
w llh Ihe sale on June I I . l t t l
D EE ice
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
BREVAROCOUNTY,
F L O R ID A .
F A M IL Y D IV IS IO N
CASE NO. S l-tlM -F O -H
IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E O F
D ONALD J. JONES.
Pelltloner/H utbend
and
CASEY D. JONES.
Respondent/Wlfe
N O T IC E OF A CTIO N
TO: CASEY D. JONES
P R E S E N TA D D R E S S
UNKNOW N
PR EVIO U S AOORESS:
4130 Barna Avenue. Apt. A
Titusville. F L 11740
YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE D that a Petition for D is
solution of M arriag e h a t been
filed and you are required lo
serve a copy of your w ritten
defenses to It on Pelltloner,
D O N A L D J. JO N E S , whose
address It: 4130 Barna Avenue.
A pt. A , T itu s v ille , F lo rid a ,
11710, on or before Ihe I3lh day
o f J u ly . 1*11, and tile Ih e
original with the Clerk of this
Court, Post Office Draw er H .
Titusville. Florida, 11710. either
before service on Petitioner or
Im m ediately thereafter) other
wise a default w ill be entered
against you for the relief de
manded In Ihe Petition.
W ITNESS my
iy hand .and taal
of this Court on M ay I t . 1*11.
1
(C O U R T S E A L I
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT CO U R T
By Chris Dugan
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju n e ), 10.17,14 .1
, 1*13
D E F 13
One in hundred mothers works
in exchange for welfare check
■y J IN N IP M DIXON
Associated Pfeaa W riter_________
WASHINGTON - Only one of
every hundred women on public
assistance works Tor her family's
welfare check, say studies Il
lustrating the staggering task
President Clinton faces fulfilling
a prom ise to m ove welfare
mothers olT the rolls und Into
Jobs.
Clinton has said that lowincome Americans deserve help
with education and training but
after two years o f assistance
"you have to ask people to take a
Job, ultimately, either In the
private sector or In public serv
ice."
A record 5 million families —
almost all or them headed by u
single parent — collect a cheek
under Aid to Families with
Dependent Children. At least 3
million mothers probubly have
been on welfare for two ycurs or
more.
A h a n d f u l n o w wo r k In
exchange for their checks, os
teachers or Head Start aides,
hospital candy-stripers, welfare
office clerks or In other low-skill
positions,
Right now, the JOBS — or Job
Opportunities and Basic Skills
training program — requires
Btatcs to put an Increasing share
of their AFDC recipients Into
education, training or work
programs.
Studies by two Washington
rcscurch g ro u p s, one c o n
servative and one liberal, say
most JOBS participants are In
education or training.
The studies suy about 1 per
cent of the 4.4B million families
on AFDC In 1901 worked In
cxchungc for their check.
Robert Rector, a welfare policy
unulyst for the conservative
IIcrltugc Foundation, pegs the
number of women In Jobs or
on-the-job training at 20,000 to
50.000. based on a recent analy
sis of federal data.
The liberal Center for Law and
Social P olicy estim ated the
number at 17,000 to 3IVOOO In
an average month In 1991. Its
1992 study was based on prelim
inary 1991 federal records and a
survey of the states.
Increasing the numbers Is "an
enormous, daunting task." said
Paul Offncr, an aide to Sen.
Da n i e l P a t r i c k Mo y n l h a n .
D-N.Y.. chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee.
David Ellwopd. assistant aecretary for planning and evaluation
at the Department o f Health and
Human Services, wrote In De
cember that at least 3 million
women probably have been on
welfare for two years or more.
" I f hall o f these are required to
work, the cost and mechanics
could be staggering." he said,
citing Offner’s estimate o f the
cost o f creating a public service
Job and day care at 93,500 per
case.
Congress: Voters disappointed with
Clinton; disgusted with bickering
■y KARIN BALL
Associated Press W riter_________
WASHINGTON - Across the
country, the frustration Is build
ing aguln for voters who feel
they've seen this all before: the
congressional bickering, broken
promises, a White House adrift.
Wo n't Washington ever
change?
That dark mood Is what Dem
ocratic lawmakers say they en
countered on trips back home
Inst week.
"T h e optimism of January has
turned to fear — they're nfrald
It's not going to get fixed." said
Rep. Karen Shepherd. D-Utah.
who was swept Into ofDcc on lust
year's bunner of change.
"Dem ocracy Is Inordinately
messy. People arc watching It
close up. and I think It's terri
fying for them." she suld.
In Interviews with several
Democrats who returned lo their
h om e d i s t r i c t s lust we e k,
lawmakers reported that con
stituents arc disappointed with
President Clinton for what they
see as his Inability to make good
as quickly as he'd pledged on
Jobs, health care, deficit reduc
tion und other cumpalgn pro
mises.
(
( >kl\l
(
I H ) \
FOR ACE HARDWARE
AD PUBLISHED 6-4-93
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given lhat we
are engaged In business el 117
Bent Oak C t„ Sanford. Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid a , under the
Fictitious Nam e of ABSOLUTE
P E R F E C T IO N P A IN TE R S , and
that we Intend lo register M id
nam e with the Secretary of
Stele, Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance w ith the provisions
ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute,
To W it: Section 143 0*. Florida
Statutes 1*37.
Allred Sanches
P arry Young
Publish: June 10. I * * l
D E F IS
Portrait
of a
Great
American
Investor
1-BOO-UB-BONOS
' V
-W W H
but It's not a throw-hlm-out
But the Democrats, who'd
attitu
d e," said Sen. Howard
hoped to capitalize on their first
Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo. "T h ey ’re
control of the White House and
Congress In 12 years, said their asking me. 'Can’ t you do some
constituents arc equally as an thing to help him ?'"
Rep. Dan Glickman. D-Kan..
noyed with them.
"T h ey don't think either one said voters don'l understand
of us are doing a very good Job," C l i n t o n ' s b u d g e t p a c k a g e
said Sen. John Breaux, D-La. because the president failed to
"T h ey think we Just blame each explain It. So "th e enemies
defined the package," Glickman
other."
said.
"In the view of many voters."
" I f I were In their shoes."
added Rep. Tim Penny. D-Mlnn..
Glickman
said o f voters. "I'd be
"w e 'r e not ending gridlock,
we're Just fighting. Now we’re unhappy too because they didn't
even fighting within our own have the foggiest notion of what
party. Thut doesn't sit too well was In It. I want (Clinton) to do
well, but It was a very disap
out there."
"Everybody," said Rep. Mike pointing display of the power of
Synar, D-Okla., "seems to have persuasion of the chief executive
forgotten what the voters told us officer."
Glickman urged the White
last November — lead, follow or
House
to develop a "game plan
get the heck out of the way. Do
eight weeks"
something. Voting no and saying for the next six to clgf
and
do
a
better
Job
of taking his
we can't do It Is not acceptable."
Democrats said many voters case to the American public.
"It's not as If you have to give
reported being troubled by
Clinton's early missteps, such as the people candy and pablum.
the fulled Jabs bill, and man People willingly take medication
agement debucles such as the to get better," Glickman said.
"Tell me what Interest rates
doom ed n om in ation o f Zoe
Baird. Still, voters are rootliqrfor^ f a n tT unemployment will be In
the president to succeed, they -October 'M .'" said Rep. Barney
Frank. D-Mass. "Then I'll make
said,
•
"T h ey fault him — no bones my prediction about the election
about It, mistakes were made — results of November ’94."
�June
THURSDAY
S a n fo
rd H e rald
VflvAW f?v,' ‘r4
10, 1993
Next stop, nationals
County has 11 qualify for USA Wrestling events
Grant series resumes Friday
The Sanford Herald’s series on 1993 Seminole
County graduates who have been awarded
scholarships for athletics will continue In
Friday's Issue with stories on Lyman and Lake
Mary high schools.
Seminole High School s graduates will be
featured In Sunday’s Sanford Herald.
Sanford baseball banquets
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will cap Its youth baseball scusons
with three banquets at the Sanford Civic Center.
The Pec Wee League banquet Is scheduled for
Monday. June 14; the Little Major banquet will
be on Tuesday. June 15: and the Bnbc Ruth
banquet will be Thursday. June 17.
Each banquet will begin at 6 p.m.
Players must return their uniforms at the
door. Each player Is asked to bring n covered
dish: Hie main course will be supplied by the
Sanford Recreation Department.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697.
-
—
was
Oviedo's
Ansel
Klnuurd
(94bVi
pounds).
style
Greco-Roman)
advance
the
Oviedo's
Ansel
Klnuurd
(04V
pounds).
style{freestyle
(freestyleand
and
Greco-Roman)
udvaneetoto
the w,,s
■
Trlblt.
a member
of the
coaching
staff
From lie n Reports-------------------------------------- national
championship
tournament,
which
Is Is Trlblt.
whowho
Is aIsmember
of the
coaching
staff
national
championship
tournument.
which
.
.
.
.
»
l i t . -- I . . .<1..
..
Just ns every Journey starts with single step,
the road to a possible national championship
begins with winning state honors.
Three weeks ago at Winter Haven High School.
11 Seminole County wrestlers proved they were
among the best in the stnte at their respective
weight and age class. With that honor comes the
right to challenge for All-American laurels.
According to Lyinun High School wrestling
coach Rick Trlblt. six locals earned a spot on the
Cudet (15 und 16 year olds) Team Florida squad
at the national qualifying tournament und five
wrestled their way onto the Junior (17 and 18)
Tenm Florida squad.
"T h e top three In each weight clnss In each
i >
>'in
a
■•*
. t.
. ••
• .
I fit at a.
sanctioned by USA Wrestling." explained Trlblt.
"Then. If you finish In the top eight at the
national meet, you're named an All-American."
At the national tournament, each weight class
will have anywhere from 64 to 128 competitors.
The Cadets' national tournament will be
conducted later tilts summer at (he University of
Missouri In Columbia. Mo., while the Juniors are
headed lo Fargo. N.D.
Five Lyman wrestlers earned the right to
compete In the Cudet national tournament: Peter
Whittington 1103'/t» pounds). Isaac Hunter 1121
pounds). Eric Smith (143 pounds). Andy Hebert
(167 pounds), und Alex Hannah (Hcnvywelght).
Also making the Team Florida Cadet squad
lo r for
llla ithe
TflMTeam
S tt K Tlfirlrlfl
f 'f l fCadcl
l l l t u n lU
ir l U lllfl
t l l i lthat
l t ill all
Florida
sqyad.
said
six of the Cadets will compete In both the
freestyle and Greco-Roman styles.
Local members of the Team Florida Junior
squad, which Is led by former Lake Mary High
School coach Richard Batchelor. Include Lake
Mary's Mike Laurent (123 pounds). Lyman's
Vlnnlc Satucro (143 pounds). Jason Nutt ol
Lyman (165 pounds). Oviedo’s Brian Black 1220
pounds) , and L y m a n ' s LuDnryl Fe nne y
(Heavyweight).
Trlblt said that Laurent will compete In the
Greco-Roman style only while Sumcro will
compete In freestyle only. Nutt. Black, and
Fenney will all compete on both styles.
Zaladonis, Braden
lead Post 53 sweep
From Staff Reports
Greenville gets by Suns
JACKSONVILLE — Tyler Houston slammed
two hits. Including a two-run double, to lead the
Greenville Hrnvcs past the Jacksonville Suns.
5-3. Wednesday.
Greenville took the lead for good In the sixth
Inning when Ed Gtovunola walked and Jose
Oltneda doubled to score Glovanolu.
Webber wants to join Magic
CHICAGO — Chris Webber suys he wants to
he drafted by the Orlando Magic so he can play
In the shadow of Shaqullle O'Neal and be
Inconspicuous.
"T h e perfect scenario would be Orlando
because of that big monster In the middle. I’d
like to go where a great player Is already getting
a lot of limelight, so I can kind of sneak up on
people." said the Michigan All-American. In
Chicago for the NBA pre-draft camp.
Meola, U.S. shock England
FOXBOKO. Mass. — Ridiculed by English
players who mocked his ability and his
physique. American goalkeeper Tony Mcolu
responded with several brilliant stops In a
shocking soccer victory over England.
Meola. who failed a pair of tryouts with
English clubs In 1990. made 15 saves as the
United States defeated England 2-0 In the U.S.
Cup '03 tournament Wednesday night.
The victory was the first for a U.S. squad
against England since the 1950 World Cup.
Bulls take opener from Suns
PHOENIX — The Chicago Bulls look the first
step In their final sprint to a third consecutive
NBA title Wednesday night.
The Bulls contested every Phoenix outside
shot. harassing the usually high-scoring Suns
Into 44.4 percent shooting and won the opener
of the NBA Finals 100-92.
Mlchucl Jordan scored 31 points and Scottle
Plppcn 27 for Chicago, which could be building
the most dominant NBA dynusty since Boston
won eight consecutive titles from 1959-66.
an
\T>
MONTREAL — Mngnlfique! Les Habitants
have done It again.
The Montreal Canadlens. the most decorated
franchise In professional sports history, skulcd
away with their 24th Stunlcy Cup, beating the
Los Angeles Kings 4-1 Wednesday night to win
the finals In five games.
A rookie goaltcndlng sensation when the
Canadlens last took the NHL title In 1986.
Patrick Roy became the first Montreal pluyer
ever to win the Conn Smythc Trophy twice as
|x)stscuson MVP.
Gretzky hanging up skates?
MONTREAL — Losing the Stanley Cup may
prove more costly to the Los Angeles Kings than
they thought possible.
Wayne Gretzky said lie’s considering retire
ment after 14 scusons as the game's greutest
player. He planrfto decide by rtfcxl week.
"F or my whole life. I always put what's best
for my league, my learn, etc., first. Now I've got
lo put myself first," hcsuld.
Complete Hi
Cincinnati
"
w
‘ ■-
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•
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■.
F ll* P hoto
T o d d B ra d e n p itc h e d w h a t w a s d e s c rib e d as o n o o l h is lin e s ! g a m e s o f th o
y e a r W e d n e s d a y , s tr ik in g o u t 13 a n d a llo w in g ju s t an u n e a rn e d ru n o n fo u r
h its fo r th e S a n fo rd P o s t 53 C y c lo n e s In a 2-1 w in o v e r O rm o n d B e a ch .
SANFORD - After a less-thanauspicious debut last weekend, the
Sanford American Legion Post 53
Cyclones B team came back strong
W e d n e s d a y a lid s w e p t a
doubleheader from Ormond Beach.
3-2 In nine Innings and 2-1.
The two wins gives the Cyclones a
2 -2 r e c o r d h e a d i n g I n t o a
doublehcuder tills Saturday against
Father Lopez at Wendelstadl Park
In Ormond Beach.
In both ends of Wednesday’s
doubledip. the Cyclones received
outstanding pitching performances.
Brian Zaladonis struck out seven In
a nlnc-lnnlng complete game effort
In the first game while Todd Braden
fanned 13 In a seven-lnnlng fourhitter In the nightcap.
"Brian pitched on the Junior
varsity team as a freshman this
year." said Seminole High School
varsity coach Mike Powers, who will
lead the Cyclone B squad this
summer. "It's the first time he's
ever pitched nine Innings and it
may tie his rirsl complete game In
his high school career.
"He kept the hall down and threw
n lot of strikes. It was a great
surprise. I'm very proud o f him."
For Braden, expected lo anchor
(lie Seminole varsity staff next
season as a senior. It was one ol Ills
strongest performances of the year.
"Todd pitched poorly Iasi week
against D eltona." said Powers.
"Today, lie came back strong, lie
had good control and good pop. It
was a different Todd Braden. It was
the best game lie's pitched all year.
He really threw the ball hard."
Oam* 1
S A N F O R D 1. O R M O N D B E A C H I
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B ra d e n an d
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W e a th e re ll 10 1) I B - N o n * JB - N o n * M R
N one R e c o rd *
O rm o n d B ea ch 0 1, S an fo rd I 1
Tony Morgan, who had three lilts
In the doubleheader, scored the
winning run In the bottom of the
ninth Inning of the first game. After
bitting a two-out single. Morgan
stole second and went all the way to
third on a wild pitch on the play
Mike Meadows then singled Morgan
home.
Morgan also had a double and
another run scored In the first
game. Chris Youinaiit*. added a
single and an RBI. Alex Acosta
singled and Joe Tittle scored a run
Sanford broke a I- 1 tie In the
second game with a run In the
fourth Inning. After Ryan Hall bit a
one-out single. Jell Peek delivered a
hit-and-run single, sending Hall to
third. When the throw from the
outfield sailed over the head ol the
Ormond Beach thud baseman. II.ill
scored (lie game-winning run.
C'lirls Youmans. Morgan and
Jimmy Kayhun each added a single
Morgan scored Sanford's first run
on a pass ball In the tlilnl Inning.
Illusions’
upset puts
Playtime
in the lead
From Stall Raporta
Candiens claim 24th Cup
BASEBALL
□ 7:35 p.m. WTBS.
Atlanta Braves. (L)
:
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W llc o r (SI W P - Z a la d o n is ( I 01 L P - C a s a c ra
10 1) IB - O rm o n d B aa ch . W a a lh e r t ll; S an fo rd
M o rg a n I B — N o n * H R - N o n e
Reds at
SANFORD - For a team that had
the week off. Playtime Darts had a
pretty good night.
The odd team out this week In the
seven-team Sanford Recreation
W e d n e s d a y Me n ' s S l o w p l t c h
Softball League at Chase Park.
Playtime DartH took sole possession
of first place when Illusions upset
Hclllg Meyers 9-8 last night.
In oth er gnmt's, S p o rtsm an
picked up a forfeit win over Score At
T o u c h d o wn and Crazy Wi ngs
bested Beer: 30 13-6.
Playtime Darls (5-1) now has a
hall-game lead over Hclllg Meyers
(5-2). Illusions (4-3) Is third ahead of
Spnrtsmart and Crazy Wings (both
3-4) and Beer: 30 and Score At
Touchdown (both 2-5).
Next week. Hclllg Meyers and
Playtime Darts go head-to-head In
the 6:30 p.m. game. Beer: 30 plays
Score At Touchdown In the 7:30
p.m. game und Sportsman takes on
illusions ut 8:30 p.m. Cruzy Wings
has the bye next week.
Illusions scored three runs In the
second Inning and four In the third
to take a 7-0 lead, then hung on as
Hclllg Meyers outseored Illusions
8-2 over the last three Innings to
make the final margin one run.
Dcun Dubose collected an Inslde-the-park home run. two singles,
two runs scored, and two RBI lo
highlight Illusions' IG-hlt . effort.
Mike Rotundo added a double,
single, and two RBI. Ricky Wells
had two singles, a run. and an RBI.
George Porzlg singled twice and
H « r *ld P h o to by J im H o p p t
J o h n n y H a d d o c k (al b a l) lo d o il th o s ix th In n in g w ith a
d o u b lo a n d la te r s c o ro d a ru n lo h o lp Illu s io n s c o m p lo to
a 9-8 u p s o t o l H o lllg M o y o rs W o d n o s d a y n ig h t at C h a s o
l llu lio n t
H c lllg M * y * n
014
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C r a iy W in g *
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700
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I — 13
n
to
scored a run.
Bobby Wells doubled, scored a
run. and bad an RBI. Brian Jones
bad a single, run. and RBI. Johnny
Haddock doubled and scored a run.
.John Stewart and Frank Stagg each
singled and scored a run. Mike
Davis and Dave Johnson each lilt a
single.
For Hclllg Meyers. Mike Mcrlhic
and David Jones each had a double,
single, two runs, and two RBI. Willie
P a rk. Illu s io n s , w h ic h w o n t in to th o g a m o w ith a 3-3
re c o rd , k n o c k e d H o lllg M o y o rs (n o w 5-2) o u t o l a tlo lo r
lir s t p la c o w ith P la y llm o D a rts (5-1).
Walton doubled, singled, and scored
two runs. Earl Williams had two
singles and an RBI. Greg Hardy
doubled In a run.
Robert Stevens singled and scored
a run. Aaron Johns had a single and
an RBI. Sam Raines lilt a single.
Kerry Wiggins scored a run. Keith
Aeree bad an RBI.
Crazy Wings started fast and
finished strong In Its win over Beer:
30. Trailing 3-0 In the bottom of the
first Inning. Crazy W ings pul
together a seven-run rally lo go out
In front to stay.
After Beer: 30 closed the gap lo
7-6 in the fourth Inning. Crazy
Wings scored twice In the fifth and
four runs In the sixth to pull away.
Leadoff hitter Cary Keefer bit
three singles and scored two runs to
pace Crazy Wings. Craig Appel
added two doubles, two runs, and
an RBI. Jeff Bergman contributed a
double, single, run. and three RBI
Dave Goldstlek doubled, singled,
scored two runs, and had an RBI.
Tim Winkle had two singles, one
run. and an RBI. Wardell Frederick
singled twice and scored a run. Ron
Appel collected a double, run. and
RBI. Steve Woodley. Don Macher.
and Heath Short each had a single,
run, and RBI. Stacy Bllz drove In a
run with a single.
FOR
T■ H
E B E S■ .T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R EA, READ
T H E — S A---------------------------N FO R .D HERALD
D A ILY
*
■ ■
. . . . . . .
----------------- — — — —
"
J..
-(%-
�.: :
wwwZWwtatti
I t - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juna 10, 1003
S T A T S & STANDINGS
wtdeynlgM
F lr ttr a c e — l* M , Oi 11J4
1 Dewey John Boy
»0 0 140 I K
S.M
1 J J '* Hlghnet*
13.40
1 M ohaw k* Jewel
Q ( M l 17.41 P ( M l T M i T ( M i l 1117,44
S e c e n d ra c e -7 e 4 4 .D i4 a .il
1 M L Jeopardy
4.M 1.40 M 0
7 Spirit W elker
4.10 M O
4 JC K G enle
M0
Q ( M l 17.M P ( M l 44.10 T (M - 4 ) 170.40 OO
(S 1 I1 4 .N
Third r a c e - U M , M t i t . 40
4 R d R v r Sir my
17.40 10.00 1.00
I M L Popcorn
7.40 M 0
1 SJ fie tlth o l
4.70
a (4-01 M .I0 P H I ) 1S.M T (0-0-1) W l . M
Faerth race -1 4 1 4 , A t M .M
1 SJ Speedy
1.40 1 1 0 M O
7 Sweet Threel
4.40 1.40
2 P D ’* Shop Sm art
f 10
Q (1-7) 11.41 P (1-7114.10 T (1-7-1) I I I .44
Fifth race — H ie , D i 11.47
1 New W ay To Fly
7.40 4 4 0 M O
I Couiln Shirley
1.10 140
1 0 M y Hero
4.40
Q (1 1> 1 I.M P ( M l M .70T ( M l ) M7.00
H ath r i c e - H ie , Ci I t . 41
I Bob'* R lv ll
t l.M 4.40 100
iw r lg h l Eager
11.10 0.40
1 Artec Pride
1.00
O ( M l H .M P (1-1) U .70 T l l - M ) M7.40
Pick l ( t - M ) l e i l paid M.40
Seventh ra c e — U M , D i 1 1 4 !
I SJ Allheart
0.10 4 4 0 440
7 B rie ry Wind*
74 0 4.40
4 RD '« Little Guy
M0
Q (1-7) t0 4 0 P ( M l 07.70 T (1-7-4) 40040 S
(1 7-4-1)1114.40
■IgbMirPca — 1110, B i l l 4 1
7 SM M y M arilyn
4 4 0 S40 M l
lO u H ’iT a y n a
0 4 0 0.00
iM P S V a l Shelton
0.00
O (7-0) 21.4# P (7-0) 4140 T (7-0-1) t0 M 0
N to lb ra c e — 1 4 M .A ilt .t f
IF i r e M atter
4.00 1 4 0 1.00
4 T o n L in e
1040 4.00
fS IJ Illn O H O Ig l
. .
44 0
0 0 - 4 ) 11.44 P ( M l 44.W T U -4-7) 10 4.4 40 0
( t e a m ) 74i.ia
iith ra c # — t ile , Ci 11.14
7Sam *ulaC hl*
4.40 A M 1.40
IB e c k a m Wildcat
4.00 1.40
• Flying Tango
1.40
O I M ) 10.44 P ( M ) 111.N T (7-1-0) 41.41
tlth re c e — H M . B i l l . n
1 Jo Jo Lady
40.M 1.40 1.40
4 pay Allonllon
0.00 4.40
a P a m a la H
1.00
O I M ) 41.10 P I M ) I M 0 T l l - M ) 117140
Carryover tM 0 4 .lt
111«i race - M44. D i 41.14
1 J*gny*brthr
14 00 A M 4.40
1 Hook N Horn* .
1.40 4 00
4 T ra c y ’* Pluto
400
Q I M ) M.40 P I M ) 0 * .» T ( I M ) 111.M I
(1 4-4-All) 1441.40
tM h ra ca — It M .A i 11,N
4 Feather Toot
10.M s.M 4.00
2 SJ Swlfty
4.40 M O
7 Pinto Paula
10.00
O (1-4) 41.00 P (4-111M .M T ( 4 - M I 711.10
14th r a c e - 1044, T i l t . t t
I C C V l l ’tP r id e
1S.K 7.40 44 0
I Run M y Pretty
, ‘
7.10 1.00
0 P lp *F e *tb a ll
*.40
Q l l - l ) M .4* P ( f t > 177,00 S ( M M ) *4*7.40
A —*t*» N— 11*4,414
F lr t l game
1 M arcel
1S.40 7.40 4.40
7 Pinion
7.00 *0 0
4 P ita
4.00
Q (5 7 ) 11.t * P 11-7-4) I7 7 .K T 11-7-4) » 1 ,4 *
Sat andgam a
1 JOM
14.00 14.40 S.40
a lino
.'- • ? * » ;
I M 4 .K
lA A urw a-......... k . . . ,
..
,*,.iX 4 A ,
0 (1-1) 54.S* P ( M l B T .IS T l l-O -l) M SA *
Third gam *
icaW Porurta
• loao a oo i n
S M u n o iO y a rl
I M 7.40
1 Rana-Andy
1.40
Q I I I ) l i t * P (1-1) 111.0* T (1-1-1) M 1.M
FITfh gam *
I Rena-Bob
14.10 4.S0 5.K
5 M u n o i Forurlo
4.00 15.K
3 E rk ltla Agulrro
4.40
0 15 I ) 17.40 P ( f 5) 70.11 T (4-1-1) SH.4*
Sixth g am *
/M a rc e l Don
11.40 5.40 1.40
I R lC irdo O y4fl
4 00 l.M
4 Cole Andy
4.40
Q <1-711* 40 P ( M l 117.N T (M -4 ) 11 l.M
Seventh gam *
4 Enrique
l l . M 15.40 4.M
5 Ricardo
S.M JJp
I Col*
l.M
Q I f I t 14,4* P ( f 1) 10.70 T ( f f t ) I I l.M
U g h th g a m t
I Sald-Forurla
7.M 4.M l.M
1 E r k lil* V id o r
4.M l.M
4 Z u g a ia Agulrro
1.40
Q (1-1) 11.41 P ( I I ) f ) J I T (1-1-4) I41.M
Ninth game
4 E rk ltla Bob
l l. M I I M 1.40
1 Napa Chlmala
IS M l.M
airigoyon D o n
l.M
Q l i t ) 41.40 P I f 1) 117A I T t f M ) 477.44
tarn gam *
1 Don
l.M l.M 140
IG o lt ll
4.M 1.M
7 Bob
l.M
S (1-1) M .M P (5 1 ) 141.1* T 1 5 5 7 ) M I.M
11th gam *
IM Ik a t-E n rlq u *
10.20 5.M A M
4 Irlgo ytn Mandl
7.40 0.M
lAAandlba-Baltran
l.M
S (1-4) 44.4* P (1-4) M 1 .M T (1 -f I ) M . M
IT th g a m t
IR a n o O o llt
M .M 4.M l.M
7 S4ld B alk an
to o 100
4 M andlb* Chlm ala
S.M
Q 157) I7 .M P (5 7 ) 144.5* T (57 -4) 141. M O D
(1-4-5A ll) I44.M
17th gam *
1 Zugaia
I I M 4.M 4.40
ID o n
17.00 e.oo
I N itr o n
14.00
O (1 1 ) M .M P (5 1 ) IM . M T I 5 5 0 ) 41I.M
u m gam#
I Aramayo Oyarl
34 40 0 00 4M
aZugaia Bob
740 4.00
1 Irlgoytn Bolkan
l.M
Q 11-41 01.00 P (M ) 114.M T 11-4-1) M7.M S
(1-4-50) 401.70 OS (511100.00
A—444; H - *47414
Illegal detente 1. Phoenix 11lege id * fem e. A —
17,021.
Philadelphia al Naw York, 7:40 p.m .
Cincinnati a l Atlanta, 7:40p.m .
M ontreal at St. Loult. 1:15 p.m .
Moo*Ion at Colorado, »:01p.m .
Loo Angolot a t San Diego. 10:01 p.m .
Chicago e t San Fro n d tco . 10:11 p.m .
A M IIIIC A N L I A Q U I
■ a ilH v lt lt f l
L Pci. OB
W
.414 —
15 n
Detroit
14
.571 t
Toronto
15
17 .541 4
»
Now York
Beaton
M 17 .471 7
.4*3 7V)
M
H
Baltlm oro
.4*4 IV )
24 M
Milw aukee
Cleveland
71 IS .177 11V)
W t t t Otvltton
L Pet. OB
W
12 25 .541 —
K a n *** City
27
.511 2 't
27
C alltom la
27 27 .511 IV )
Chicago
H
71 .500 IV )
To x m
M lnnotota
IS 27 .441 SV)
77 11 .451 4
Saattla
.117 IV )
21 U
O akland
W td n o td a y 'i Gam e*
Saattto 4, M llw aukaa t
Cleveland 1. Booton 2
California 4. Toronto 4
Baltlm oro 7. O akland*
D etroll 7, Chicago*
M ln n eieta at Toxa*. ppd.. rain
K a n ta t C ity 10, New York 1
Tfmirtdliif*! { l i m i t
Taranto (G utm an SOI at D elre lt (Doherty
M ) , 7:00 p.m .
Baltlm oro (M o yer d l l a t Bo* Ion I Viola
4-1), 7 :llD .m .
N ew Y ork (W lckm an 4-0) a t Milw aukee
( B a n a t M ) ,l: M a .m .
M l n n e i o t a ( T a p a n i 1 -4 ) a t T a x a *
iU tb r a n d tS -l). S iM p.m .
F rid a y '* Bam a*
Taranto a t Datrott, 7 :H p .m .
B alttm aro af aatin. 7:11p.m .
O akland a t N U m a o ta . I:0 < a.m .
Now York a t M ilw aukee, 1:01p.m .
C tovatandal Toxa*. 1:11p.m .
Chicago a t K a n ta t C ity. 1:11 p.m .
Saattla a t C alltom la, T0:0B p.m .
FlrtlH aH ***
■ attorn otvltton
W
O r*onvill*( Brave*)
J*
Orlande (Cab*)
»
Carolina (Pirate*)
2*
Knoxville (Blue Jayt)
10
JacktenvlWat Manner*) 17
L Pet.
21 1*0
X JO
1 1 .4 0 1
M .447
M .4*1
OB
—
Ih
IV*
7V)
*
W a M e rn M v M e n
N a th v lll* (T w in *)
IS 25 .1*1 —
Chattanooga ( R ad*)
It It
.4S1 *
H u n tw llto (A ttlltc i)
2* 1 1 4 0 1
*
Birm ingham (WSox)
I t 11
.441 7
M e m p h l* (R o yal*)
2* 21 .4*7 7
kfete^MwtANr1
ft Ir a n i
Jr1*,•w»*»*t
Huntovllto t , M em phl* l
N eth vllleS . KhOMvlIte
Thw rtdey't O em e*
a
Jackatnvtlle a t Knaxvtll*
N a th v lll* a t Chattanooga
M a m p h i* e l H untivll I*
F rid ay’* Gam a*
O r U n N a t Carolina
Jacktanvlll* at Knaxvilt*
N a th v lll* a l Chattanooga
Hunttvllto at Birm ingham
O roonvlll* at M om phlt
Florida S ta ll Laaguo
F lr tt Halt
■ a tltrn Dtvlitan
L
w
S i.L u c k lM a l* )
it
2*
27
Lakeland (T lg a r*)
»
27 M
W .P. Beach (E xp o t)
27 1)
Daytona (C ubt)
24 M
O tceola <A ttro *)
14
Varo Beach (D odgart)
n
F o rt Leudardi l a l R id
best
160
647
133
104
71
36
13
18
90
.3 3 4
F rid a y. J u m i t
•ra c k e t On*
G e m * I I - LSU (11-17 I ) v *. Lang daach
State (4 * I I ) , 4:0* p.m.
Bracket Twe
Oame 14 — W ichita S lat* v t. Oklahoma
S la t*. 7:1* p.m .. It n e e ttta ry
Saturday, Jon* 11
Oama IS — Gam a I I or I ] w lnrwr v*. 0 « m «
12or 14 w inner, 1:0* p m .
NO TE: 0 * m * I ] w ill b t playad II ttw
wlnrwr of G *m * * alto w in * Oam # I I . G am a
14 w ill b* played II the w inner ol G am e to
a lto w ln t Game I I . I I both bracket w inner*
are und*t#*tod, there w ill be no gam e*
F rid ay and ttw champlonthlp fa m e w ilt be
Oam o IS on Saturday.
AH T im e * I D T
N B A F IN A L S
C M IC A O O VI, P H O E N IX
Chicago lead* te r le t 10
v®Ro*S9F4w e
M O N T R IA L 4, LOS A N O I L I S I
Le* Ange l* *
0 I • - I
M antraal
t 1 1 -4
F lr t l Parted - I. M onlroal. O lPlelro 7
(L e e m a n , L a C la lr), IS: 10. P en altia * Schneider, M an (tripping), 4:11; Kean*, Mon
(charging). 10:44: O ran * to. LA dripping),
1 1 :4 *: B la k e , L A (r o u g h in g ), i t : S3;
Send*from , LA (roughing), 1f:21; Ronan,
Mon (roughing), I * : 21.
Second Period - 1. Lot Angolot. McSorley
4 (Carton, RobltalUo). 1:40: 1. Monlroal.
M u ller 10 (D em p houtt*. Odeleln), 1:11; 4.
M ontreal, Lebeeu 1 (Keane, LaC lalr), 11:11
(pp). P en elllet — Leeman, Mon dripping),
5:12: Dam phoutte, Aten (albowlng), 7:40;
H ardy, LA Ih o ld ln g tlk k ), 10:21.
Third Period — 1. M ontreal, D iPlatro I
(Olonn*, Odeleln). 12:04. P a n a llla t— Nona.
Shot* an gaal — Lot Angel** 7 1 5 — 1*.
M ontreal t a i l 7 - 2 * .
Paver-play Oppartwiltlea - Lot A n g tia t 0
o t i : M ontreal t o l l .
BaeUt * — Lot Angela*, H ru d ty, Id 10 ( I t
th o to -1 5*av tt). M antraal, Roy, I d * ( i f H ).
A - 17,***.
R tteraa — T e rry ©region. Llnetman —
R ay Scaptnalto, W ay na Bom ay.
o e rte r
1 ,7 2 2
6 ,5 2 7
1 ,1 6 4
1 ,0 4 4
665
318
06
113
731
.2 0 8
ts
proȤF#
li
Phoonlxal CIUh j O'*
nKtwarT
Chicago a t Ptwanlx, 7 p.m .. It nacau ary
Chicago a t Ptwonlx. * p .n T 7 l M M u a r y
CH IC ABO ( IM )
O ram 1 * M 11, Plppan IM S S t 17,
C artw right 4-1 1 1 * , A rm *(rang 1 * > 1 -I* .
Jordan 14-a M 11. S.W tlllam * l - l M 4.
Paxton 1-1M t. Tuckar 0-1M 0. King 0-1 SO
0 Total* 4 M I 1 1-1*100.
P H O IN IX 1*1)
B ark toy M l » l I I , Duma# I d a M M , W **l
s i d i t , K.Johmon A l l s i t l , M a la ria d l l
S I M . M illa r SS 1 * A, C ham ban d » d d o,
Alnga 1-4 d t 4. P.John ton a-7 dO »• Total*
k ftid -tm .
___■ .
a is n a - ta
a;*ra » - a
S P atn t goaN - CMcaga SB (Arm otrong S4.
Jordan 0-(.P a x to n d t , Plggan S I ) , Phoanlx
1 7 ( Bark lay M # M alarto M . K Jahraon d t ,
Alnga d t ) . Fowled out — Nana. R*bound * —
Chicago S I (S .W IIItam * IB): Phoanlx M
(D u m a * I I ) . A u n t * - Chicago a (G rant,
Plppan, A rm itrong, Jordan I I , Ptwanlx IS
(B arkley I ) . Total tout* — Chicago 17.
Phoanlx I* . Tachnlcato - Paxton, Chicago
Discount
fluto Parts
Pet.
.544
.541
.507
.4*4
.444
.171
M ontreal 1, Lot A ngel** 1. O T
W *d n **d *y . Ju ne*
M o n tre a l*, L e t A ngel** I
RAINES QAUQE
•9 3
C a te g o ry
Q a m e s ................ ...... 1 9
A t - b a t a ................ ...... 6 7
R u n s ..................... ...... 1 8
H H b .............................. 2 3
R B I .........................
D o u b l e s ............. 1*4*4
2
T r i p l e s ................. ... .
0
H o m e r u n s .... lit**
0
S t e a l s ......... ........ ... .
2
A v e r a g e .............. .......3 4 3
Chicago 100, Phoanlx *1
Friday, June 11
C hicago*! Phoenix, 7 p,m .
Sunday, Juna 11
Phoenix a l Chicago. 7 p.m .
Orlandal. UrmlngkiiM
IT A N L B V C U P FIN A LS
La* A ngtfot v t. Mantraal
M onlroal w in* tham ptanihlp 4-1
Tuatday, Ju nal
L ot Angela* 4, M onlroal l
Thurtday, J o n a l
M antraal 1. La* Angelo* 1, O T
Saturday, Ju n al
M antraal *. Lot Angelo* i , OT,
T i m R a l n e e la a S a n f o r d n a t l v a a n d S a m i n o l a H i g h S c h o o l
g r a d u a te n o w p la y in g f o r t h e C h ic a g o W h it e S o x . H la a t a t a a r e
f o r t h e 1 0 0 3 a e a a o n In t h e f l r a t c o l u m n , p e r e o n a l < b e a t a e a a o n
t o t a l a in t h e a e c o n d c o lu m n a n d o u r r e n t c a r e e r t o t a l e
( I n c l u d i n g 1 0 0 3 g a m a a ) I n t h e t h i r d o o lu m n .
O n W e d n e a d a y n ig h t, R a ln e e c a m e o f f t h e b e n c h a n d w a e
h l t l e a a In h l a o n e a t b a t a a t h e W h i t e S o x d r o p p e d a 7 * 4
d e c is io n t o t h e D e tr o it T ig e r s
B A S IB A L L
Am erican League
B A L T IM O R E O R IO LES - Signed Brian
Brawar, Jahn Lom bardi. T im K arnt. Alox
Pena. M k h a a l Lana, and M ika Trlm arco.
pitcher*: K I m ere B a r)**, Delihon Bowman.
Travln V aldet. and C h art** Link. eu H leM trt;
Lincoln Aterttn. i*ca n d betem an: Kanrwih
Raad. D ftl betem an; J a m ** Feeler, catcher:
Jatf M k h a e l end Ronald Shankla, thorttfopt.
CALIFORNIA ANSELS - Signed M allhew
P e r lih o . J a il la w lto n , O to ll G r tn a r l,
AMchaal R an *. Jahn Nedaau. Aaron P ullar
and 0 oofl Id to lT . p lk h o rt: Jam ie B urk*,
third betem an: Kevin H am , Aaron C u lt I,
Tod Tiffany, D arrin Doty and Aaron lotarot*.
outnalderti Juon H endtrton and Henry King,
th o rttto p t: and Aaron M ayer, catcher.
C L I V I L A N D I N D IA N S - S ig n e d
K rltlo p h e r H an ton, Sieve K lin *. Jeton
M ackey, Reland D ala m a ia, Brett Palm er,
Pet.
W L
40 17 .702
12 14 .552
27 27 A t*
too
21 M
.500
27 M
24 11 .454
17 17 .117
W a ttlX v M M
Pel,
W L
431
M 22
San F ran d K O
12 2S .541
Houtlon
L ot A n g tle t
M 24 .535
17 7* .531
Allan I a
.475
21 I t
Clnclnnoll
71 15 .377
San Dlago
17 41 .173
Colorado
OB
—
IV t
10V)
11V)
11V)
1*
M V)
OB
—
4V)
4
4
7V)
14
M
San F ra n d tc o J. St. Loult 1
Philadelphia I. H outton0
P ltltb u rg lw , Colorado I
C hicago!. New Y o r k !
C incinnati) . M ontreal 1, I I Inning*
T tw n N V tO a m **
Lot Angela* (R . M a rtin e t *1 1 a t San Diego
(W hllehurtl 0-1). 4:01 p.m.
Pitltbergb (Ceebe f i t a t Flartda IMeugb
I4 l.r illp .r n .
C in c in n a ti (B e lc h e r 1-4) a t A tla n ta
(G la v in a M ), 7:40p.m .
Philadelphia (Greene I Cl e l New York
IS e b erh e g en T l), 7:40 p.m .
M o n lr o a l ( B a r n * * M l a l S I. L o u t*
(T e w k tb u r y f* ),1:11p.m .
F rid a y '* Oam e*
PlMtbucgh a t Flartda# 7iM p .m .. •
A U TO RAC INO
7:10 p m . — SUN, Shelby Pro Sorlet,
Phoenix Inlernatlonel
C O L L f O l BASEBALL
.
7:10 p.m . — ESPN, College W orld S e rk t,
W ichita S telov*. Oklahoma State. I D
M A JO R L I A G U I B A S IB A L L
7:15 p.m . — TBS. Cincinnati Rad* a)
A tlanta B r a v M .IL )
BUSBY
4 a.m . — SUN, W orld Cup Seven Final*
T IN N IS
1.-10 a m . — SUN. Paugol W orld T ta m Cup
M IS C IL L A N E O U S
5 p.m . — SC, U S. Olym pic Showcaio, alio
a t t li X p .m .
Radio
BASBRALL
7:15 p m. - W TLN A M (IS K ). Southern
Laaguo, Orlando Cub* a l C arollnaM udcol*
7:OJ p.m . - W O TO A M (5401, Pllltburgh
P lralo * at Florid* M a rlin *
M IS C IL L A N E O U S
5 p.m . - WGTO A M 1540), Sport* H uddlt
4 p.m . - WWNZ A M 17401, T h * Sport* Nut
* p.m . - WOTO A M (5401. Talk Sport*
W ith P ol* Rota
tiM p .m . — W P R D A M 04 40 ), Sport* Beal
10 p.m . - WWNZ A M 1740). Florida Sport*
E RChiftQ#
10 p m . - W O T O A M (540). Sport* B ylin*
USA
10 p m . - WWNZ A M (740), Florida Sport*
Exchange
F T . P IE R C E G R A N D
O P E N IN G SALE A T
ALL STO R ES!
OB
—
—
2
4V)
4V)
IV )
CtoarwaterlFhmwV
Charlotte ( R angar*)
Saraaota ( Whlto Sax)
O u n ed ln(B luaJayt)
St. P et* (C erdlnaii)
Fori M yertlTw Im )
Wodweedey '* Oam e*
Lakeland 1. Daytona 1
S a ra to la*. St. Lucie t
W e il Palm Beach 7, Char lotto
Cleerweter 4, Otceola 1
St. Potertburg 7, Fort M yertO
Dunodln 17, Fort Lauderdale S
Th u rtd a y'* O * m ot
Oaytona at Lakoland
Saratola a l St. Lucl#
Charlotto at W att Palm B atch
Otcoola a l C k e rw e te r
Daytona at F ort M y o rt
Fort Loudardato a t Saratola
F rid a y '* Gam a*
St. Luc to a t Daytona
Lakalandal Fort Laudardal*
Saratola a t V ara Beach
Otceola at Waal Palm B atch
Charlotto a t C learw ater
Dunedin a t Port M y o rt
a
Truck Tool B o m
• S u p e r T o u g h W ill N o t
R u s t, D e n t o r C ra c k
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Textured Finish Never.
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5 9 “
TfMtnwf
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on
COLLfOl WORLD S IR III
A ll tim e * I D T
j# itiiifclBH ilNdlnm
Engine At
Marl Ug
•
Bracket O n*
Long Beach State 10, LSU 0
Bracket Two
Oam e 17 - W ichita S tat* (S M 4 ) v».
Oklahoma S lat* (a l ta), 7:14 p.m .
Imports
teetCovere
WATCH FOR
CONDITION,
fl90°
A ir C onditioning
S pring C h eck
Philadelphia
Atenlreai
St. Loult
Chicago
P llltburgh
Fler Ida
New York
m topher Plum lee. D el Ion Dempeev, end
C hrlt
vln Dlnnen, pitcher*: Jeff H eed, Steven
Kevin
li, Corey Jennton. end Ja tan M a rth e ll,
e a lch art: ’ Steve Hodton, R ichard Prieto,
Tiger King, 0 * r * d Cawhorn, Jatan Lyman,
and Padre M ario, InfielderjJ B rie Chapman,'
Robert K ulla, R ichard Lam on*. Rodney
Holland, and Darnell BatltW .oultW Idam .
KANSAS C IT Y ROYALS - Signed D ev*
Stieb. pitcher, to a minor league ce n tred
w ith Omaha of tha Amarlcon Attocleflon.
O A K L A N D A T H L iT IC S - Signed Scotl
Baldwin, Aaron Huber, T im Kublntkl, Jaton
Lowe. Thom ** Lull. Doroh Manning, Chrl*
M ichalak, Damon Newm an, Jaton Ralotte,
M a d W alth, M a lt W oltbrueh, and Ryan
W h ila k tr, pitcher*: Tony Bank*, R rle H a rrli,
M ichael McLeod, end Atett R eete, out
lie Id e m Brendy Ben go* th e *, thorttlop; end
W illiam Seunder*. Ilr t l betem an.
' S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - Signed Ed
Randolph and Johnny Cardona*, catcher*:
Roborl Krueger, Paul Crow, C a tty Craig,
Rafaol Carmona. Brian Sota. John O anlalt,
T im Bruce, M o ll Apana, Jon Updike and
Kelvin M ltchall, p lk h o rtt Chad Dunavan.
C h rlt Dum a*, Jo* Baruba, Jo* M a th lt and
John Talcak, outllalder*; Atenny Patat and
Roy M illa r, Indaldar*.
TE X A S RANOBRS - Slgnod Dom G ain,
oulllaldar and Jo* AAorvty, pltchar.
16 P lK t
Sockst And
Wrench Sit
$30.95
L im ite d , T im e
Call Todoy
because, wewon't
call you V
(at supper) \
■AIR
MASTERS
iltL n jiJ im • i i ^ y u
state a m
mo
a n y a „
"w«XCH
S . 1 7 “
V
W »«O i
- 3 2 t l5 J
�4’***
S a n lo rd H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T h ursd ay, Ju n o 10, 1993 - a s
People
IN BRIEF
RSVP offers pie for recrulle
Rotary,
ry, Juniors
J
raise $7,000
SANFORD — The Retired Senior Volunteer Program will hold
n recruitment pie social at the Seminole County Agricultural
Center on June 22 at l;30p.m,
RSVP Is seeking people 60 years old or older who arc willing
to serve a few hours per week at u non-profit agency In
Seminole County.
For more Information, call 323*4440.
The Sanford Rotary Club and
the Junior W om an's Club of
S a n fo rd In o , re c e n tly c o
sponsored the annual Kaslno
K la s s lc s at th e A m e ric a n
Legion. Kaslno Klasslcs Is an
annual effort of the two
to raise funds which revert
back to th e co m m u n ty as
charitable contributions. This
year’s event raised over 97,000.
Several received recognition at
the Rotary meeting Monday.
Receiving plaques for the top
play money winners were Beth
Dawson, Penny Antllley and
8tave Richards. Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Andersen were the win
ners of two round-trip airline
tickets donated by Sun Travel
of Sanford and sponsored by
the 8anford Juniors.
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Educallon. Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach progrum. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuhnrskcnt 291*4337.
Aerobics offered
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is 93 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330*5697 for more details.
Herald Photo* *y Tommy Vlnc*nt
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-anon is nn anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won AI*anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
arc held In the buck room of the Sahara Club, 2837 South
Sanford Avc., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations in the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, coll 332*4122.
Charlie
Club
Club
prasant Randy Roberta, Rotary presl*
proceeds of the event.
Hollywood East clogging desses
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at Mclodec Skating Rink, W.
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Cost Is 93 per
class, nges 5 und up. Parents free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey. 407*322*3593 or Dawn, 904-733-0270.
East-West Klwanls Club meets Thursday
Eusl-Wcst Klwunls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of
Locust Avenue und Seventh Street. Visiting Klwunlans are
welcome. For Information, cnll Robert Whittaker, president.
889-6042.
Omni Toastmasters gather
The Omni Touslmastcrs Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club
Road, Lake Mury.
Call Sum Ryan at 671*2656 for more information.
Sunrise Klwanls meets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club mcela every Friday, at 7
u.m.. at Shoncy's. US 17*92, south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwnnlans are welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durrnm, president, at 330-2694.
M elissa Dawson (center) accepts plaque for her mother, Betn
Dawson, from Cindy Colllson (left) and Charlie Kampf.
Flag disposal scheduled
girl; RebeccaSpeir. Sanford, girl
May 26 — Cheryl Thompson
and Christopher Hooks. Geneva.
gin
May 28 — Renitra Hlllsman
and Willie M. Jarrells, Sanford
girl: Jessica L, Llgac, Sanford,
boy
May 31 — Diann Nelson and
Freddie Perkins Sr.. Sanford,
boy
DEAR ABBYt 1 would like to
comment on the divorced father
who sent his 6-ycar-o!d daughter
a dozen long-stemmed roses for
SI. Valentine's Day..,and his
girlfriend of three years, a dozen
short-stemmed roses! (He lamely
blamed It on " a friend" who
ordered them for him.)
First of all, how about some
thing more practical and lasting
for a 6-yeur-old — such as time,
shared values, or u memorable
trip to the zoo?
Second, don't discount the
girlfriend's feelings. Feelings
aren't right or wrong. She has u
right to have hers.
To the girlfriend: Things will
probably not change with your
boyfriend, unless they get worse.
Men do lots o f stupid things
^|| | | ’: ■j ,;;; g
g
A D V IC E
%
A B IG AIL
V A N BUREN
regarding children from fromer
marriages to assuage their guilt.
Evaluate carefully before making
nny long-term plans with this
one!
I've been there twice, and the
only thing I can change about
someone cl Be Is my attulude.
L.M., DENVER
DEAR L.ll.t Let's hear tt
from another woman who has
boon there:
DEAR ABBYt Let me assure
•;|-
fmmCTgRi S B f f ! Hw»l q
ESmcT -
CwwjUonirt
B IA 'IK mUi ■-JSBxXBflSfSBKP"Ifciili FariaW.um'
‘* ™ 2 B M
™ :
llw w .
iwwTwwwia
r e ^ SBr
iin iiEryw^iS tEm t
gP
:— r
.la
|q
DELAWARE STEPMOTHER
DEAR ABBYt I'm hopeful this
*— r i m u : : < . T . T l E l i T * i i u X T : L
1 .:.!• ■ ■ 1 T .1 1 C U T U.: / L-Tj U I U J I 1171 c n
i
Information will help men who
have been married for k long
lime, then suddenly lo9c their
spouses and need fic lp In
knowing how to court afealn.
■ n u . m m ~i
i m i n n . . T T u n u ri
For 24-hour TV Haling*, at* LEISURE magaxlnt of Friday, Junt 4
f y r"
,
V
-
/ ■ vt. f.
f - 1’
i*
Initially, he needs to lose
weight, and then, a vehicle Is
needed — one that Is lute model
and clean. No trucks, vami or old
Jalopies, please.
Second: nice clothes — some
thing new In preference to some
thing that has been hanging In
the closet for years.
T h i r d : n e w s h a v i n g lotlon/colognc, which will make
hlm smell wonderful.
Fourth: more attention paid to
body cleanliness and deodorant.
Fifth: more attention paid to
oral hygiene.
Si xth: m ore than 920 in
pocket when going on a date,
even If a credit curd is used.
In summary, nothing turns off
a romance faster than to violate
any of the above. Particularly If
the lady Is a high-class ludy. It Is
essentia] that he have a car
equal to hers or belter.
you that the question o f indulg
HIGH-CLAM LADY,
in g and o v e r c o mp e n s a t i n g
LAKE COUNTY, FLA.
children after divorce will be a
DEAR LADYt What ir he Is
critically Important factor In the kind, considerate,thoughtful,
next marriage — where emo d e c e n t , w e l l - m a n n e r e d .
1r
tional power struggles are bound
to occur. A dozenfong-stemmed
roses for a 6-year-old? That Is a
totally unnecessary gesture,
which Is both a thoughtless
put-down of the girlfriend and a
subtle message that empowers a
6-year-old.
"Jealous Valentine" Is wise to
bring this touchy Issue and her
feelings out Into the open. She
n e e d s to k n o w w h a t he r
boyfriend's priorities are going
to be, in order to have a healthy,
w e l l - b a l a n c e d ma r r i a g e —
especially where stepchildren
are Involved.
My experience over 20 years
tp m n
tii
h as p r o v e d t h a t th
husband/wlfe relationship needs
to be lop priority, with the
children u close second — and
■ttYltt tiM ttl fcJ'
the children need to know thlsl •
If a stepparent Is willing to be
a totally self-sacrificing partner,
let the children be Indulged to
the hilt — but If you want and
need more from a marriage,
cither speak up, or beware!
MM* H—»q
M t m tfm tm W ieS H
B B S
r o a m B s i u J g f ctMliNIUhlimetirc
li* * l|f r * * > « B iir q
donated by Sun Travel, to
A kid needs lots more than roses
SANFORD - There will be a Rug disposal ceremony on
Monday, June 14 at H p.m. al the Sanford American Legion
Post 53.2874 S, Sanford Ave.
Flags that are no lunger usable will be retired In an
appropriate manner during the ceremony.
The public la Invited to attend.
The following births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford:
May 20 — Sherry und Allen
Romlne, Sanford, boy
May 22 — Rhonda L. Louflk,
Sanford, girl
May 23 — Joann and Paul
Stramaglla, Lake Mary, boy
May 25 — Johnnie M. and
Bobble Washington Sr., Sanford,
cm a y colllson
Gary Anderson.
-1
.
..
• ~S' -« t -™-, 1
'
*« .
i/,*
IX «./ v i-»o ir N [C ];g ^
LOST IN YONKERS
hardworking and honest. Inil
drives a 1976 Jalopy? Come on.
l a d y . . . y o u r v al ue s nee d a
tunc-up.
DEAR ABBYt I am getting
murrlcd this summer and have
recently been given a beautiful
bridal shower.
Much to my dlsmuy, ns I
opened two o f the gifts, there,
tucked away In the box. were
shower gift curds thal were given
to two of my guests (who were
married four years ago).
Abby, please tell your readers
that if they arc planning on
giving nwuy their leftovers, to be
a Ittlc more discreet and remove
the cards.
B AFFLE D IN BOSTON
DEAR BAFFLED : Consider
them told. To warn them Is a
kindness.
CASS£U£RRY FURNITURE
830-5340
W E'R E T H E T A L K
O F T H E TO W N
• FURNITURE
•ANTIQUES
NO PAS S MOVIE
�' •'V'V^-
iA
,*r.. \:*c& J*M C B k
v^-«Wo .
4 B - S a n fo rd H arald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T h ursd ay, J u n e 10, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T U B C IR C U IT COURT
O P T H B IIT H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. 1344*3 CA14C
P laintiff,
v i.
G LO R IA E. E L A IN E ,a la l..
D efendant!*).
N O T IC I O F A C TIO N
117710
TO : G LO R IA E. W A R N E R and
U N KN O W N SPOUSE. If m a r
ried II allva. and/or dead hla
(th alr) unknown h a lrt, devisees,
legatee* or grantee* and all
person* or p a rlla* claim ing by,
through, under or ag aln it him
(them ).
Residence unknown.
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
A ction lor foreclosure of a
mortgage I he following properly
In Seminole County, Florida:
LOT l«. A N D T H E W EST 25
F E E T O F LO T 17, BLOCK 3,
R E S U R V E Y OF BLO CK 4
W IL D M E R E . A C CO R D IN G TO
PLA T IN P L A T BOOK 4. PAGE
50. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R
ID A .
h a t been Hied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your w ritten defenses. If any,
to It on SPEAR A N D H O F F
M A N . Attorneys, whose address
I t 70S South D ixie Highway,
C oral O a b le t. Flo rid a 31144.
(205) 4442711 on or before 22nd
day of June, IttJ , and to file the
original w ith the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
SPEA R A N O H O F F M A N , a t
torneys or Im m ediately thereat
ter> otherwise a dafaull w ill lie
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petlf Ion.
W ITN E S S m y hand and teal
of this Court on this llth day of
M ay, ttfj.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t Clerk of the Court
By: Cecelia V. Bkern
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: M a y 20. 27 A June 3.10.
1413
DEE-312
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.t 43-04I1-CA-14-K
C. W. W IN N ,
P lalnlltf.
R A Y M O N D L . S M IT H and
C H E R R Y L. S M IT H , h it wife.
LEW IS G E O R O E . J R .. ELO ISE
W ILLIAM S-O EO RG E.
B A R N E TT R E C O V E R Y C OR
P O R A T IO N and C IT IZ E N S
A N D SO U TH ER N N A TIO N A L
B A N K O F F L O R ID A , l / k / a
N A T IO N S B A N K .
Defendants.
N O T IC E OF
FO R ECLO SU R E SALE
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
t h a t t h e u n d e r s ig n e d .
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . Clerk of
Ihe C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole
County, Florida, w ill on July 12,
W l , between the hours ot 11:00
A M . and 2:00 P .M ., a t the west
Iro n t door of the Sem inole
County Courthouse. Sanlord,
Florida, otter tor ta le and te ll at
public outcry to the highest and
best b id d e r ter'caaM. the tel tew
ing described property In Semi
nole County, Florida^ to w lti
Lot 14. O B O R O IA A CRES,
according to the P lat thereof as
recorded In P lat Book 7, Page
52, Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
pursuant to Final Judgment of
foreclosure entered In the above
stylad pending cause.
W ITN ESS m y hand and seal
ol said Court this 4lh day of
Ju n e.1443
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court
by: Ja n eE . Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 10.17. IttJ
D E F 42
IN T H 4 C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY,
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. 12-1412-CA-I4-L
F IR S T TR U ST N A TIO N A L
ASSO CIATION, as Trustee, a
National Banking Association,
Plaintiff,
vs.
W IL L IA M L. FOSTER and
J U D IT H FO STER , husband
and wife, e ta l.,
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F SALE
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45
Notice Is given that pursuant
to a Final Judgment dated M ay
27. 1113 In Casa No. 12 1412 CA
M L of Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe
llt h Judicial C ircuit, In and for
Sam lnole County. Florida In
w h ic h F IR S T T R U S T N A
T IO N A L ASSOCIATION. Is Ihe
p la in t if f a n d W IL L IA M L.
P O S T E R and J U D IT H
FO S TE R , ara the defendants. I
w ill M il to the highest and best
bidder for cash at 201 North
P ark Avenue, Sanford, Florida,
a t 11:00 a.m . on July 13. 1112.
the following described properly
M l forth In the order of final
ludgmenti
L ot 10. L A K E B IN G H A M
WOOOS EAST, according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book >1, Pages 70 and 71, of the
Public Records of Sem inole
County, Florida, together with
that easement ter Ingress and
egress as reflected In that plan
of Lake Bingham Woods re
corded In Plat Book 21, Pages 70
and 71, aforesaid records.
D A T E D June 1.1112.
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
by: Ja n eE . Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 10.17. IWJ
DBF-14
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given thal I
am engaged In business at 1452
Sunset T r„ Geneva. F L 27732.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Nam e of PO W ER
SE R V IC E S , and lhal I Inland to
register M id name w ith the
Secretary of State. Tallahassee,
Florida. In accordance w ith the
provision s ot Ih e F ic titio u s
N am e Statute. To W it: Section
MS 01. Florida Statutes 1157.
P a trlc A . B arrett
Publish: June 10.1112
DEF-44
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O P T H E e ig h t e e n t h
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F LO R ID A
CASH NO. CI41-1444-CA-I4-L
W H IT E H A L L F U N D IN G . INC .,
a D elaw are corporation,
form erly PW F U N D IN G . IN C .,
a Delaw are corporation.
P lalnlltf,
GRACE P R O P E R T IE S NO. 13.
LTD ., a Florida lim ited
p a rln ersh lp d /b /a
SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A G E
A P A R TM E N TS .
ROTO ROOTER SER VIC ES
C O M PA N Y, a Iowa corporation,
and CH AD S U P P LY . IN C .,
a Florida corporation.
Defendants.
SECOND A M E N D E D
N O T IC E O P M L B
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that pursuant.to the Sum m ary
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered In the com pending In the
Circuit Court In and for Semi
nole County, Florida, being C ivil
No. 13-7145-C A -I4 L Ih e u n
dersigned Clerk w ill M il the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida described as:
PARCEL!
From Ihe Northwest corner of
the Southwest M ol Section 14.
T20S. R X E . Semi ne'e County,
Florida, run South 00 00 feel
along the West Hr*, of M id
Southwest te; I hence ! S4*4)'1I"
E 25.00 (M l to the Point ol
Beginning: thence S 5 i * 4 3 't r E
403.11 feel; thence S 3l*04'Jt" E
22.03 feet: thence S 51*43'11" E
45.27 feet: thence S 05*42‘22" W
145.40 feet' thence S 27*45'01" W
74 07 feet thence S 5I*14‘5 I" E
33.34 feel: thence S 40*45'0T' W
M.35 feet: thence N 50*M 'J I" W
33.00 feet: thence S 30*02’57'' W
72.54 feet; thence S I1 *2 J'IJ" W
133.00 feet: thence S 01*25'12" W
01.27 feet; thence S 71* 10*37" W
174 M feet to Ihe North line ol
the Southwest U of the South
west te of M id Section 14;
thence N 11*54 21" W 212.50 feel
to Ihe Northwest corner ol Ihe
Southwest te ol the Southwest '»
of M id Section 14; thence North
along the West line ol M id
Southwest W 117.32 feel; Ihence
N 40*37*17" E 24.71 teet lo Ihe
Point ol Beginning containing
10.441 acres more or less.
Together With;
An E aM m ent lor Ingress end
egress over, and maintenance
and repair of, a drlyeway reserved In W arranty Deed Hied
August 27, IM 4 In Ofllclal Rec
ords Book 1745. Page 132, Re
recording Hied October 1, IMS In
O llld a l Records Book 1775,
Page 1114. located w ithin the
following described property-.
PA R C E L S
From the Northwest corner ot
the Southwest ta ol Section 14.
T30S. R X E . Seminole County.
Florida run South 300.00 feet;
Ihence S 51*43'11" E 1044.54 feet
to the Northwesterly Right of
Way S.R. 15 A 400; thence S
40*4501" W along said Right ol
W ay 311.27 feel lo Ihe Point of
Beginning; Ihence S 40*45’01" W
along M id Right of W ay X .00
fe e l; thence d e p artin g said
Right of W ay run N S4*I4'5I" W
114 00 feet; Ihence N 40*4S'04" E
X X feet; thence S 34*I4'SI" E
114.00 feet lo Ihe P oin t ol
Beginning, containing 3437.14
square feet more or less.
TegetherW Ith;
R eservations In W a rra n ty
Deed Hied January X . 1117 In
O ffic ia l Racords Book 1114,
Page 1144 for an E aM m ent over
and under the following d e
scribed property lor Ihe purposes ol ingress and egress and
for maintaining the w ater and
M w er pipelines referenced In
thal certain E aM m ent deled
M ay 7, HS2 and recorded In
O ffic ia l Records Book 1313,
Page 444, of Ihe Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida,
and any replacements thereof.
And for an EaM m ent for the
construction and maintenance of
one or more signs located on the
following described property,
containing the nam e ot the
apartm ent complex retained by
G r a n to r (n o w k n o w n as
"Shenandoah V illa g e A p a r t
m ents"), sublect lo all applica
ble County restrictions as lo
slie. location and other m a tters:
From the Northwest corner ol
the Southwest U of Section 14.
TJ0S. R X E . Seminole County,
Florida, run South 300 00 teet
along the West line of M id
Southwest tei thence S 5 1 * 4 j'lt"
E 700.11 teet to the Point of
Beginning; thence continue S
51*43' 11" E 337.47 teet to the
Northwesterly Right ol W ay of
State Road 15 and 400; thence S
40*4104" W along M id Right of
W ay 20.34 teet; thence departing
s a id R ig h t of W a y ru n N
5 T 43' 11" W 304.14 feetr thence N
21*04 21" W 32.03 teet to Ihe
Point of Beginning,
a f Public Sale lo the highest
bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m ., on
Ihe ISIh day of July. 1113. al the
Seminole County C ivil Court
Building, X I N. Park Avenue,
Sanlord. Florida 32771.
D A T E D June 4,1113.
M eryanne M o rM
Clerk of Ihe Court
By; J a n e E . JaM w Ic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 10.17,1113
OBF-45
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A H D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. 12 IN C A 14L
Home Savings of Am erica. F SB.
l/k /a Home Savings of
Am erica. F.A ..
P laintiff,
vs.
James C. Faulkenberry and
G loria J. Faulkenberry.
his w ife, at al.,
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF
FORECLOSURE M L B
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhal pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ot foreclosure dated M ay
77.1113. and entered In C aM No
12 210 CA 14 L of the Circuit
Court of the E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and for Sem i
nole County, Florida wherein.
Home Savings of Am erica. FSB,
f/k /a Home Savings of Am erica.
F.A ., Plaintiff, and James C.
F a u lke n b erry and O lorla J.
Faulkenberry, his wife. Resolu
Hon Trust Corporation. Receiver
of CenTrusI Federal Savings
Bank. Association D ry Goods
Corporation, a Virginia corpora
tion qualified to do business In
the S late of F lo rid a d /b /a
Robinson's of F lo rid a. Ford
Motor Credit Company, a Date
w are corporation, United States
of A m erica. Silver Lakes Homeow ners' Association, In c ., a
F lo r i d a c o r p o r a tio n , T h e
Crossings Master Community
Association. Inc., a Florida cor
p o ra tio n , S ecurity N a tio n a l
Bank of Seminole County are the
Defendants. I w ill M il to ttw
highest and best bidder for cash
at the West Iront door of the
Seminole County CourthouM, In
Sanford. Florida at 11:00 o'clock
A .M . on Ju ly 13, IH J , the
following described property as
M l forth In Mid Final Judg
menl, lo w lt:
Lot 21. S IL V E R LAKES EAST
A T TH E CROSSINGS. U N IT
O N E , according lo the plat
thereof as recorded In Plal Book
35, Pages 15 A 14. Public Rec
ords ol Seminole County, F lo r
ida.
D A TE D June 4.1113.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K . C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: Ja n eE . Jasewlc
Publish: June 10.17, IWJ
DEF-41________________________
V E H IC L E AU CTIO N
This auction w ill be held on
June 24, i m at 10:00 a.m . at
21(1 A lafaya T rail. Oviedo. FI.
Prospective bidders m ay In
spect vehicles on Ihe day before.
Irom 1:00 a.m . until 4:00 p m.
Term s are cash or certified
funds only. Tlbbltls Inc/A lom a
Semoran Towing reM rves the
right to accept or re|ect any and
all bids.
1144 Suiukl R M M D irt Bike
Ysllow /B lue
J SIR 013A5F 7101454
Publish: June 10. IH J
D E F 17
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Sem inole
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
M 0 A J A .* fc » P J t
MONDAY » m i
CLO SED SATURDAY
ASUNDAY
N0W ACCEPTNQ
.iriE Sm
*ft M tote
*3UrweMtoimum
Nothing succeeds like success.
We re well Inlo our 3rd decade
of training successful agents.
N o llc en M 7.............. W e'll helpl
WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R EA LTO R S
331 3700
la n * M * M a r a * m fee re a p o n a lb to fo r th e A r t*
e n ly e n d eo n ly to tI h e e x ta
te n t o f t ot we ec ooa*t o fl to
th ea !t
e h e a fc y o u ra e to ro a o u ra o y tfw ftr a td a y H
Legal Notjcti
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
Ca m Ne. 12 3124 CA 14P/L
M E R IT O R S A V IN O S .F .A .
Plaintiff (a)
F R A N C E S C O C R E T T I and
E L L E N P .C R R T T I. h it wife
Defendant!*)
N O TIC E O F M L R
Notice I t hereby given that
purtuenl to a final judgment
entered In the ebove entitled
ceuM In the C ircuit Ceurt el
Seminole County, Florida, I w ill
M il Ihe p roperty sllw ete In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed es:
Let l C R E E K 'S B E N D , ac
cording to the plot thereof e t
recorded In Plot Book 27, page
14. public records of Seminole
County, Florida.
el public M le ,
Ihe highest and
best bidder for cash, a f th# West
Front Door of tho Seminole
County CourthouM In Sanford.
Florida, a t 11:00 A .M . on July
20. 1111.
(COURT SEA L)
M eryanne M o t m
At Clerk ot Ihe Court
By: Ja n eE . Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Deled: June 1 ,1113
Publish: June 10.17,1113
D E F 13
to
"YOUR FREE
NVYSOCKS OFF"
Wo got thal sorl o l comment all the time. People ara
improsaed thal our Iroo C onium ar Information Catalog
lists so many Iroo and low-cosi government booklets.
Thore are more than 200 in all, containing a wealth ol
valuable information.
Thoy tell you how lo make monoy, how lo aava
monoy and how to invoal it w lie ly. Thoy tell you about
(odoral benefits, housing and learning activities lo r
childron. Thoy 1*11 you in on nutrition, health, |obs,
and much, much mora.
O ur tree Catalog w ill vary likely impress you, loo. But
lirel you have to g el it. Just send your name and
address to:
a i— PtrtonalE
MOTIONS
F r t * m edical ca r*, transpor
ta tio n , co u n M iln g , p riv a te
doctor plus HvIngexpenMS.
B ar IJJ/SIS C all Atterney John
<<iFr)char;i;;;j;;jii;lyg4437J444
23—LoeTD F o u n d ~
L O S *G O O . M ixed la rrla r. black
and white, sm all. Goldsboro
^ c h o o ^ r a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lM J S I^
25—Special Notices
HEADACHE tU F F E R I
W an ted P rofessional O f flew
do c u m e n tin g non In v as ive ,
conM rvallvo ca r*. L IM IT E D
*I X W
I V M P A D W
DLULKN
P M F
O M
Z I M V
J W M J O W ,
S H I '
I
I X WL V
V L I X
OMEN
O M
NI C
LO
R H E P
PMP
I H R W 0 . *
Write A
Want Ad
That
FULLTIME
$200*6350
27—Nursery A
Child C ar*
A t C H ILD C A R E . Jusl moved
Info I ha neighborhood? A ll
ages, a ll shills 32)-g442
ABC SM A LL D A YC A R E Babias
and toddlers. 7 hoi m ails.
Excellent rats. Pea. 373 01 IS
E X P E R IE N C E D M O M w ill give
quality care In my Lake M ary
home. Intent toddler I X 0 4 X
43—Lapal Service*
S M ILE S ; W ills, power of atfor nay, simple divorce, legal
research, etc Cell 407-330-4331
5 5 — B u s in e s s
Opportunities
HOT DOO CART. V#ry good
condition. 1 burner, enclosed
w ith plexiglass. 11500. 274 1454
or 3711111
SiQ tktf oldest
Insurance Rep
L ie . 440. In s u ra n c e Rep.
needed 124 4000 AAulo Intur
ance World.__________________
Irrigation I n t lill t r s
Sub co ntractors, paid par
tone. A lto Exp. Installers.
Good I t *04 m 3534_________
LANDSCAPERS
AND
IRRIGATION
c a s h ie a / cle V x
Coastal M a r l, Inc. Is now
hiring for l/ f and p /t poll lion*
Excellent wages, benefits, and
vacations. Apply In person al
Coastal M a rt. 242) Orlando
A v t., Sanlord. FL EOE_______
Several persons needed lull
lim e . D R IV E R M u tt have
have CDL, Clast B. Seminole
Landscaping 322 1133_________
MAIDS
P /T , F /T and summer avail
abla Exp, rag 377 7103 EOE
F /T , M F . 4 4. W ill train, un
llorm s. M olly M a id 747-5007
M E D IC A L
CHILDCARE
LPN
CHILD CARE AIDES
P art A Full lim a positions.
Exp. a M U S T ................33) 4414
★ ★C O O K * ★
N u rs in g hom e e x p e rie n c e
preferred. Apply in person:
Lakevlew Nursing Center, i l l
E .ln d Sf., Santerd.___________
Full lim a. 7 3 and 117 Charge
Nurse post lions Experience In
long term c a r t highly do
tlr e a b la . O rug fre e w ork
p la c e . C o n ta c t: D a b a r y
M anor. 40 N. Hwy 17-41. Dobary, FI m i l , 444-4474_______
M E D IC A L
CALL 3134811
TELEMARKETING
P a r l-tlm a M . F . 5 1 P M
Potential SlSO 1700 w kly. Call
E .Z . at 431 3344____________ v
TELEMARKETERS
I I P M to 7 A M shill, lull and
pari lim e, apply In person
Lakevlew Nursing Center. I l l
E. 7nd St ■Sanlord__________
PART TIME M AID
DAYCARE TEACHER
Helper wanted Apply within
M o n . - F r l 214 S e m in o le
Ave .Lake M e ry ...........327 1430
DOCK WORKER
For large apartm ent complex
Work 1 days a week. Flexible
hours. Start al 15.23 a hour.
Exp erien ce and references
required.................Call 323 4410
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
Up to S74.000 yearly. Company
benelltt. 40IK retirem ent
Refundable Fee
407 474 4101
P ari lim e pharm acy tech 20
h r t ./w k . needed for busy
community clinic. Must be a
h ig h school g r a d u a l* or
equivalent and be able lo type
Musi be abla to start Im m td l
a ttly . Bilingual In Spanish and
retail axp. preferred Please
apply to: Th# Central Florida
Comm unity Clinic. Personnel
D ept.. 2477 S. P a rk A v *..
Sanlord. F L 22771____________
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll
established and growing can
f r a l Florida baled company
O tte rs you:
a Sami Annual Pay In c ra a M S
a Stop O il Pay
a Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
a Safety Bonus
a Spouse Riding Program
a Average Trip 5 7 Day*
a Late Model Conventional
Tractors
II you h a v e 7 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and Ice
experience plus a good driving
racord. call.
_________I 440 4741030________
to CIOMr lor Local Title In
surance Company. Exp pre
la r r e d b u l w ill co n s id e r
tra in in g . Send resum e lo:
Personnel Director. P. O. Box
1354Sanlord. FL 37773 1334
\
Permanent And
Temp Positions
Company w ill train people with
phone skills. Exp , nol necet
sary. Hours Mon Thurs, 5
1PM ; Sat.. 1AM I PM Flexible
on hours when perm anent
Salary plus bonus.
Sr. c llllin t welcomed I
Never A Feel
Help Personnel 414-0714
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
CDL llctnse Only neal and
claan apply. Call 4)41413
VETERINARY '
TECHS-Cuslomtr Assisi.
P ari lim a, weekends. Techs
must be exp anim al handlers
We need d e p en d a b le and
m otivated people who love
animals! P V S provides al
fordable Vel services all over
the slate ol Florida. II Inter
astad p le a s * c a ll D e n 's *-'
3X1200_____________________
W A R EHO U SE A N D O E N E R A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E O E O l
Bonus lor drivers A ll shills
available. D ally pay. no lee
Report ready to work 5 :X a m .
Industrial Labor Svc . 1015
French Av. No phone calls
WAREHOUSE
LPN
R eceptFlle Clerk
F o r lo c al co m p an y, busy
phones, lig h t ty p in g , c a ll
407 441 0154
SALES COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Cem etery and
Funeral Home It looking lor 7
lull lim a tm p lo ye at lor pre
need counseling Call Dale
M yers................... ..........127 4741
Sales Persons
Escrow S a c ia tiri/A s s ls tin t
Im CLA SSIFIED
Renl or work In beautiful
Salon w ith p riv ate rooms
Sanford. 324 4102_____________
COURIER DRIVERS
Up lo MOO w eakly. H iring
Im m e d ia te ly . R e fu n d a b le
Faa........................... 407 474 SI0I
D A IL Y W O RK. D A IL Y P A Y I
W orkers needed I D rivers earn
extra SI Reporl al 4AM : 4750
S .H w y 1712. C 4 tM lb arry
For Excellent...
Profesalonal C H IL D C A RE
Strvlcaa. call 373 2005.________
O R A N D M O TH B R W ill babysit
In h e r h o m e . 1 A M -4 P M ,
meals, Relarancts. M l 5514
M IC H E L L E 'S H O U SE • SJ4
P E R W E B K I Open 4 :X A M 12
M ldnlghll 371 74351213 10
O V IR N IO H T C H IL D C ARE In
m y home Reasonable rales
*07F 304.......................... 3at 4147
Call M r. A rils 131 M31
This It nol a |ob placement
agency
H E L P W A N T E O , OOOO
W O RKERS Reporl S :X A M
Corner ol Park Or. and 17 12
or call 374 7443_______________
P /T eves. Good attitude req
t l SlO/hr plus bonus. 5: X 1 P M
SER IO U S IN Q U IR IE S O N L Y I
__________Calf 323-4333_________
ASSEM BLERS
Hand m a ll
work. S5 per hour. N ever a
tael Help Pertenwel,434-4304
A T T E N T IO N SA N FO R D ;
e a a POSTAL JOBS a a e
Start f ll. 4 l/h r , plus benefit*
For application A Inlo. call
1 (314)334 571) 7am 10pm 7
days
SECRETARY
W ord processing lo r bankconsulting firm , proficient In'
MS DOS. Word Perfect 5.1 and
Lotus. Speed A accuracy a
m ust B rig h t, a ir y o ffic e
(Lake M a ry Commerce Can
ter) Resumei 104 C om m ercl
SI. Suite 101. Lake M a ry, F L
2174141)7 __________________
SE R V IC E M A ID hiring In A l,
lemon ta. G reat pay. bonus
and monthly paid profit shar
ing. O rlvers paid m ileage
Exp erlen ctdonly.........331 4741
S tylist-N ail T tch
Lg. e s ta b lis h e d used lot.
S e e k in g o n e e x p . S a le s
Person. Good pay plan. Lott ol
tra ffic . No S undaytl H igh
elhlcs. Call Blue Booh Cars
311*241 ter appointment.
T U R F TR IM M E R S -L o w rate*.
F ra * # *!., Res A comm. I
^JMrna/jjfjjund^et-jJlAma
Masonry
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
work* beat when it contains
what the reader wants to know.
G IV E F A C T O
P e l yewieetf la Use b u y e 'e oteaw W k e l w io l4 yws w e o U s k a e w l
l i a i the itam’a ago, enadiUosk Nee, brand name, medal and
a p p m im a M volts*, I f m ' n aaflUw a ear, M ate Um type o f
tn n a m M e n , mOaagatur I f t low) and apodal aqufpM aat
D O N ’T E M B E L L IS H ;
S L S S ttS S fi
y c r boss> I I w ay a tM got yaa a
It w an t
m ayR M a
A V O ID A B B R E V IA T IO N S !
taka turn
IN C L U D E P R IC E :
B a m m Indicate th at b u y m a n a m la teratoad la U m
dlaa when tho? know ttw price TW e sopites ta averyUdag D i m
KouiaboMfav!ihi^toftttiMnoM«'Ooo4tiOT«fcaAdtM, pvicad
fairly, Is Um b a d gaarnaM s rfisscaas
B E A V A IL A B L E !
A lo la a k a M M a s te r Is tow I f ygdiw •» b a a * wbaa y a w ad n o s .
I f yoajr a iiM g a te g ^ te b a w M , atoSe Ska d a w
w ill b n Mass
P n iyo arn aaein ya M B l
IF YOUNUD ADDITIONALKELP, CALLTHESANTORO
HERALDAHDWEWILLHU? YOUWOODYOU! AD,
_____ C a ll (407) 328-2611_____
t o t o w iy :i f e
hioch.
Stucco. C oncrete, Renovaflow*. L lc ./ln s................31I-I444
853351
TO TeT
—
• D i l l
W N O I Y M M C .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Bak>g nominated for on Oeeor
lg a croaa between having a vary aevere virus and getting
married." — Emma Thompeon.
SUMMER HELP
S ito - C r td il M m a iir
Apply In person, Aarons’ Rani
lo Own Apply In parson al:
1522 S. Franch A v # . Sanlord
Up fp 14 25 per hour. A ll shills
av a ila b le R efundable Tee
407 47* 4101_________________
WAREHOUSE
Full lime Peimanent
Day and Night Positions
In Sanlord and MaitlanJ
$5 pei hour Never a fee
HELP PERSONN EL, 629-0209
Warehouse Person
For Longwood lattner d ltlrlb
ulor Faslner experience pre
(erred Heavy lilting required
Good driving record, salary
based upon experience Hours
7:30
4:00 F u ll company
b e n e fits A p p ly I S. 7170
S to n e w a ll P la c e . In Ih o
Midw ay Comm erce Center.
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
’
H E A L T H CARE aid / compa
nlon In your home Expert
enced Call 123 IIP *
91—Apartm ents/
___ House to Share
C O U N TR Y 5E T T IN O . SJS0/m o ,
lor all Lk Jessup area Career
oriented person prat 172 4709
93— Rooms tor Rent
C LE A N ROOMS, single starting
S 7 0 /w k . K itc h e n , p h o n e ,
la u n d ry, video games, o il
street parking 1 X 4411
81009
USE YOUR NAM E)
V W N W X A W V
IXF.SAUS PEOPLE
F u ll t l m i . lo r T t lt c o m m unlcillons Mias. A lto Rapt,
p a ri lim a lo tuppllm anl your
olhar products and Income.
407 3 X 7355
OENERAL
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
C o n iu m a r In fo r m a tio n C a n te r
D e p a r tm e n t K O
P u e b lo , C o lo r a d o
atruae UgaSkar
CELEBRITY CIPHER
APPOINTMENT SETTENS
WANTED
JOteCasaSjCMNOTXOONO^
F L O R ID A STATE R E Q U IR E S
all contractors ba registered
or carflfted. To v trlfy a state
c o n t r a c t o r * M e a n s * c a ll
1-400-342-7140. O ccupational
Licenses are required by Ih *
county and can bo verified by
calling X I- 1 IX . axt. 7433
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N •
R tsldanllal or Com m ercial
4BROOni0^^^^^3fW04
Handy Man
AL DOES IT AU
O utside Lightin g
R IF L A C I Parking tel. pole 1
bldg, tacurlly lights. Paint A
_ r e g * lr s -SS.W.S.
W S . 743 0 I X
R B I./C O M M . V in yl tid in g ,
A turrf. F ra m in g , D r y w a ll,
Doors, Roofing. Concrete.
31) 44)3... t.O . B4llnt, C IC S 14444
^ ^ T a rp e n fry *" "
eir^TTBlFFCusloff^Somas!
P R O FE SSStIO
IO N A L local p<
paper
hangar. 30 y rt. experience I
R eference* Specialising In
residential. Courteous prompt
sarvlcal Call 407 323 1340
Riff m
w r o i n w »IP I7 F T O
-------------A t H U I o n i i -------------
Remodeling
A ll k i n * ot horn*
repairs, painting A ceram ic
H I*. Richard Gross.......331-5173
Home Improvement
Additions. Ramodal. 33 yrs.
Lie. IR R 403I5I4. Ins. 415-74)1
Paip e r
Plumbing
P r t s s u r t C le a n in g
D U N R I T I , Clean drlvtw sys!
r e a ls , peal decks, w a lk s ,
hewsat Freeest. 3 )f-4 in
L ew n S ervice
C A F T A IN CON C R ETE. W ayn*
Baal. 2 M an Quality Opera
Honl 134-1320/144-7142
L A R R Y 'S LAW N A T B R I.
c la a n u p i- h a u lln g . F r t *
Estim ate*. L lc /ln s . 31) 3441
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LA W N .
Complete pro c a r* since two
■ Clean up*, hauling. 331-0714 ■
T O M a J E F F ’S LA W N C A E E I
Ros./Com m ., dependable, low '
'pal Pros
----------Electrical----------
m T g o ttm T g T C T
Llc'd/lns. 24 hrs. F a ir p rlc o tl
R a t'M E R O O O rn ........221-447)
\ 1 / i i i 11 si
) 1m 1 H u s i n r s s
vn / ( / ’i /
) l o l l 111
fil/l
T r e t S e rv ic e
CLH T R I ■ S E R V IC E ;
Llc/lnsured Nobody does II
better I Sr. discount. 324 1774
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's. Ind
"L ei th* Professionals do Il.t'
Free e s tim a te *............331 773!
H a n g in g *
S E R V IC E • F ra * estimates,
lie. 1CFCOSI454574 010). Tom
Concrete
^ncaJU^bond*di ay444^
CUSTOM F A IN T IN O .
P ow tr, Ini.- axt., Ilc.d*. Ins.
F r*q Estim ate*.............1310145
K A .H F A IN T A N D R E M O D E L
F ra * Estimates! R af*., lie.
No lob loo small 1444-4344
^ T le e n ln g T e r y T c T "
O F F IC E C LB A N IN O . Reliable,
dependable fo m ake your oflice bright..................3)4 1430
I F R I N O C L B A N I N O . In outside. Rentals. Also w kly.
rates. Windows, tool 1211745
E X P E R IE N C E D 25 YEA R S. A ll
ph4**s of ceram ic H I* In
stallation. References. Insur-
n
Fix It right. Llc'd/lns. From
start to finish. C arpantry,
p lu m b in g , a te c tr lc a l, and
roofing sves. 22 yrs. ol txp a rl
enc*. No |ob too big or sm all.
Call 374-7431 i f 224-2444 24 hrs.
H A N D Y M A N . I do It a lll Fra#
estimates. Low prlco. 35 yrs.
* « p ^ a llR o b * r f3 » 3 l0 4 ^
WMlaetowgAtowted* eaa aoieyee•!
CeSetorHy C ipher cryp to g ra m s are cre e le d fro m q u o ta tio n s by lentous
pe ople, pe st end pre se n t.
Cash te tte r m the cip h e r elan ds fo r
an other Today • ( M A a g u e * M
___
7 t( W 31th Sf.
A D D T O YO UR IN C O M E
SELL AVO N NOW I
CALL 333 4434 or 333-4X3
AOENTS-A VO N . Earn lo X %
No do o r/d o o r. G uaranteed
40% discounts. Send! 331 1143
E X P . D A Y C A R E parson lor
school age children. CDL req.
or w illing to gal one. Apply
Think N Play Learning Can
tars. 2534 E lm A v t. 324-3344
AGENTS-KEAl ESTATE!
ADJUriNPfTl ANDCRmf Ailnthaovonl oJon t iT O f ln o n
ru n e .
• • B U Y OR S I L L * a
TU P P E R W A R E
331-4431
EMPLOYMENT
323*5176
.T O M S iW
,__ _
OB n
BILLS DUE?
71— Help Wanted
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
.11.191 tote
71—HalpW antad
Have I Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Paym enlsl Get Cred
I'ore Oft Your Back I Easy
Q ualify-No Collateral I 332 7555
O rlando - W inter Park
322*2611
Al—M oney to Lin d
TH I TIMMS RIGHT
TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
araau
d e a lt
VOMF h tck l
Roofing
ROOF R E P A IR S
and replacem ent* 331-7301
COC 004154
CALL
CLASSIFIED,
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
f ram Hauling
clean, haul trash You name III
W a'll haul III Call 335-4)44
I n
1 \
I h i 1 I 01
I l i i s s l j l l "I I
>/
\ s I m r
J I #/ /
l>
5
•*
«•
�'v r r
S an ford H erald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T h ursd ay, J u n o 10. 1993 - OB
103—Houses
U nfurnished/R ent
?3— Raomstor Reirt
E X T R A LOW R A T I *
SPO C IA LI Rooms «l *4S/wk.
011313 2094, owning*______
LAKE M ery, >55 wfc. H I m c .
AC. half u lll.. w ater A aloe.
Free local c a ll*. 322 4719
R O O M M A T l. F a m a la o ra l.
C LEA N . A vail, 7/1 1171 p lu s 's
u t i l . S m a l l d a p . Rosa
monI/Orlando. Turn, except
bdrm. B etcreJ P M 190 1755
' T7—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
A ll rantal and r ia l astala
ad vartls im a n li ara sub |a d to
tha Fadsral F air Housing Acl.
w hich m akas II lllag a l to
advartlsa any prafaranca, llm
Ita fio n o r d is c r im in a tio n
basad on race, color, religion,
sax, handicap, fam ilial stilus
or national origin
A P A R T M IN T FOR R EN T. I
bdrm . S IM /m o , 1100 damage
deposit H47S59«y>nlnQi
‘L A R G E F U R N I S H E D
A P A R T M E N T , t bdrm., ulll.,
t u r n ., u p s t a ir s , p r i v a t e
entrance. N ew ly painted. No
pals. 1171 + deposit J l l - l i l t
SA N FO R D Huge 1 bdrm. apt.,
Complete privacy I *100 par
weak plus S100 security.
Call M l 7*71
f t —Apartments
Unfurnished/R ent
A T T R A C T IV E , Lg A dean. 1
b d rm ., AC, s i l l mo. plus
deposit, H I 3955_____________
C L E A N I B O R M ., FL rm .,
carpal A blinds. 117! mo. plus
sec. N O PETS 1110 loss
C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS
CALL O E N E V A C A RD EN S
APTS.,....................... m ia w
DOW NTOW N SANFORD. I and
2 badroom avallabla.
L a u n d r y . N a a r to 1 4
>71 MS/wfc 9714112___________
E F F IC IE N C Y A PT. Now carpal
and paint. U lS and sacurlty.
A ll u lim m paid 130 1004
O A R A O E ART. I Bdrm..
E ic lu s lv s Sanlord
Neighborhood Q uint, s a lt,
S IM mo 111 S ail_____________
OOOD A R E A , 1 A 1 Bdrm. apis.
U llllllas . >77$ up. Rais, re
qulrad............................. I l l 4717
LA K E J E N N IE A P A R TM E N TS
I Bdrm. Apts. Avallabia. Fraa
w atar/gasl 114-1111__________
LA R O E 1 B D R M .. sunken living
rm ., Fplc,, q u id on 2/4 acre,
vary daan, garage, >400 mo.
includes w ater, tra in pick up
No yd. m alnt. 114 11M attar I
L A R O E I B D R M . A pt. A ll
modarn appls. tans. S ill mo.
Ind.utH .S lO tH 7 o r SJO 1401
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Laka Ada I bdrm. 1140mo
1 bdrm, S410 mo and up
3238670
HUD HOMES
From ueodew n - W H Y RENT?
The Hllllm sit Oroup, 15SSSH
LA K E M A R Y . Nlco, CHA 1
bdrm, t 1/1 blh, Fenced yard,
clean. Laka M a ry schools.
M M + sac. A rats, 104 4*1 1170
P R IM E LO CATION, 1 slory, 1
bdrm., CHA, Fplc., Lg. Kit. A
Yard, rsllnshad. wood doors,
MOO month plus deposit. Refe r e n c e s IH llS ll
R E N T OR LEASE PURCHASE
1/1 w/appllances, C /H /A , on
la n co d 1/2 a c re , g a ra g o ,
1371/mo; 1/1, appliances, fplc,
garage, SliO/mo. Paul, Van
tura I Properties H I 4744
SA N FO R D . 1 bdrm ., t bath
IlS O /m o. plus daposlt. In
eludes water. Call H I HOO
SANFORD, 1 bdrm ., carporl,
sa cu rlty system , lu ll k it.,
I l f 44*1 discounted *415
SANFORD. Execuliva 4 bdrm, 1
b a th . 1 ,0 0 0 sq f t , p o o l,
workshop, on# aero. No pots.
Q t.lM Per ilg Realty 1HS47S
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt. lg. rooms,
ic rn . palio, CHA, Clean. Ilka
n e w l u l l mo 1300 sec.
• L K , M A R Y 1/ 1 condo,
w/slngle garage, Iplc., Lease
w/Optlon. seoo mo. MOO sec.
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt. W /den,
Fplc., *1*9 m e , 1100 sec.
Itenetrem Realty, Inc.
"W o Manage yeur Heme,
like It was swr aw n." Jim Day la
11114t> Attar IP M illO -M S I
1/1, M l EAST 14th St. M M
month. 1300 sac. daposlt. Referencss raqulrad, 3309704
1 /t SANFORD, Slngla Oaraga
w / W /D hookups, Fenced,
CHA, Close lo shopping. 1110
mo HOP sec. 174 M IS
105— DuplexTriplex / R«nt
LA K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm , cent.
H /A , w ell lo w all, carpet, mini
blinds, celling tans. H I 47M
SANFORO. In country. Largo I
bdrm ., turn. No pats. SlSl/m o.
1700/sec. 1 H I4 S 4 Iv, msg.
1 B D R M . Frash paint, now
carpsl, carport, appllancas,
^ J r r w ^ e ls M M M r m ^ ^ ^
107—M obil*
Homes / Rent
P A O L A . 1 b d r m . m o b llo .
Prlvata, wooded lot. SllO/mo.
>jlio ^ s a e i;;;;;ii;|i<i^ ^
114— Warehouse
Space / Rent
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M ld sire storage warehouses,
600 S001*00 sq It. Free rent
w /llm o . lease. Irom *145'mo
____________13) OHS___________
S E C U R ITY W A R EHO U SE 44A
and Old Laka M a ry Blvd
*1.110
1,000 sq It . ol
flc/'warehouse ‘ Finished ol
lice spece also available
_ J < e £ *n k e >R e e l f £ ^ t 3 * n i l _ _
___
N E W LY R E M O O E L E O Apis.
In Sanlord Historic Dlst. CHA,
Fplc., naw kitchens. 1171400
p lu iu lllllle s ................... 316 9040
O S TE E N . Large 1 bdrm. lenced
yard, screanad porch, private.
quiet. >110 A vail now 111 I l l s
Quiet Single Story
C asslabsrry. 1 bdrm . A 1
bdrm .. A ltlc Sloragal Call
'Joan tor appointment- *964777
Q U IE T Sanlord Ip le x . I bdrm.
apt, A /C , ll l l / m o . Rat's re
qulred. H I 1134 alter 4PM
SANFORD'S B eil Kept Secret!
Pool A L a u n d r y , I & 1
bedrooms Convenient loce
I Ion I Call P al. H I 4*10
l i l t M O VES YOU IN . Studios
and I bdrms. available
•» Casselberry location
Call Melissa, 499 IM S
115— Industrial
Rentals
B EA R D A LL M l , 10.011 H . 110
sq. tt. w/offlces. sprinkled. OH
doors. S3 00 sq. It. Stenstrom
Reelty Jim Dcyle W l-M W
I17i-r Commercial
_______Rentals______
CHEERS TYPE PUB
Sanlord, historic downtown
area. Ready logo. >171/mo.
__________407 414 1161_________
R E P A IR SHOP-3 bdrm apl.
Shop MOO, Apl. 1400 Both 1900
JS 14S_Sanlord Ave 313 9474
SA N FO R D
700 N Elm Ave
20.700 Sq It. w ith olllces
Brick truck hi. sprinkled
440V
3 phase service. LI.
m enu, or distribution d r .
13 M il 311 I13S
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
118-O ffice
Space / Rent
CA R R IA Q B H O U SE, Charming
!-and Clean, t bdrm .. AC, >300
LAKE M A R Y A R E A prim e ol
lice space. 11,000 sq. It. In
beautiful new 1 story building.
Cell 407 H I 71110x1. 104
N E W Senlord offices and/or
warehouses. 4001.100 sq It.
Special, H tl/m o . I l l 1114
SANPORO. Office space. 1400
sq. It. building total. 1100 sq.
It. per oltlce unit. 311-7004
Xmonttr^hodegoilMl^tl^
103— Houses
o Unfurnished / Rent
•S IA U T IP U L 4/1 lam lly home.
: >700 plus d tp . Must seel Sen• .‘ ■lord Court Common, H I 3101
«■
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
at
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
123—For Lease
TR U C K E R S ' SP E C IA L. P la c t
to park truck, work on truck.
Fenced sacurlty. Power and
w atar avlleble. 311 0793
496 SX M ini tower, w /4 Meg.
R A M , Super VGA Monitor,
keyboard, mouse. A H P Desk
J tt 100 printer, 6 mo. old.
>1700 OBO 111-6471 Iv. msg.
141-Hom es for Sale
1B7— Sporting Goods
y| NI ml
I'l'iin Hl l .
P H A O R V A A t LOW AS 1%
Look What's Happening A t
S t Crotx Apartments
■■ms
r-
L
;i *
- JJ,
» ■f t i n f o
23 , - . M
Affordable 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom
InJteautlful Lake Mary
M ake
Paradise
Your
Address!
St. Croix Apartments
s 733 8«orat Harbor Ln., Laka Mary
(OH of Lake Em m a Rowd)_______________
P A N IL IN O - Beautiful, white
plnel 1"x 4" T and G. Smooth.
2 sides. $-40/lln!el It. Cash and
carry I .............................MI-1947
Sanlord Iasi than S3,000down
• Ranovated 1/1 , appllancas,
fenced yard, carport, >33,WO
a Renovated like new 3/1, fplc.,
appl., new paint. U l.w o
• Pool Ham el On cut d * sac. 1/1.
ranovalad, garage, M7.W0
• 1/1 on Ly acre! Ranovated.
eppllances, fenced yd, M 1.M 0
• 1/1!>, llO O sq lt, Ilka newt Llv,
dining, fam ily rm , >71,700
• 4/1. lenced. garage. 114,700
Assume No Quell lies I
• 1/1 an 1/1 acre! Fenced, cut da
sac. dead and ilre e t $44,700
Additional homes avail. Less
than >7K down I
193— Lawn 5 Garden
195—M achlnery/Tools
141— Hornet for Solo
LOOK
L k . M a r y /L o n g w o e d P ao l
Ham a, 1/1, garage, living,
dining, tarn. rm e. M l . 100
Lk. M ary peal to m e . 4/1. living,
dining, la m lly rm , >107.700
S A crei O l S aclM N nl Contem
porary l / l two story, Iplc. scr.
porch w / i p a , detached
garago, workshop. >114,700
<*tV 1 \ flf 1M i fttlkNi
i f 'i 111 M•
4* 04*11•• t pV' i
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Raal Estate Broker
1640 Sanford A va.
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S I IN
T E R E S T R A T E A T 7.5%
F IX E D . G ov't repos, bank
lo rtc io tu rts. assume no quail' morlgagasl Low monthly,
ill lor d a ta llit
Z
t I .* W * I* •t **f
I V
*l.ll if Ml it
C O U N TR Y L IV IN G
Coiy 1
bdrm home, small screened
porch, tre e standing Ben
Franklin stove. Inside utility,
paddle tans, extra big yard
with Ireesl Only >41,100
D U P L E X 1 bdrm. home w llh
attached t bdrm. mother in
low apl, Separate electric
meters, w asher/dryer hook
ups, cent. H /A . new carpet.
Fenced, carport, large oaksll
E »cel lent Income I >17,100
WE BU Y HOUSES
323-5774
E X C H A N G E OR SELL your
properly located anywhere I
Investors R e illy , 774-5415
HISTO R IC H O M It 4 /lty end
garage ap l., corner 10th Park Ave, Sanlord. >117,000
Must call tor appt. i l l 7464
LK. M A R Y • 1/1 with fam ily
rm .. lg. treadlol. M l,000
W. M allctow skl, 377 77*1
loth Atbot Arts- 3114,000
Apprx. I.SOO sq tl. 3/1, living,
l a m l l y a n d d in in g r m s .
Ilreplace. scr. porch, patio, 1
c a r g a r a g e and 20X10
workshop. Sprinkler and secu
r l t y s y s t e m, ce nt . H / A .
Beautiful landscaping,
oxcluitve, established
neighborhood D rive by 404
Lake Blvd Seller motivated!
373 1169 lor appl
BIG YARD SALE
FRI AND SAT IA M -3 P M
Furnltu ra, tools, household
Items, and othar ml sc. 404
Cherokaa Circle, Sanlord
GARAGE SALE
Plano, furniture, clothes, and
household Items. Selurdey, 9 1
1491 North Rd............... 314 1197
Adjustable beds, lilt chair,
mlsc. June I I and t l. 9 A M S
PM . O il 427, Thomas Stabla
Rd . behind Flea World
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
LAME MARY
Surfboard, ro ll aw ay bed,
clothes, mlsc. 176 Evensdele
Rd. F rl.a n d S it. 9 A M ?
2 R H id t n t iil I l f . Lots
e la n ia rd 10 X 130 M . TOO
e O steen) 11X117 *10,900
Term s p»**lkle Trades accepted
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
Q n lu g r
157— M obil#
Hornet /S a le
S I 36
W
/|
A t | 1>
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
We lilt and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• LA K E F R O N T IN Lake M a ryl
En|oy Watersporls Irom your
backyard when you buy this
3/1 w /H o l Tub. Fplc. A More)
>126,0001
• A IS U M E -N a Q uality I Like
New 3/1 In Ravenna Park I
Equip. Eat In Kitchen, Lg.
Fenced Y a rd l Nice A r ie l
R E D U C E D lo.............. >>1,7001
• C O U N TR Y D O W N! Beeutyl
Y o u 'll love this 3/1
w /b e a u tifu ! Paol 1 P atio
A real Form al Living rm . A
Dining rm ., Fam ily rm .. Eat
In K itc h e n on 1 /4 A c r e i
>114,9001
CALL ANYTIME-
..........
14X11. 1 / m split, '11 Manatee,
scr. rm ............................... >9.100
14X41 1/2 split, I ! Pierson
Arrow, lenced ya rd .......111,000
14X90 1/1 split, M Bayspring,
SCr, rm ,................. .............>9,100
Call 111 1190/11) 1701
________ ID I91C A 01I19________
N EW f T f l't l Low down A Inter
est! 14X70 1175/mo. 24X70,
M lO/m o. 395 5709
HO—Business
For Sale
B E A U T Y SALON. 1 wet si*
tions, good Location I Priced
loselll 113 0169lv. msg
6 Y R . O LD. B E A U TY SALON
Longwood. 17 71. 9 stations.
IIS ,100. Financing available.
311-4711
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
B S D , Brass quaensiia. ortho
mattress, new still In box,
Cost >1000 Sell *300. M t-7 1 ti
ftl :
V e ry -n lc k ItM T ’. H I I f 743 or
M I 09M
-rL s 7 1
D A Y B E D , W H t t r f t e if and
brass, ortho mattress, new
slllt In wrapper, end pop up
trundle. Wes >900. Sacrifice
1300. 31) 7345,________________
• K IN O SIZE H E A D B O A R D .
White Wicker >713111431
• LAZYB O Y R E C L IN E R . Vinyl
lorn a little, but mechanically
sound, IIP .......................333 3414
• M O D U LA R S H IL V IN O units
Fits together any way you
want up to approx 6' x 4‘.
Choc o l a t e b ro w n tu b u la r
plastic M0 134 1660___________
3212720
322- 2420
1161 Perk D r., Sanford
641 W. L ik e M ary Bi., Lk. M ary
• I n Our 3 7 th Y e n *
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
imceiAixMmowswtiHWNt
U R G E YARD SALE
F rid a y and Satu rd ay, 1-4.
D reiser, bike. toys, clothes,
and a m /lm cassette stereo.
Take 30th St. lo E lm .
1 IM Am elia Ave.
MOVING SALE
St er e os , b ik e s , co u ch e s,
dinelle sals, and M O R fil 719
Locust Ava., Sanlord.
F r l.4 n d la t.,li» -l
Sanora Home Owners
• S IX B R A N D N E W vulcan
slip |olnl pliers. High chrome
end c a d m i u m f in is h .
Mechanics dream >7 for all
111 4766
197—Restaurant
Equipment
CASH R I Q I I T E R , Data
C h e c k e r , >400 O B O ;
tC E M A K E R , 400 lb capacity,
I year old. 11.300 OBO
Call H 1 14)0
199—
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAG EM ENT 4 REALTY
497 n 3 -7 in /» n t i7 >
THIS W E E K S
Lots and lot* ol slulll Too
much toonama! Saturday 7 7
H O S aliu m aO rlva______
OCALA NAT'L FORBIT,
Weeded lets! U.750 each, no
money downt 171.41 monthly.
_________ 1 900*711014_________
AA Carnes, Inc., 132-1114
. BUILDER'S SPECIAL
H A M , K l.AI
T53— AcreageL o ti/S e lf
Jinot Msmflold, 323-7271
321-0758.............. 321-2257
Brand new 1/1 for only M l. 100
on your lot. No money down It
equity In your lot.
Peterson Homes. H U 177
O I N I E S U P E R U F T , 14 ll~
Good condition. Naw cabla.
330-1720
• SAW TA B LE . Portable, uses
skll saw. Lika new 111 Call
MOVING SALE
L iv in g ro o m , 2 bsdroom s
Hardly used. Lena lurnltura.
Ratten end light wood312 0409
N A TU R A L Color I tt. IO F A , 1
m atchin g o v a rs lie d chairs
plus ottoman. I yr. newt 1900.
K E M O R I 20 cu. It. Fridge.
> 100. D A Y B E D w /1 m a t
tresses and cover se|, esc.
cond >171. T E A K E N T E R
T A IN M E N T C E N T E R >71
3311191_____________________
NO S E R V IC E CALL F I B when
repairs are done. W arranty. 16
yrs. experience! John,
Ad Best Appliances. 114-1165
•Q U E E N M A TTRESS end box
spring w ith Iram e jn d heed
board. In excellent new con
dlllon. >100 tlrm Cell 149 9119
USED B IO D IN O S A L IH King.
Queen, Full A Single, 145 • Set
A U pl LA R RY'S M a rt.111-4112
Pets 5 Supplies"
• B IA O L E . Free to good home.
4 year old lam ala. spayed,
housebroken. end good w llh
children Good w elch dog.
Pleesecell Nell Plunkett et
____________444-7117___________
• FO U N D CAT. Yellow lobby.
Small lamala. H u rl tall. Near
D airy Queen................. 111-1311
H A P P Y START P U P P Y CLASS
Up to I I wks. old. Basic
training tha easy way. I l l 1141
• M IN IA T U R E DACHSHUND.
M a le, 4 yrs. Free to good
home. Ideal lor adults House
trained............................1471191
• M O V IN O B U T Pets C an'll
Dog and Cat, young, adorable
m ixed bread. Spade and shots.
Indoor Outdoor pals g rea t
w / k l d l . F R E E TO G OOD
F A M IL Y 111 I 119*___________
PA R RO T CAOE. Large 4 X 4 X
1. W /playpen on top Unique
paper roll feature. Powder
coated paint w/s*alnless steel
bowls 140Q O BO H 4 1931
P O T B E L L IE D PIOS. 1 males.
12 wks. old. have papers. >10
each..................................313 0791
• TW O PU ZZY , W U ZZY tam ale
kittens. 7 weeks old. 11 sech
3110713
200—
Registered Peti~
,A K C W IN E D H A IB P a i T e rrls r.
i L ( f ‘ s n i l k e V o e e l on a
™ ....
Call 121-1970
IN D IA N S . Lincolns. Jellersons.
Butlaloes. Dimes, halves. 30%
below bid Bob 407-311 >000
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
- D E A L E R SPACE AVAI LA B L B * A unly M e r y ’s A n
tiq u e s, 1691 F re n c h A ve,
117-91) Sanlord. We buy one
piete/enllre estetesl 494-7764
OAK 1966's Child's D resser,
bevel ed m i r r o r , l ewl er y
drawers. >300 Firm . $ Hand
HOOOKEO RUOS. 1930 40’s.
36 In. X 34 In. lo 70 In by 46 In.,
130 W- S IN G E R Treadle Sew
ing Machine In cabinet, >90.
U N IQ U E I940'i bl-level M a
hogany Collee end end tables
w-circular elched g in s Insets
1300 set LAROE OW TW H ur
r i c a n e s t y l e l a m p >90.
Mahgonay Occasional Splndla
tabls w /draw sr. >90 W H IT E
W lckar Chaise 110 331 1396
21S—Boats and
Accessories
• A IR PO A T, 10ft. Qratshepper.
160 H P , Lycoming new mags..
2 props, (roller, >3100. Call
311 1401 or 311 7370___________
• SA ILFISH I/O, m t . 17 It., 90
hp, depth Under, accessaries.
Boel trailer. >6.000 311-5930
231—Cars
215— Boats and
Accessories
COUOAR, 1971. V I . auto . 91.000
original m ilts. Runs and looks
goodl 1750.. ..................H I 1313
• FO R D L TD
'15, 4 dooV.
excellent condition. Ever y
thing newtl.OOO 333 1430
F O R D L T D II, 1971. 303 motor
Car run* good. 1400
_________ 011112 0411_________
• FO R D T H U N D B R E tR D - '6*.
A ll o r ig in a l! Needs s a mt
work, >1,100 OBO 311 0156
H O N D A ACCORD LX I, 19U. 3
door. M int condition. Im macu
late Interior. Must s a il
_________ 222-1)59 leave message
H O N D A ACCORD D X . 1990
Aulo, A /C . a m /lm tape, while
*10.900 L IK E N E W I 371 1417
• J E E P Sport 1992. Aulo PS,
P B . AC, a l a r m . , whi te
*15,200. LI KE N E W 313 369*
S K I/R U N A B O U T , 16 It. US
E vln ru d e outbo ard, Baron
trailer. SI.4S0034J9H
• IS F T M A R IN E R . IS horse
E v l n r u d e . Sae at *110
Magnolia Ava alter >>1,150
• t l F T . Custom C ralt, ctr.
console, 110 Hp Volvo, I/O ,
trailer. 13000 OBO. 331-1771
• 19 It. B O W RIO B R I OS H P
I/O , About I I hrs. Im macula la .w /t r a lle r c o v a r . M u s i
S ail HO C00OBO317 0539
• 1114 IK I/F IS H Boat, 90HP
M erc., w /tra lle r. Runs greet.
M000. P artia l finance. 49$ 7000
219—Wanted to Buy
STROLLERinilgiwhalrT^Ind
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
children's clothing. Only good
quality. N ea rly new Items
wanted............................ 331-1014
M T D M U L C H E R /S H R E D D IR .
Lika new *300Call altar 1:10
177-1747
PAOLA, 4/1 on on l . l l aerts,
Pasture wtlh >lable. >117,700
322-2611
330.1431
191—Building
M aterials
G o v 't F o r a c lo iu r a * . Ra
p o s / A e t u m a N o Q u a lit y
H o m ts l O w n er fin a n cin g .
Seminole. Orange. Volusia.
Call In your garage sale ad by
I I noon on Tuesday and take
a d van ta g e of our special
garage sale ad price!I Cell
Classified now tor detallsl
2080 R ld g tw o o d A v e ., Sanford
K N IV E S - F o rla le
Custom m ade or repair.
C all M i t t ............................ Hl-1004
’i l l I H il l , M il 1 HI I M I
HOUSE SALE "
COEVIUAPARTMENTS!
IBS—Computers
Except lex, leg. title, etc.
1919 F O R D CROW N V IC TO
R IA • 4 door, V -f, auto. air.
power windows, stereo, whltel
O N L Y >199.94 p tr month Call
M r Payne tor appolntmont
221—Good Things
to Eat
B L A C K E Y I O P E A S . You
plckt M a b u th e l.
_________ 1110409
V E G E T A B L E S . Pole beans,
snap boons, peas, corn, and
o k ra................................. 333 )141
YOU P IC K PSASt Black ty ts .
Also walarm alans, w h it* corn,
okra and cantaloupe.
Watson’s Farm s M1-14M
222— Musical
Merchandise
CourttsyUsedCin, 323-2123
OLDS O B LTA I I . 1919. Fully
loaded. One owner, excellent
condition. U.600 311 9736
PO N TIA C 6066
'66, SU ZU K I
rotary bike, S U Z U K I Hitting
b e at/treller, ‘19. M oving Sale!
*5.000 lekes >11.374 7179
P U B LIC A U TO A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7 iJ0P M
D A YTO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. 92, Daytona Beach
__________904-155-0311__________
S U M M E R M U S IC Lessens,
piano, keyboard, guitar.
SHORT O f C A S H ?
Seriously looking for e nice,
clean , used car? DC P E N
C A B LE. Down payments as
low as 1)99 Includes, lax i,
title. Call!
223— M is c e lla n e o u s ~
A T T E N T I O N CAN Phene
Buyers. C elluar car phone
>10 00.407 330 3311___________
BOOM BOX - X Force, brand
new. Nag. >199 Now 1I49.9S
Best Pawn A Jewelry, 330-4014
• ELECTROLUX VACUUM
sweeper. Excellent condition.
A ll atta c h m e n ts Included.
E xtra power heiul and bags
>71.............................407-333 9910
F R E E Z E R . >110 OBO. TV, >100
OBO. Both In oood condition
and work g o o d .............314 7114
O L D IM O B IL E VISTA cruiser
station wagon, 1911. Runs
good. All power. 1000 Fax
machine, 2 yrs. old. like new.
>110313 1140 115 Shannon Dr
• ONE CRAOAR IVs" x 19"
racing wheel. New >10
___________ 311 3307___________
ONE PLO T In Oaklawn Memo
rial Park. Reasonable- Price
negotiable..................... H I 4130
• P LA Y M O B IL DOLL HOUSE.
Adorable 3 slory Victorian doll
housa, still packed In original
factory seated box A 30%
savings on this tine collectible.
sestlrm ..........................3111636
FUES AUTO SALES
* *327-2192* *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lex. tag. title, etc.
1991 O L O S O E L T A Auto, air,
Alpine stereo system, power
windows, must seat O N LY
>249.09 p tr month! Call M r
Payne lor appointment.
Courttsy UwdCzts, 323-2)23
• 19S> M A R Q U IS, white, looks
end rune great! LO A D E D !)
>2900 OBO. 1221154
• I t l t P O N T I A C lu n b lr d .
Loaded, look* and runs great!
17K m l. >9900 OBO. 172 1154
• 19 C H E V Y C avalier Station
wagon. AC. auto. >1.975
Call 296-97U
17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature, E xcellent Cond
>7500. H M I M o r 149 6577
• 16 LB BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash. 75K ml.
17000. Partial llnance. 695 7IOS
233—Auto Paris
/ Accessories
R t l u In Your Now S p il
leetk 1. portable, never used.
W /cader garebo. underwater
light. >1,171407 111-7737
• S K IM BOARD. M eyer. Good
condition >30 OBO C all Jason
a l..................................... 333-1199
• T W I N C O M F O R T E R set.
W hile w llh eyelet trim on
comforter and pillow sham.
Dust ru llle Included. Very
good condition MO 111 >49e____
• WATER SOFTENER.
Culllgen M a rk 19 automatic
w llh large salt tub. Reel nice
>10O BO ..................Cell 313 4114
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s lc
___________ C a r s ___________
• PO N TIA C Firebird 1949, One
owner ! G arag ed ! 91K m l.
Nice. >4300. 407 333-46*6
1911 B U IC K, Resloreablel Call
Bill lor all d a la llil >3000 0 0 0
311 4677
• R E A R A X L E a s s e mb l y )
1971 1913 G M I* Ion truck with
3 01 to I ratio gears New teals
and brgs. >100 H I 4047________
1966 C H EVY E N Q IN E , Straight
4 cyl. >350 OBO. 904 7S9 1336
235-Tru cks /
Buses / V ent
• C H EVY CUSTOM V A N - 1 4 .
loaded, captain* chairs, good
condition. >4,500 3H 1374
F O R D BUS
1973, G O O D
C O N D IT IO N . CALL
___________313 7606___________
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . I9>0
Ford E-ISO. L ilt, automatic
doors M.000 333 34M________
• NISSAN '91 ihorlbed. clean I
Red, low miles, bed liner,
A /C . lltr e o >6.995 373 6545
Sanford Motor Co.
231— C a rs
1 9 M J E E P C J 5 4 cylinder. 5
speed, hardtop and air I
Call 313 43S3
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Excepl lax, tag, line. etc.
H M OLDS CUTLASS C I S R A 4 door, aulo. air, slereo, really
a nice carl O N L Y 1169.66 per
month............... Call M r. Payne
Court « i) U n d C its , 323-2123
C A M A R O R S + c o n v e rtib le ,
1919. 33.000 miles. Excellent
condition........................ 313-3903
• C H E V Y CAMARO
77. Re
built V i. lots ol new pertsl
SI.3QOOBO H I 0156any time.
C H EVY VA N C-IO. I9S5. Runs
great. Needs U lender and
bumper. 5ac. at SI.>00 314 3541
• C H EVY C IT A T IO N , I9SI. V i ,
aulo., A /C , 43,000 miles. Exc.
cond I >1,350 646 0671_________
• CH RYSLER IM P E R IA L '91.
Like new. M ust sell. Only
137,000. Call (407)133 995S
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
• I T A S C A PH A SAR M O TO R
H O M E . 1964, diesel. 22 mpg,
high miles. >6.000 [ 40)1*30 0171
11 F T E L D O R A D O m otor
home. 74 . New owning, Iv,
runs great. >5,300 H I 7»95
• 'l l HOLIDAY RAMBLER
turbo diesel. 13'. lag axle,
M orRyde. 42.000 m l., 7,000 KW
g e n ., Ic e m a k e r , m ic r o ,
levelers, new owning. >29,900
__________407 J14 7175__________
• 92 F IF T H Wheel. 11 It., self
contained, CHA, Power slide
out. w ether, dryer, awning
ALSO 91 FO R D F250 Super
cab loadedl With hltchl Colt
565,000 Asking >47,000. Com
plate. 904 246 2121
W wSALE* *
Sat. 10-4. At tha Clubhousa In
Sanora. otl Sanlord A w .
THURSDAY-SUNDRY
Kids ilu lt and lots ol m lsc.I 7
A M 4 P M . 1600 Georgia Ava..
naxtto Seminole High________
YARD SALE
Infant-adult ilia clothes, CB
radio aqulpmanl, mlsc. 614
Magnolia Ava. F rl. * Sal., 9-4
3 FAMILY SALE
Thurs.-Sel. 7-4, Furn., clolhes,
pictures, household Hems, lent
A mlsc.
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
| f !l i 1 .' m . >ti I ii It tl .»
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYMY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\ i
3 lines lor 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 r a in in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Tbday!
Sanford Herald
321 7 3 0 3
I
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9 9 9
• I • Uanlord Herald, Snnlord, Florida - Thursday, Juno 10, 1993
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
by Art Sontom
T H E BORN LOSER
WHAT00 YOU
JAY?HEH,H6R~
YOUKNOW,SONS*
PAYAFTER IK
GONE ITMAY
BE WORTH
SOMETHING!
r WHAT00100 THIWLOf MYLATEST ^
LAWWCA*, HMTIt? YOUCAM
it if yo u 'd
UK£.
PEANUTS
I'M SORRY I'M l a t e
WITH YOUR SUPPER..!
STOPPED TO APMIRE
THE SUNSET..
^
-
r
'
I d o n ' t THINK THERE '5
THERE W AS A GLOW
A UIORPTHAT PE 5CRI0ES
IN THE S K Y L IK E
HOW IT CAN M A K E
I'VE NEVER SEEN
BEFORE..
___i j ^ Y O U F E E L . . .
!
c(
" 7 /—
1 / c T \
/
o
\
^
6-/0
TJ
EEK A M EEK
/
■■■ —
by H o w it Schneider
1 WfcNT OUT WITH AM
AMERICAN CIVIL U K C T E S
LAWPYtR LAST MIGHT S
Seek counseling
lor sex disorder
D E A R DR. O O T T : I ’ m a
23-year-old African-Am erican
who' surfers from premature
ejaculation. As a result. I’ve
never had sexual Intercourse
with a wom an. A local
pharmacist, who Is also a friend,
says there are no medications
available, yet suggested a cream
containing benzocalne. Is he on
the right track? If not, can you
start me In the right direction?
DEAR READER: Premature
ejaculation, male orgasm that
occurs too early to permit sexual
relations, usually has an emotlonal cause, rather than a phys
ical one. Men with this disorder
t y p i c a l l y fear sex. arc
apprehensive about being dis
covered or feel anxiety about
their performance. Interpersonal
factors (such us anger or fear of
getting close) may also afTcct
orgasm.
Your pharmacist has sug
gested an anesthetic cream to
reduce sensitivity. I don't believe
this Is a satisfactory long-term
solution. In my opinion, you
would be more appropriately
helped by sex counseling. Such
services arc widely available,
especially In large teaching hos
pitals. Premature ejaculation is
curable with proper therapy.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "W here to
Find Sex Information." Other
readers who would like a copy
should send 11.25 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: What could
be the results o f a person
receiving the wrong blood type
during a transfusion? How long
after or during a transfusion
does It normally take for a
person to have a reaction?
DEAR READER: An Incompat
ible blood transfusion delivers
foreign protein directly Into a
person’s bloodstream. Thus, a
reaction to this substance may
be dramatic (shock, cardiac ar
r e s t ) a nd s u d d e n ( w i t h i n
minutes). Transfusion reactions
can be less acute, howeveri
Itch in g, rash, d i ff i c u l ty
breathing and a drop In blood
pressure may not occur until
after the transfusion has been
completed, an Interval of several
hours.
Treatment for transfusion re
ACROSS
1
S
9
12
13
14
18
17
19
21
22
24
28
29
Blitter
Puffed
D re tt border
U nlntsuiting
person
Cold Adriatic
wind
Mscaw
Shore
Orbit
Bailor
Engrave with
acid
Sports match
Ohemkal
stiffla
Compact pt.
Timetable
27 Psts
29 Musk
31 Qolf peg
32 Alternative
word
33 B lbk dlv.
34 Pomelo bird
action Includes cortisone drugs
and. obviously, stopping the
transfusion If It Is still In pro
gress. As a general rule. If a
patient has no outward signs of a
reaction by the day alter the
transfusion, all Is well.
Answer te Previous P u n k
38 Conse
quently
36 Kind of rock
38 Devoured
39 Pig
4 0 — plus ultra
41 Unruly child
42 Fruit decay
44 Blew
48 Lets heavy
48 Resembling
aheap
81 Blvd.
82 Swerve
84 North CeroHna college
88 — Aviv
86 A frken fox
87 Old muakal
Instrument
UULJLJL1 LJUULUkJ
’JUIJUUU UL0L1UUU
LIU kJLKJU
LJL1UL1
□ UU UUUULJ UUU
ULJUIJ LJFJULJL1 1\U
u w u u u r jm
l ju u u l j
ULIIILJ LIULIU
UHJLJLILIULJ LOUUUU
LIU LJULJL1LJ L1UUU
UUU UL'JIJLLILJ L1UU
UULIU
IJLIII LI UlL
l
JUUULIU UUUUUU
IJf.lk’JI II I kil IINIIM
DOWN
8 Non-exprate
trains
7 A ctrata —
Moran
8 Armad
conflict
9 — couturo
katar
1 UK broadceatera
2 Card gams
3 Delation
4 Surround
8 Air rlfls
11 Arithmetic,
a te .
16 Thanka, In
Britain
18 Coin
20 W avy
pattarnad
Fabric
22 Sports Imple
ment!
23 — cookie
26 Meshet
27 Kino 28 Biblical
kadar
29 Greek
chaste
30 Olllaead
34 Robustly
38 Barbarian
37 Accustoms
39 19th century
philosopher
41 Cut on a slant
42 Cry ol a lamb
43 Saturday
Night 44 Turns right
48 As far as
47 Federal agey
49 And not
5 0 Compass pi.
83 Concerning
14
11
AT BRIDGE
By PhlU lp A ld e r
Do you know people who keep
(heir houses absolutely spotless?
As soon us you drop so much as
a crumb on the enrpet. they rush
up with the Dust Buster. If so.
suggest that they take up bridge.
They arc experts In the making.
!( Is so Important to keep careful
truck of the spot-cards — as In
today's deul.
West, always the traditionalist,
led fourth-hlghest from Ills
longest und strongest.
After winning with the queen.
East continued with the spade
king. Al trick three, he switched
lo the heart Jack. South won In
hand und pluyed on clubs. Wesl
could do no bcllcr Hum cush the
spade ace. holding dcelurcr to
his contract.
"W h y didn’t you win the first
trick with the spade king?"
usked West. "Then, when you
continue with the queen, I will
know that you have a doublclon."
"I thought about doing that.
But I was afraid (hat If South hud
the uec and won the first trick
with It, you would think he had
the queen us well. And there wus
no wuy I wns going to win an
curly trick (o clarify Ihc situation
for you.
"I think thul you should have
paid closer attention to the spade
spots," continued East. " If you
overtake my king with your ace
and drive out South's juck. you
set up five tricks lor us. When
you gel In with the club uce. you
can cash two spade winners lo
defeat the contract. The only
lime this Is wrong Is when I have
three spudes ami South has
eight red-suit winners, which Is
unlikely."
"Yes. I think you're right,
partner. I d i d n ’ t pay close
enough utlcntton lo the spade
spots."
—
NORTH
A 10 8
YK63
♦ QJ 7 2
AKJ8 2
WEST
AA 9 7 4 2
Y7i
♦ 10 81
A A 83
t-lMl
EAST
A KQ
YJ 10 9 8 4
♦ 953
A 10 7 5
SOUTH
AJ6S3
YAQ2
♦ AKfl
♦ Q94
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
South
1 NT
Wilt
Pan
North
3 NT
Ea«t
All pan
Opening lead: A 4
-
I
V
, 'TV.
i
■ .i... i
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June I I , 1993
Inslcud of looking for fresh
fields to conquer In the year
uheud. try to figure out ways lo
build upon and expund thul
which you have already
established. These ure the things
that c oul d of f e r you yo ur
greatest successes.
QEM1NI (Muy 21-June 20)
There's a possibility you could
make things tougher on yourself
curecrwlse today than they need
be through prem ature. Im
pulsive actions. Be disciplined.
Get a Jump on life by un
de r s t andi ng the Inf l uences
which arc governing you In the
year ahead. Send for Gemini’s
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing $1.25 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped
envelope lo Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York, NY 10163. Be sure lo slate
your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Associates arc likely lo have
more confidence In you today
than you do In yourself. This Is
one of those Instances where It
would be wiser to trust their
ROBOTMAN*
by Jim Meddlck
1
AREN'T ONE. C A N N E V E R T A K E
-iw
| H o m e s e c u r it y t o o
YOU
TAKING /SERIOUSLY, MY FRIEND. I
THIS V
BURGIARY
A LITTLE
TOO
SERIOUSLY.^
THEN Y
PROBABLY BECAUSE
WHY \ YOU'RE NOT PACKING
PON'T I ONE OF THESE BABIES...
1 FEEL l A H5 CALIBER, SEMI...
MORE
“
SO T HCAK.'
HAP NO TROU< B r did you
“ jy iU '^ a o u o H T hAvca oooo
SECURE?.
------
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 J u ».
19) Treut eo-workers Ihc same as
you would Ireul valued friends
today If you hope to gain Ihclr
support. Anything less might be
rejected.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IU)
Your chances for material uculsitlon look fulr today, but
on't raise your expectations up
to levels that Invite disap
po i n t me n t If t hey are not
achieved.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Per philosophical regarding any re
sons who sliare the work with versals you might experience
you today should also be allowed t o d u y . M i n i m i z e l h e I r
lo shurc in the benefits If yours significance and look upon them
and their efTorts results In some ns stepping stones Instead of
thing to he divvied up.
stumbling blocks.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
the
end result that Is Important
This might not he one of your
better duys for taking risks, loduy and not whose Ideas or
especially speculating In un urea toctlcs got you there. If another's
over which you have no Input or thoughts or suggestions arc su
perior to yours, be grateful they
control.
arc and use them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
21) Think very carefully before Keep a running tub on expenses
making uny commitments or or endeavors In which you’ re
promises toduy. However, If you Involved loduy. If they ure not
do agree to something, treut It as monitored curcfully, there's a
u sacred trust and do what you chance you could have some
said you'll do.
.
serious budget overruns.
Judgment than yours.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A Joint
venture In which you're Involved
could be severely bruised today
If dissension Is allowed to enter
the picture. Tills arrangement Is
alrcudy rather fragile.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
fear o f failure might cause you to
postpone mukl ng a erltlcul
Judgment today. More harm
could result from Indccislvencss
Ilian from making a bud guess.
3
by Leonard Starr
AN N IE
T '^ N A T O L L .
-
\7RIPHOME,
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 10, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 10, 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>, June 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ae32f55be6e80ca161a4c5f2841df285.pdf
8817686446e3a9ffe3966bbd9de03e0f
PDF Text
Text
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Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Saminola County sinoa 1908
85lh Yoar, No. 246 - Sanford, Florida
NEW S DIGEST
INSIDI
Bank on high fees
Local bank ch arg es average a bit h ig h e r than s ta te ’s
□ Sports
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
S C O hurler is an All-American
SA N FO R D - Seminole Com m unity College
sophomore pitcher Robert Franklin Ims been
named an N JC A A Third-team All-American.
See Page IB.
□ P e o p le
Cook ot the Week
John Cozzolllio. 70, who believes that cooking
Is an art and selenee, accents his Italian culsltic
with lots of love.
See Page 4B.
Berger remains critical
L A K E M ARY — Dustin Herder remains In
critical condition at Orlando Regional Medical
Center, a hospital spokesman said lhis morning.
Merger, who fell from the hack of a pickup
trurk on Friday night, was unable lo attend his
graduation at the Orlando Arena last night.
Ilospltul spokesman Josle Sosa said that
Merger's condition had not Improved during the
last 24 hours, hut she did not know II any
surgery hud been planned or was needed.
The Florida Highway Patrol said they arc still
investigating the cause ol the accident.
•Marder to a d d re ss w a te rfro n t plan
SA N FO R D — The Sanford Historic Downtown
W aterfront Association w ill hear ol the
Waterfront Development Plan Tuesday June 15
City Planner Jay Marder will bo the guest
speaker at a SHOW A meeting.
Murder has been leading the development ol
the wuterfront area with citizen as well as
steering committee input over the past several
months.
He will be presenting color-coded mops and
handouts, compiled (m m the series ol meetings,
muny of which were attended by SH DW A
members and leaders. The focal point of Ills
discussion Is expected lo center on an overview
of the project, and the specific areas where the
plan will be concentrating In the Initial phases.
Horald Slat! Writer
SA N FO R D — Fees charged hv local banks for a
variety of services are slightly higher limn those
revealed In a statewide survey and vary from
bank to bank.
Consumer groups claim Florida bank custom
ers pay higher checking and saving account Ices
than customers In 22 other stales surveyed. Only
fees charged In the District ol Colombia were
higher.
Accused
molester
sues
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Horald Stall Wrltor
SA N FO R D - Former
l.a k c v tc w H and In
s t r it c I o r S t e p h e u
Paterson has filed a
civil suit to recover
$05,000 alter a deal to
sell Ills Lake M arv
hom e till th ro u g h
because ol a cloud on
Its title pul there by the
lallier ol one ol the
hovs lie Is accused ol
See Sues, Page 5A
The survey revealed Florida consumers with
Interest-bearing checking accounts paid fees
averaging $9 70 a month compared with $7.56
average In other stales surveyed. Fees lor
bounced cheeks averaged $23.35 per check
compared with SIH.35 elsewhere, according to a
ieport released Tuesday by the Florida Public
Interest Research Group In Tallahassee.
O n e ot the reasons lees In Florida are higher
may be atlrlbiied to the convenience offered
customers Including extensive use of Automatic
Teller Machines IA TM s) and branch banks.
In a telephone survey this morning ol six banks
serving the Sanford area, bank lees varied The
annual percentage yield on Interest bearing
checking accounts ranged from 1.70 to l 7H
percent. Sun Hank. Harnett Hank and First Union
Hank required a $1,500 m inim um dally deposit
to avoid service charges. Seminole National Hank
and First Seminole Hank requires a $1,000
m inim um dally deposit while Southern Bunk In
Lake Marv does not require a m inim um dally
deposit.
See Banks. Page BA
C ounty dividing $2.3
m illion in grant m oney
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Stall Wrltor
SA N FO R D — Seminole County Com m unity
Development will be dividing up $2,330
million within the next two months, to be
distributed to various agencies In the county
"W e look tlit* proposal belore the County
Commission Monday allcrnoon. said Principal
Planner Huddv Hulugla. "and they authorized
us to publish a list lit tile local papers ol those
agencies we have suggested lor binding lor
I JUKI
flic timetable lor the next steps has now
been approved by the commission The llrsi
move will be to publish lists ol organizations
seeking llnanclng. on June I 7
"W e will be asking lor Input at that time."
Halagla said, "and then, we plan to hold a
hearing on It June 24. Once wc get everything
organized, we'll lake It back lo tile county
commission at the Ju ly 27 meeting lor I Inal
consideration ."
O rg a n iza tio n s seeking lln a iicia l help
through the Com m unity Development Hlock
Grant Program were required to submit ihcli
lequcsls by March ol tills year No additional
retptests are being accepted.
"Th e money to be allocated lor HUM Is
higher than we've ever bad belore." Halagia
said "Last year, we only received $1 nm.
million
l'lie monev is provided hv the I $
department ol Housing and Urban Develop
ment
"We give It out in g ra m s lot a variety ol
prn|ccls. he said "Th e y Include low Incoim
housing, settlor centers, streets, p a v in g and
Sec G ra n t. Page 5A
Stephen Paterson
1993 high sch o o l seniors: T h e y ’re o u tta here!
Among the handouts will be a narrative,
written by Ed Preston, the planning facilitator
who complied most of the Ideas envisioned and
Implemented by the groups. The document Is
presented as Sanford being seen through the
eyes of a visitor 20 years In the future.
Murder Is also to - give an update on the
subcommittee's progress In producing pro
totypes of attractive signs which are being
considered for placement along the wuterfront.
The SH D W A meeting will Is- held at First
Street Gallery. 203 E. Flrsl Street In downtown
Sanford beginning Tuesday morning. June 15
at 8 a.m.
For additional information, phone 323-7322.
Nudists sponsor clothing drive
P O R TLA N D . Ore. - The members ol Hidden
Springs Nudist Club like to take It tdl off. They
also like to give It lo the poor.
The Portland nudist group Is again seeking
donations of clothing during Its unnual spring
clothing drive.
Last year, the group says. It collected 143
pounds of clothes for distribution to the poor
through the Portland Police Mureau's Sunshine
Division.
The motto for the drive? "Clothes for those
who need them."
From otoff and wlro reports
Lako Mary grads Stove Nadal, Kovln Murphy, Matt Balongor, Jay Black. Miko
Jofforson, Craig Morkerson and Brandon Burkoy
Lake Mary
graduates
march to
adulthood
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Horald Stall Wrltor__________________
Classifieds........ ®»,7B
Comlos................. 8B
Crossword............... 8B
Doar Abby................ SB
Deaths...................... 8A
Dr. Oott.....................8B
Idltorlal....................4A
Florida...................... 2A
Horosoopo............... 8B
Movlos...................... 8B
Nation....................... 8A
Pooplo................ 4B,8B
Polloo........................3A
Sports................. 1B,2B
Television................ SB
Weather....................2A
O R LA N D O - With the theatrical
pizzazz, of a Broadway production,
the Lake Mary High School class ol
H)!)3 made their llnal curtain call
on the stage of the Orlando Arena
last night.
From the corners ni the darkened
arena, giggles and hoots ol nervous
graduates echoed noisily Iroin the
vomltorlu as young men In black
and young ladles In red caps and
gowns wailed to mart'll lo their
appointed scats.
Parents shilled In their seals
alteinatively fanning themselves
with the program prepared lo guide
tliein through the proceedings and
checking the readiness of their
video recorders.
Friends and other supporters
cheered at the slightest hint that the
ceremony was set to begin.
Images of the senior class In the
classinoms. the hallways and the
athletic fields of Lake Mary High
See Lake M a ry, Page GA
Horald Stall Writer
Partly cloudy with a
high In the lower
90s. Wind southeast
at lO m p li.
For more weather, see Fapo 2A
Alma Dagmar Acosta enthusiastically rocoives her diploma from Sominolo
High School Principal Grolchon Schapkor
Seminole
graduates
remember
the dream
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Horald Stall Wrilor
SA N FO R D — The sun had barely
risen above the eastern stands at
Thom as K. Whlgham Stadium at
Seminole High School when the
graduation candidates, robed lit
white gathered across the Held.
Parents. Irlcnds and uilici well
wishers cheered and called out limn
the stands with the enthusiasm ol .i
i loud ol Seminole lonihnll Ians
Though the dew had not vet dried
on ilu- grassy Held, Icmpcraliucs
approached HO and programs Ini the
event were quickly iratisloimcd into
Ians.
A hall hour hclnrc the ccrcmniiv
got underway, nearly every scat was
taken In the orange and black
tardily Sonic tried to push against
1 1it- chain link Icncc ih.it scpaiatcs
I lie stands Imm the Held. Cameras
Hashed. However, Ians were asked
in move on so that more could conic
m Silll. by the time the ccicmonv
began, there were iio seals Icll lo ||||
See Sem inole, Page 7A
Deputies’ wild chase ends in 8 charges for man
By NICK PFEIFAUF
No rain in sight
Htfild Photo by Tommy Vinctnl
Hirald Photo by Tom Sallty
SAN FOR D — What started as a speeding slop,
ended In a busy night for two Seminole County
slierlll's deputies Monday. Eight charges were
eventually filed against Kevin Todd Llppman. 20.
ol Altamonte Springs.
The llrsi deputy reportedly clocked Llppman's
vehicle at 33 miles per hour In a 25 mile per hour
residential area In Altamonte Springs, and
attempted to stop him. When Llppman's car
eluded the officer, another deputy seeing a ear
matching the description gave chase.
The arrest report Indicated Llppman's vehicle
lied on S.R. 436 to Interstate-!, where It collided
with a guard rail When the second deputy
T h e d e p u ty said L ip p m an
grabbed his flash lig h t and hit
him repeatedly, as w ell as biting
him on the left forearm .
approached. Llppman reportedly lied down the
embankment Into the l-l area.
Alter the deputy slopped Llppman. he said a
light broke out during which Llppman grabbed
his llashllghl ami lilt him repeatedly, as well as
lilting him on the left forearm.
With the assistance of the llrsi deputy who
arrived during the light, and by using Ids baton.
the deputy eventually managed to subdue
Llppman and place him In handcuffs.
A subsequent search of Ills vehicle icpmicdlv
uncovered wlinl oflleers labeled as a "crack can
and crack stem" used In connection with drugs
Llppman was charged with aggravated hallcrv
on a law cnlorccmcnt olfleer. driving with a
suspended/revoked license, reckless driving, pns
session ol drug paraphernalia, attempted auto
burglary. Ilcclug to elude a law cidorcemrut
olfleer. ami violation of driver's license icstriclions.
The deputy and Llppman were taken to i Inhospital lor treatment ol their wounds and
released.
Llppman was taken to the .John E. I’olk
Correctional Facility
�8 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, June 9, 1993
N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Presbyterian assembly
G roup supports gays in m ilitary, backs Boy Scout ban
Eatery accused of discrimination
MIAMI — Joe’s Stone Crab, a historic restaurant which hns
' been a gathering spot on Mlaml'Beach since 1013. has been
accused by federal authorities of discriminating against women
In hiring practices.
T h e Miam i district office of the Equal Em ploym ent
Opportunity Commission unnounccd Tuesday It has filed a
federal lawsuit. Th e suit claims since October 1980, the
rcatuurunt hns Intentionally discriminated by falling or
refusing to hire women to wait an tables.
T h e suit also accuses Joe's Stone Crab of using "word-ofm outh" hiring practices and subjective employment In
terviews, which had an adverse Impact on hiring women as
waitresses.
Th e suit says the agency seeks an Injunction prohibiting the
restaurant from engaging In discriminatory employment
practices nnd backpay for all aggrieved women.
urged the delegates "to consider our
hypocrisy" In opposing discrim ination
agnlnst homosexuals except when It hits
home at local churches.
Dp DAVID DRIQat
Associated Press Writer
O R LA N D O — Presbyterians backed the
move to let homosexuals serve In the
m ilitary but said the Boy Scouts can
continue (o exclude gay leaders and scouts.
But Marie Armstrong of Colorado said she
applauded the Boy Scouts.of America "for
having the courage to stand firm In their
decision." And she added, " I only wish the
Presbyterian Church would take such a
stand."
Delegates to the 205th General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) defeated
by a vole of 302-192 Intc Tuesday a
resolution urging Presbyterian churches
where scouting programs meet to allow
homosexuals.
Moments later, (he delegates voted 268220 to urge President Clinton und Congress
"to end all discrimination on the basis of
sexual orientation In the U.S. m ilitary."
T h e y also condemned Colorado's anti-gay
rights law.
Lascivious behavior brings arrests
M IL TO N — Seven weekend arrests for lewd and lascivious
behavior at benches where police have received complaints
about homosexual activity have prompted Santa Rosa County
commissioners to put on hold a proposed anti-nudity
ordinance.
Commissioners had been planning to consider emergency
pussnge of such an ordinance as part of the county's campaign
to force nudists to cover up or clear out of an Isolated area of
Santa Rosa Island near Navarre Beach, about 20 miles east of
Pensacola.
Rut Chief Sheriffs Deputy Wes Cum m ings told the panel
nudity Is less a concern than complaints about homosexual
men soliciting straight men for sex and gay sexual activity on
benches nnd In public parking areas.
For years, as m any as 200 people a day had been sunbathing
In the huff at a beach adjacent to property owned by Eglln A ir
Force Base. Th is weekend the Sheriffs Department began
patrolling there and elsewhere In the Navarre Beach area using
all-tcrraln vehicles In order to discourage nudity.
Wendy A. McAnlch-RucnzI of the Pre
sbytery of the Cascades In Portland. Ore,,
Th e voles on homosexuality-related Issues
cumc a day after the assembly reaffirmed
the church's ban on the ordination of
homosexuals but authorized a three-yeur
study of the issue.
In other business, the 2.8-mllllon-membcr
church early today took a step toward closer
cooperation with eight other Protestant
denominations.
Under the proposal, churches would keep
their own denominational structures and
ordlnntlon processes but would crcutc
"covenanting councils" thnt would promote
unity through shared liturgical services and
ordination ceremonies.
t
Th e plan will be sent to regional pre
sbyteries and local churches for study while
the national church works out the details.
The final plan will require approval by the
General Assem bly and individual pre
sbyteries.
The Afrlcnn Methodist Episcopal Church
und the Internationa] Council of Com m unity
churches have approved the plan. Th e other
churches In the proposal are the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ). Christian
Methodist Episcopal C hu rch, Episcopal
Church. United Church of Christ and United
Methodist Church.
Awards ceremony
The fifth grade at Hamilton
Elem entary School held a
breakfast and awarde ceremo
ny Tuesday. In the foreground,
Roy Vinson, administrator at
Central Florida Regional Hos
p ita l, S a n fo rd , p re se n te d
Chrlallne Harden with a dic
tionary aa part of a FA C TS
grant. Looking on Is Lisa
Neway (right), CFRH director
of marketing. In the back
ground, Ron Nathan, assistant
principal (left), and David Scott,
principal, presented Certifi
cates of Completion to the
fifth graders.
TV company flits undsr Chapter 11
JA C K S O N V IL L E — Th e company that owns Jacksonville
television station W N FT-4 7 has filed for protection from
creditors under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
W N F T will remain on the air and continue to operate as
usual while the company reorganizes its debts In bankruptcy
court, a company statement said.
Krypton Broadcasting of Jacksonville, owner of W N F T , and
Krvpton Broadcasting of Fort Pierce, owner of television station
W T V X In Fort Pierce, filed a voluntary petition last week in
federal bankruptcy court In Palm Beach County.
Krypton made the filings in response to an Involuntary
bankruptcy petition filed on May 7 by several program
syndication companies that are Krypton's creditors.
W N F T was the lowest rated of six Jacksonville stations,
averaging only 1 percent of the 430.000 television households
In the market und 2 percent of all sets in use.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
11-year-old charged with manslaughter
AVON PARK — An 11-year-old was charged with the death of
his younger brother after prosecutors concluded the boy was
old enough to be responsible for the shooting.
The fifth-grader was charged Tuesday w ith manslaughter In
the death of his 7-year-old brother and aggravated assault after
he had earlier threatened a 13-year-old neighbor over a missing
Nintendo game, Assistant State Attorney Steve Houchln said.
The youngster, who turns 12 J u ly 6, told Avon Park police
officers he didn't know the gun was loaded. But prosecutors
suy that doesn't relieve him of responsibility far pointing the
revolver In his brother's direction, closing his eyes and pulling
(lie trigger.
Prosecutors say they wrestled far weeks over the decision to
file charges against a boy so young. But the deciding factors
Included the earlier threut to the neighbor und the reckless
handling of the gun. prosecutors say.
"H e knew right from wrong, and he knew not to point the
gun and pull the trigger," Houchln said.
Th e brothers were alone In the home playing a computer
game when the elder went to his mother's room to look for
some clothes. He found a .32-callbcr pistol on the floor of the
closet.
He told ofllcers he didn't know the gun was loaded but
wanted to practice firing It. He extended his arm toward the
floor, closed his eyes and pulled the trigger. He said he didn't
realize It was pointed at his brother.
When he opened his eyes, he found his brother In the pool of
blood. He dropped the pistol to the floor and ran to find his
grandmother, crying. "I Just shot him ."
Prosecutors might not have filed charges had the boy simply
been playing with the gun and pulled the trigger by accident,
Houchln said.
Women charged with
diverting $1 million
from Vero Beach bank
if
V ER O tlEA Cfl — A batik trust
officer and her duughtcr-in-law
are accused of defrauding u Vero
Bcuch bank of more than $1
million In (rust funds.
Linda Darlene Jones, a trust
officer at the Beach Bank from
January 1991 to October 1992,
Illegally diverted 91.07 million
from the accounts of the bank's
trust customers, according to a
federal criminal Information filed
Tuesday In Miami.
Her daughter-in-law, Karen F.
Jones, caused $937,500 or those
funds to be diverted Into ac
counts for herself, her relatives
and a family business. Jones
Purrol Jungle Inc., of which
Karen Jones was an officer, the
complaint says.
From A s io c la ttd P ra tt reports
LOTTIRY
M IA M I - H e ra are the
w in n in g num bers selected
Tuesday in the FlorldffLoUery:
Cash 3
3-1-1
Play 4
8-81-0
Sanlbrd Herald
W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 9, 1993
V o l. 65, N o. 246
Published Dally end Sunday, eicepl
Saturday by The Sen lord HereM,
Inc. 100 tt. French Ave., S in lord.
F ix 13771
Second Clcec Postage Paid •( Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
otfteee.
P O tT U A S T IR : Sand eddreea changaa
la T H I SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
t o i 1M 7, Senior d, FL S2773-1H7.
•ubee riot ion Relee
(Dally 4 Sunday)
--*:■»*
riwfiiw
umo
gyf AT
1 Year
174.00
Florida NeeJdenle must pay 7%
taa In addHIen la ratee above.
Phone(407) 122-M11.
||>l|
Mwi
moo
.' „ i < ^
_ ______>g ti, 'ifoiWjvS
■ i
.
I*
Th e two women, whose ages
were not available, arc to sur
render lo ihc FBI In Ft Pierce on
Thursday, prosecutors In Miami
said.
Also Tuesday, federal officials
In Jacksonville announced an
Indictment against the former
head Idler at the Sun Bank of
Ocaln. Dolores Ramsey, 51, of
Summcrflcld, Is charged In the
embezzlement of $257,000 from
the bank.
R a m s e y , w h o Is free on
$25,000 unsecured bond, Is ac
cused of embezzling more than
$100 between December 1987
und December 1991 and causing
a false entry Into bank records.
Her trial Is set for Ju ly 20. She
faces up to 60 years In prison
and a $2 million fine if con
victed.
x
' '*
’ ■ -t(j l u . i
|> r « » t i|n ii j | i j h*
N avy’s highest-ranking
fem ale gets new position
Dy T in A i w w I i M P ra ia
P EN SA C O LA - Th e Navy's
senior female admiral says she
envies the opportunities for
young women entering the
Navy now but has no regrets
about her own career, which is
taking another tum .
Rear Adm . Louise Wllmot
will receive an award and
perform her final duties Friday
aa vice chief of naval education
and training before assuming
her< new position next month
as c o m m a n d e r of th e
Philadelphia Naval Base.
Throughout her 29 years In
the Navy. Wllmot haa champi
oned women's Issues. She was
confident the m ilitary would
drop restrictions on females
flyin g com bat aircraft und
serving aboard warships as
ordered by Defense Secretary
Lcs Aspln on April 28. but
unsure It would happen during
her career.
"If you believe In the Justice
of a matter, you have to stay
with It." Wllmot said In an
Interview In Sunday editions
o f th e P e n s a c o la N e w s
Journal. "You're not In this for
the s h o rt -t e r m v ic to rie s .
You're In It for the long haul."
She has been second In
charge of the Navy's biggest
on -snore co m m a n d , headq<uartered at the Pensacola
N[aval A ir Station, for the
two years. Before coming here
she was commander of the
Orlando Naval Tra in ing Cen
ter.
T H E W E A TH E R
LOCAL
■XTBNDBD OUTLOOK
Today: Partly cloudy. High In
the lower 90s. Wind southeast
lO m p li.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
70s. Light soulhcusl wind.
Thursday: Purtly sunny. High
In the lower to mid 90s. Wind
southeast lO m p h .
E x te n d e d forecast: Frid a y
through Sunduy: Partly cloudy
with a chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Highs In
the lower 90s. Lows In the lower
lo mid 70s. A tnalsl southeast
w in d f lo w h a s b e c o m e
established across the Florida
peninsula. Th e Panhandle und
North Florida continue under a
high pressure ridge.
PkONHftA TIM M
car
Daytona Batch
FI. Laud Batch
Fort Myar»
Gainaivllla
Homattaad
Jacktonvilia
Kay Watt
L akaland
Miami
Panucola
Saratola
Tallahaitaa
Tampa
Varo Baach
W. Palm Baach
HI
43
17
44
44
MM
49
M
♦7
90
M
40
4*
»S
M
*»
Lo
7]
74
74
45
MM
74
17
74
77
71
75
45
74
70
74
Pel
00
00
40
.1
.m
.00
.00
00
00
00
.00
00
.00
.00
00
F
---------- 1
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 98-71
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 98-71
MOON PHASM
o
PULL
June 4
d
LAST
June 12
P
r \i
---------- 1
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 98-71
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 93-71
TINS
THURSDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:30
NEW
June 19
c
FIRST
June 26
MACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
1-2 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is to the north with a
water temperature of 79 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
one fool and glassy. Current Is lo
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 79 degrees.
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 93-71
a.m .. 11:00 p.m.; MuJ. 4:15 u.m.,
4:45 p .m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs, 1:04 u.m.. 12:41
p.m.: lows. 7:03 u.m.. 7:12 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
l:0 9 n .:n .. 12:40 p.m.; lows. 7:08
u.m.. 7:17 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 1:24 a.m ., 1:01 p.m .;
lows, 7:23 a.m.. 7:32 p.m,
■OATINO
*
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight und Thursday: Wind
south to southeast 10 knots.
Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Isolated
showers.
T h e high tem perature hi
Sunford Tuesday was 05 de
grees and the overnight low was
70 as reported by the University
or Florida Agricultural Research
and Educallon Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g al 9 u .m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
Th e tempera llire a I 9 a.m.
toduy was 82 degrees und
Wednesday's overnight low was
73, us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlundo
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[Tuesday’s high..............98
□Baromatrlo pressure.30.13
□Relative Humidity....74 pet
□Winds essssSoutheast 10 mph
□Rainfall................... ..0 in.
□ Today's sunset....8:22 p.m.
DTomonrow'e sunrise MM 8:27
Tfmptralurtt Indicala pravlout diy‘«
high and ovarnlghl low talp.m. EOT.
City
HI La Prc Otlk
Anchor aga
41 41
dr
Atlanta
♦1 75
cdy
Atlantic City
75 40 .05 d r
Balllmora
74 43 31 d r
Billing)
4) 41 .11 cdy
Blrmlnghim
44 44
cdy
Blymarek
45 50 11 cdy
Bolta
47 45
cdy
Boiton
10 57
cdy
Burlington,VI.
75 50
cdy
Charlatlon.S C
44 77
dr
Charlailon.W.Va
40 71
cdy
Charlotta.N.C.
45 71
cdy
Chayanna
54 47
cdy
Chicago
Rl 45 .41 cdy
Cleveland
17 47 107 cdy
Concord. N H.
74 45
cdy
Olllai FI Worth
41 71
cdy
Danvar
75 44
clr
D «) Moinai
15 47 .1) d r
Detroit
75 54 54 cdy
Honolulu
44 75 05 Cdy
Houilon
40 74
cdy
17 70
Indlanapallt
cdy
Jackion.MItt.
44 75
Cdy
Ksmai City
74 70 .05 cdy
Lat Vogel
14 40
dr
Little Rock
15 74
cdy
Lubbock
41 44
cdy
Midland Odette
45 41
cdy
Milwaukee
74 53 34 cdy
Mplt St Paul
It 54 .47 clr
Nathvllle
45 44
cdy
Naw Orlteni
41 74
cdy
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Plttiburgh
14 44 .40 cdy
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�Sanford Horald, Sanlord, Florida - W ednaaday, June 9, 1993 - 3 A
Navy Man sentenced in sex case
■y RON WORD
Traffic atop arraat
Associated Press Writer
Sanford police arrested Antonio Lashun Lattimore, 19, 313
Dorcheater Square, Sanford, on Highway 17-92 Monday. Police
■aid he had been reported as having been Involved In an
accident. He waa charged with driving with a suspended/rcvoked llcenae (habitual), and leaving the scene of an
accident with property damage. Officers said property damage
was estimated at approximately 8BOO to each of the vehicles.
JA C K S O N V IL L E - With n national de
bate raging on whether homosexuals belong
in the military, a petty officer has been
sentenced to seven years In prison for
raping un 18-ycur-old senmnn In one of two
recent Navy homosexual assault cuses here.
Petty Officer 2nd Class Albert Ruggiero
wus sentenced Tuesday after being con
victed Inst month of assaulting the sailor
during a drunken off-base Christinas party
In Jacksonville.
Groups favoring an cud lo the ban
discounted the Importance of the two cases
and accused opponents of trying to smear
all homosexuals. But opponents urged
advocates of change to take note.
Th e Navy League of the United Slates, a
group of retirees and civilians opposed to
Clinton's plan, cited the Jacksonville cases
ns u warning.
"W hut this shows Is thnt homosexuals
cannot be expected to remain celibate while
on active duty In the m ilitary." said retired
Adm . John Dalrymple, executive director of
the Navy League. He said allowing gays to
serve openly would make the situation
worse.
The Navy does not keep statistics on the
Near drowning
Seminole sheriff's deputies Investigated a near drowning
Monday In Boat Lake, near Highway 17-92 In Longwood. David
Lee Brown. Identified as a transient, was reportedly swimming
tn the take with four friends. Th e incident report says when
Brown began waving his arms, they first thought he was
kidding. Brown eventually sunk below the surface. Winter
Springs fire and rescue forces said Brown was In 15 feet of
water when they recovered him from the water. He was taken
to South Seminole Hospital where he was listed In critical
condition.
Warrant arraat
Kenneth Lloyd Hasty, 33, 2 3 IB Palmetto Avenue, was
arrested by Sanford police following a traffic stop Monday at
2nd Street and Poplar Ave. He was found to be wanted on a
warrant for failure to appear on a charge of battery.
Domestic violence
ft
•David Vincent Maloney, 33, of 103 Toula Avenue,
Longwood, waa arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence
Monday. Deputies said he was Involved In an altercation with a
female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery.
• Aundray Lyn n Orcene, 37, of 606 Palmetto Avenue, was
arrested by Sanford police at his residence Monday, following a
dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence,
battery.
• Jo h n n y Lee Rollns, 45, 1203 W. 15th Street, Sanford, wus
arrested at his residence Monday by Sanford police. He
reportedly had been Involved in an altercation with his wife. He
waa charged with domestic violence, aggravated assault.
• Larry Joe Rice, 46, 0355 Orange Blvd., Sanford, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence Monday following
a fight with hla wife. He was charged with battery, domestic
violence.
Incidents reported to authorities
• A vehicular burglary was reported to sheriff's deputies
Monday In the 900 block of Penflcld Cove, Middleton Oaks.
Deputies said the only Item reported missing was a garage door
opener.
• 9400 In copper pipes was reportedly stolen from a locked
storage bln on Hickman Drive between Saturday and Monday.
• Four bottles of nitrous oxide, valued at $400, were
reportedly stolen Monday from a storage area at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Police said entry was apparently gained by
cutting open a fence before entering the shed.
• A lawn mower was reportedly stolen from an unsecured
storage shed In the 600 block of W . 20th Street Monday.
• Sanford police received a report from a woman regarding a
stolen caron Monday. The y said the woman told them she took
a friend to 7th Street on the cast side of Sanford, and while they
were In the house, her car was taken. The police report did not
contain a description of the vehicle or license number.
Stalled car brlnga arraat
Sanford pojlce arrestpd L u a n a Marla Large, 33. of Mcllonvllle
Avenuue onj Batwpay.,, Officers Investigated Largs!* disabled
vehicle at 10th Straei and Locust Avenue. Th e arrest report
said the officer asked her several times to move the vehicle out
of the traffic a n a . but she refused, and attempted to run away
with the keys. She was charged with resisting and obstructing
a law officer without violence.
DW LS arraat
Sanford police arrested Major Wheeler. 37. 1811 W. 15th
Street on Sunday. Police said they recognized him as a habitual
traffic offender, and conducted a truffle stop at 8th Street and
Pecan Avenue. He was charged w ith d riving with n
suspended/revoked license, (habitual).
Traffic atop
Sanford police arrested Albert Leigh Bint. 40, 2005 Adams
Ave., Saiiford early Monday. Police said they conducted n
traffic stop at 2nd Street and Poplar Avenue. Bint, driver of the
car. was charged with having a suspended license. A
passenger, identified as Kenneth Hasty was found to be wanted
on a warrant. Th e two men. In addition to a woman passenger,
were each charged with possession of an open container of
alcohol.
Convicted prostitute
Kathy Willets is
released from jail
l » Ttw As— olattwl P u n ______
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - Con
victed prostitute Kathy Willets
was released from prison after
serving less than six months of a
314-year sentence for violating
her probation.
Willets, 34, left prison Tues
day after being Jailed in Novem
ber. She was Jailed after, among
other things, showing up Intox
icated at the probation office.
She nnd her husband, Jeffrey
Willets. 43. gnined notoriety In
the summer of 1991 after they
were charged with operating a
brothel. Jeffrey Willets. n former
Broward Sheriff's Office deputy,
sometimes videotaped his wife's
encounters from a closet In their
bedroom.
One of their clients was former
Fort Lauderdale Vice Mayor
Doug Duuzlgcr, who resigned In
the wake of the scandal.
Je ffre y W ille ts , w ho prosccutai% 'said Alma htft wife's
pimp, served 304 duyn In Jolt nnd
was put back. In Jail in Sep
tember after he tried to choke
Kathy Willets during a fight.
While In Jail on that charge, he
tried to hire Inmates to beat up a
boyfriend of Kathy Willets'. The
probation violations got him a
total of six years In prison.
He was released In early May
and Is working as a doorman ut a
strip club ncur Pompano Reach.
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
Wanted man returna
Robert Stephen Fakess, 29, of Becklcy, W. Virginia, turned
himself In to Sanford police Saturday, at the home of a relative
In Sanford. Police reported that Fakess told them he hud left W.
Virginia to return to Sanford, to turn himself tn, knowing he
was wanted on a warrant for violation af parole, und wanted lo
come back to get the matter resolved.
Judge sentenced teen
to pregnancy tests
l y TImi Aa— tataA Pw m _____
LA R O O , Fla. — A Judge sen
tenced a teen-ager to pregnancy
teats every 60 days after the
woman pleaded guilty to de
livering a baby boy she later
toaaed In a closest.
Tabatha Turne r, 19, pleaded
guilty Tuesday to manslaughter
and culpable negligence In the
baby boy's death.
Circuit Judge Claire K. Luten
sentenced Tu rn e r to 15 years'
probation, w hich Included a
pregnancy testa every 60 days or
proof that ahe is using substan
tia l b irth c o n tro l, such as
Norplant, the five-year birth
control method that is implanted
under the skin.
' J can’t mandate that she
can't get pregnant," Luten said.
"B u t If she should become pre
gnant, I want her to get help
right away,"
and wrapped In a sheet In a
closest, where he died.
Luten also ordered that Turner
receive psychological counsel
in g . g e t h e r h ig h s c h o o l
e q u iv a le n c y certifica te nnd
complete parenting classes for
raising her 2-ycar-old daughter.
She also recommended that
Turne r’s entire fumlly receive
counseling.
Psychologists for the defense
say It was Turner's fear of her
mother's reaction to a second
baby that caused her dental.
When she got pregnant at age
16 with her first child, according
to court records, her mother was
very unhappy about It and
warned her not to get pregnant
again.
Th e n when her menstrual
cycle stopped In 1991, she ig
nored It.
Tu rn e r showed no signs of
uegnancy and denied ever glvng birth to the boy.
But the next day. T u rn e r
continued to bleed heavily and
went to the hospital. Doctors
said she had given birth, but she
continued to deny It.
After delivering the Infant
herself at home on Jan. 27.
. 1992, she had stashed the 7; pound boy under some clothes
Doctors told her family lo go
home and look for a baby. They
found the Infant, still attached to
the umbilical cord, In the closet.
i
f
number of homoscxunl assaults prosecuted,
but a Navy spokesman, Lt. Cm dr. Brad
Goforth, suld they arc rare.
Circuit Judge Robert M. Foster, at the
request of prosecutor Marc Hardesty,
exceeded the sentencing guidelines of 5V4
years und Imposed a seven-year lerm
because Ruggiero was the victim's direct
Navy supervisor.
"T h e defendant Is a dangerous, violent
crim inal," said Hardesty, who ndded the
victim, whose name has been withheld, was
hurt both physically' and mentally by the
rape.
Defense attorney Gottzalo Andux sntd he
would appeal the verdict and sentence.
Ruggiero did not make a statement In court.
Bert Byers, n Navy spokesman, said no
decision has been made by the Navy on
whether to court-martial Ruggiero.
Jacksonville, with three lnrgc Navy bases.
41,000 Navy personnel and a large number
of civlllun workers and military retirees, has
been hostile to the Clinton administration’s
plan to end the military ban on gays.
Th e cases of Ruggiero and thnt of Airm an
Apprentice Michael A. Thompson, convicted
of sexually assmilllng a shipmate on the
USS Saratoga, have healed the debate about
lifting the ban.
Ruggiero was convicting of rftplng the
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2579 8. French A v«.
Sanford
3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
% s iu it>-O w ticrs
In s u r a n c e
Also released on Tuesday were
876 pages of records that were
seized by police at the Wlllctses*
Tam arac home tn the summer of
1991.
Th e records Include letters to
Kathy Willets front potential
clients and dntcbuok entries kept
by her husband.
Th e datebook includes noles
on Kathy's sexual encounters
and her stripper work.
Earlier this year, one set of the
records kept by the Wlllctses.
Including a client list and a
videotape of Kathy Willets and
Dnnzlgcr having sex. were re
leased over the objection of an
attorney.
Most of t)ie names In the
records released Tuesday were
blacked out. Broward Circuit
Judge John Fruscluntc ruled
only the names listed In the
prosecution's Initial evidence list
could be made public.
victim, whom he supervised at Cecil Field
Nuvnl A ir Slutlon. The assault happened at
a mobile home off the base.
After suggesting they go outside to sober
(tp, the victim testified, "H e Jerked m y arm
behind m y back and he pulled m y pants
down."
He said Ruggiero then sexually assaulted
him.
In the Ruggiero case, potential Jurors were
questioned about their views on gays In the
military by defense attorneys. Of the six
chosen, three said the ban prohibiting
homosexuals from serving In the military
should remain In place.
In the other case tried in m id-May.
Thompson, was sentenced to 30 months In
a military prison for sexually assaulting
another sailor Feb. 5 aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Saratoga. Thom pson was con
victed In a court-martial of forcible sodomy
nnd being drunk and disorderly.
He also was sentenced to forfeit all pay
and benefits during his Imprisonment, a
reduction to the lowest pay grade and a
dishonorable discharge.
Outside the courtroom Tuesday. Bob
D cG roal, who described him self as a
concerned citizen, removed a Jacket to
reveal a T-shirt reading "Keep the Ban on
Gaysin Place."
Kidnapped toddler
has arrived home
■y LISA ALCALAV KLUO
Associated Press Writer
S A N F R A N C IS C O A
3-ycar old Imy returned to his
Petaluma home Tuesday after
a four-mouth ordeal In which
his father, who claimed the
toddler was the victim of
nnlanle ritual abuse, fled with
him to Florida.
"I know It’s not over yet, but
lt Is a tremendous relief to
have him back and to know
that lie's safe again." said
Barbara Blalock, little Alex's
mother.
"W e'll have to go lo trial and
I’m sure the accusations are
not going to stop Just because
Alex Is home with me," she
said. "But we're ready lo face
that now."
An In fo rm a n t rn n tn ctcd
Florida police who arrested the
futher. former tennis pro Peter
Tscherncff, on Sunday. He is
being held without ball on a
8500,000 warrant.
Tscherncff. also of Petaluma,
was taken Into custody at a
hotel In the seaside town of
Stuart In Martin County, north
of Palm Beach.
He appeared In court In
Florida Tuesday but asked for
additional time to decide about
extradition, said Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Sam McKee of
Sonoma County. Tscherncff Is
expected to appear In court
again Wednesday. McKee said.
A c c o r d i n g to D e p u t y
C o u r tn e y H u n d le y of the
Sonoma County Sheriffs of
fice. if T s c h e rn c ff w u lvcs
extradition from Florida on
felony charges of child con
cealment. he would be brought
to Sonoma County within a
week. Otherwise, proceedings
could take up to 90 days.
‘ i
H IL L H A V E N
HEALTH CARE C E N TE R
A D VA N CEM EN T
O P P O R T U N IT Y
F O R LIC E N S E D NU RSES
A N D C.N.A. 'S
Hours 3 P M -11 P M
Some Weekend
Shift Differential
Competitive Pay
And Benefits
The
Tim e
H as
Come...
...to send for the latest
oopy of the free
C onsum er Inform ation
Catalog.
It lists more than
200 free or low-oost
governm ent publications
on toploq like money,
food, Jobs, children,
cars, health, and federal
benefits.
Bond y o u r name and
address to:
960 S. M ELLONVILLE AVE., SANFORD
(407) 322-8566
�4 A - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Juna 9, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 99771
Area Coda 407-999-2611 or 891-9009
ED ITO R IA LS
Help for Hopper
preserves history
Plana have been progressing for over two
y ears to refurbish H opper School. T h e
building, at 11th Street and Pine Avenue In
S an ford la not only historically significant,
ucui for
iur use as
as aa community
comm uniiy corner.
but ideal
center.
Hopper,
>pper. or “
Harper as it w as once known,
w as built in 1017. It w as originally a high
school
ol and later a gram m ar school for black
students during segregation.
The school closed In the early 1060s, and Is
showing the wrinkles and creaking Joints of
old age.
A s a community center. It will serve the
people of the Goldsboro area as well as the
entire city. Plans call for Its use as a cultural
arts center, recreation facility, vocational
training operation for older youth and a
m useum for educational resources.
The rebuilding project Is another step In the
historic preservation o f an Important part of
Sanford's past.
Charles Rowe, president of the Goldsboro
Com m unity Improvement Association has
been leading the drive to obtain financial as
well as community support. A num ber of
people are helping him, and some money has
been obtained, but more o f both are still
needed.
Hopper Is already listed as one o f the focal
points In the Florida Black Heritage Trail, and
Is promoted throughout the state a s one o f the
places to visit In Sanford.
Rowe deserves to be commended for his
perseverance In continuing to drive for the
completion o f this project. T he m em bers of
the CIA who are working hard at his side also
deserve applause.
Hopper needs the help o f everyone. It Is a
project worth concern a n d Involvement.
R
ing a landm ark of historic signifies
black com m unity and the entire city,
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Testing C lin to n ’s rig h t-tu rn signal
la President Clinton turning back from the
trendy liberalism that almost sunk him and
coming back to the muscular moderate views
that got him elected? He says so. I hope so. Hut
we were deluded once. How will we know?
He has made some good first steps. He got Ills
budget victory tn the House by pledging to fix It
In the Senate. His appointment of David Qcrgen
to the presidential pantheon augurs well. I've
worked w ith Qergen on and off for a long time.
He la a serious man who believes in the
Democratic Leadership Council theme that
Clinton ran on: There Is a healthy new politics
waiting to be born that Is neither liberal nor
conservative.
But Oergen can only help sell the program If
Clinton returns to that Idea. No one could sell the
unsellable liberal stuff Clinton has been ped
dling. So I offer here some testa by which we can
Judge our president.
C L IN T O N SH O U LD :
1) Take the lead on the budget. Come up with a
bold "Clinton 11" P
plan Instead of arguing
- about
each spending and tax cut. Th e original idea of
92 In spending cuts for every $1 of new taxes
then, and now.
i In the: right direction
i
2) Quietly ask Professor Lanl Oulnier (alias the
Quota Queen, the Princess of Proportlonnlism.
the Duchess of Diversity, the Vicar of Victimisa
tion. the Czarina of Czcparatlsm) to withdraw
h e r n a m e fro n t
Senate confirmation
as chief of
the Justice Depart
ment's Civil Rights
Division. Clinton ran
against quotas.
3) Push hard on
the North American
Free Tra d e Agree
ment. staring down
Ross Perot, who is
manic and mindless
about it. Long term.
N A F T A can do more
Sit P rttld tn l
for the A m e ric a n
'Clinton
economy than a defi
coming bock
cit deal, and It's not
to lh o
Just about trade and
muscular
ta riffs. I t 's a bo u t
modorato
w h a t k i n d of
v ltw t that got
neighborhood we will
h lm a la o ta q ? f
Inhabit.
4) Ask Peter Tam ofT to recant or resign.
Tam olT, undersecretary of state
for policy, told reporters that America Is now too
poor and unmotivated to be a steady blg-Ume
global power. Clinton has done fairly well on
JACK
0 suites
9WXHC53JUS
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SO
OttSEH
W6 UEDP0TN0&O/ER
S K M T O S lU f F IN G u
In reference to the article "Lawyers warn. Don’t
Do It Yourself' Muy 27. I wish to comment. If the
author of this article Is implying you can depend on
lawyers to do It right; you can't. Th e first lawyer I
hired for an adoption skipped; money gonel Th e
second lawyer was secured to form a Subchapter-S
corporation, he forgot to file the exemption with
the IRS and that put me in a higher tax category
up there with Chrysler and Dupont. My accountant
discovered that error. Th e third lawyer was to do a
irobate on a simple piece of property that m y
ather willed to m y mother. Th a t was two years
ago and that Is not completed. I think he forgot
about It.
As far as the statement; property might be
excluded from a trust, he failed to mention the
Pour-Over Will that la drawn after the trust is
funded. Th is places property accumulated or
excluded from the trust, at the time or after Its
formation, into the trust automatically when the
person dies.
In desperation, I started preparing m y own
documents and (lie them. They're done correctly
and with great care. Problem solved! The money
I've saved gave me a trip to California. How did I do
It? I bought college texts for paralegals and Black's
Law Dictionary and used them. My computer
completes forms offered in programs like Personal
Lawyer and I can copy others I need from books.
Th e library and Sphinx Publishing Company have
multiple books on "how to" and Include the forms
for people like you and me.
Susan Barrett
Lake Mary
YKno# Vila
secood-fjjeaewvi
la b e c jjn n in ^ te
fTo^bm yahorbsi
f
Berry's W orld
SNA
1AM
e u ftp '
AFRO -
rtS M V f If i
C E rtik ic
ELLEN GOO DM AN
Schools must teach respect
It happens in public, not behind a closed
office door. There is no "he snld/shc said"
dispute about the facts. Everybody can see
what’s going on. Friends, classmates, teachers.
A boy backs a girl up against her Junior high
locker. Day after day. A high school Junior in
the hallway grabs a boy's butt. A sophomore
on the playground grabs a girl's blouse. An
eighth-grade girl gets up to speak In class and
the boys begin to •moo" at her. A ninth-grader
finds out that her name and her "hot num ber"
are posted In the boy's bathroom.
It's all quite normal, or at least it's become
the norm. Th is aberrant behavior Is now as
much a part of the dally curriculum , the things
children learn, as math or social studies. Or
their worth in the world.
This Is the searing message of another
s u rv e y tha t ca m e s p illin g out of the
schoolnouse door last week. Th is one. com
missioned by the American Association of
University Women confirmed the grim fact
that four out of five public school students
between ages 8 and I f — 85 percent of the
girls and 76 percent .of the boys — have
experienced sexual harassment.
That's If sexual harassment means — and It
does — "unwanted and unwclcomed sexual
behavior which Interferes with your life."
That's If sexual harassment Includes — and It
does — sexual comments, touching, pinching,
grabbing and worse.
Th e girls in schools are the more frequent
targets of the more serious verbal and physical
assaults. T h e y suffer m ore p a in fu l re
percussions In their lives, their grades, their
sense of well-being.
B u i the notion that "everybody docs It" Is
not far ofT the mark. If some 81 percent of the
students In the A A U W survey were targets,
here's another figure to remember. Some 59
percent — 66 percent of the boys and 52
percent of the girls — admitted that they had
done unto others what was done to them.
In public spaces In public schools, nearly
every student Is then a target or a perpetrator
or a bystander — or all three In turn. Th e vast
majority have been up close and too personal,
w ith sexual harassment. Yet we are still
grappling with how It happened and how to
change the school house and hallway.
In Minnesota, the ugent of change has been a
fistful of lawsuits. In California, a new law was
passed that allows expulsions. Elsewhere,
schools are looking for a magic bullet, a
one-day workshop, a ten-point program.
But cultural change requires more than a
crash curriculum ; there is no quick fix in the
creeping court system. Indeed Mary Rowe of
M .I.T.. w h has studied harassment for over a
decade, has learned that the vast majority of
students won't bring their stories to any formal
grievance procedure, let along a courtroom.
Th e y won't tattle tale.
For a host of reasons, she and others, like
Non Stein of Wellesley College, have come to
believe that the schools need a wider range of
choices to fill the space between doing nothing
and suing. Th e y need teachers who see ana
say no to harassment In class. T h e y need
designated
adults In schools who can listen
>lgi
and help. Th e y need to hclpstudents address
each other directly
and honestly. Indeed
In one tactic, a stu
dent Is encouraged to
write a personal let
ter to the classmate,
who hurt her, maybe
unwittingly.
A school culture of
sexual harassm ent
exists In a wide and
troubling social con
test, but change ul
timately rests In the
hands of the students
themselves. After all,
not all boys will be
boys. Not all girls
I It ha
ns in
follow the leaders.
fo r
S o , these d a y s ,
when Nan Stein goes
olosed office
Into a school, she
door.
says, " I talk a lot
about courage." She
thinks the role that everybody plays, the
bystander, as pivotal. "Kids have to team to
speak out, to make moral Judgments. I tell
them not to be moral spectators."
Sexual harassment Is, as Stein says, an older
cousin to bullying. Students who understand
the dividing line between teasing and bullying,
can learn the line between sexual play and
harassment. Th e y can draw that line.
3
Th e most powerful tool for the everyday
garden-variety misery of name-calling, body, and sexual bullying that turns a
school hallway into a gantlet m ay not be a
lawsuit. It m ay be one high school senior
walking by who says, "D on ’t do that, It’s
gross." It m ay be one group of buddies who
don’t laugh at the Joke.
1
In our society, the courts are the last-ditch
lace for resolving conflicts. Tnc
ecome the pla'ce for teschlng basics. Like
respect and courage.
E
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on u single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters arc subject to editing.
S M M jtfM u a N tfl
ANDERSON
U S D A p ro m o tin g
new uses fo r
farm p ro d u cts
N O M F O U V N & IS
LETTERS
Do It yourself
foreign policy and shouldn't let the State
Department fill under the Influence of retreatlsts
and decllnlats.
5) Be cautious on the health-care plan. The
American axiom is. "If It ain't broke, don't fix
It." There are corollaries: "If It Is broke, do fix
It," and "if It's partly broke, partly fix it," and "If
It's partly broke, use government to fix It only as
a last resort." O u r health-care system (the
world's beat) Is partly broke. So partly fix It with
as little government as possible. And tell Hillary
Rodham Clinton to stop trashing the medical
Industry; It’s not un-American to make money
when you heal people.
6) Ask Mrs. Clinton - If she continues to speak
out about the erosion of values In America - to
stress those realms where government has
undermined values: welfare, crime, quotas and
education.
7) Move now, not later, on his signature Idea of
welfare reform, redeeming his pledge to "end
welfkre as we know it." Move now. not later, to
redeem his pledge to put "100.000 more police
on the street."
* 8) Appoint a program czar, or two. to bolster
the few D LC types in the White House. Oergen is
not enough. Clinton needs heavy hitters to deal
with the nitty-gritty of legislation, ready to face
down liberal condresslonal barons.
W A S H IN G TO N - Funding advertisement*
for Japanese-made underwear is nol how the
Agriculture Department usually promotes
American farm products abroad.
But ever since USD A created the Market
Promotion Program In 1980, it has given
scores of private companies — foreign und
domestic — a total of 9400 million to. quite
literally, advertise their "wares" overseas. In
particular, the program provided 81.6 million
to a leading Japanese
underwear manufac
turer last year so the
c o m p a n y c o u ld
advertise its briefs In
Japan.
. U S D A has Justified
the underwear sub
sidy. which caught
th e e ye o f S e n .
Thom as A. Daschle.
D-S.D., os an incen
tive for the Japanese
c o m p a n y to u s e
A m e r ic a n -g r o w n
c o tto n In its u n
d e rw e a r. D a s c h le
calls the entire MPP
( T h e U S D A has
nn " in te r n a t io n a l
justified the
c o r p o r a t e s lu s h
underwear
fund" that helps pay
subsidy. ■
the advertising budg e t of s o m e
enormously prof
(table corporations but docs virtually nothing
for farmers.
More galling to Daschle, however. Is the fuct
that over the last three decades, on average,
U SD A has paid farmers to stop farming 40
million acres of productive land per year.
During the 1980s, It cost taxpayers an
average of 913 billion per year to Idle that
land, according to USD A figures. Last year,
those costs reached 912 billion.
Daschle, chairman of the Senate's Sub
committee on Agricultural Research, Is
pushing for a slice of those costs to be plowed
into a revolutionary new program at USDA
that's commercializing agricultural products
for new Industrial uses. The problem is that
the Alternative Agricultural Research and
Commercialization Center, an independent
entity within the USDA running the program,
had only 910 million to spend on developing
new uses for crops with diminished markets
this year.
So on one hand USDA Is pouring billions of
dollars Into idling these crops, and millions
more promoting odd products like Japa
nese-made underwear. But on the other hand,
U 's short-changing a program that has
serious potential to develop new markets for
struggling farmers.
"It makes more sense to find new uses for
farm crops that will increase demand and
price for that crop, than to grow the crop for a
market that no longer exists and pay a
subsidy to store the surplus," Rep. T im
Penny, D-Mlnn., told our associate Ed Henry.
Penny sponsored the legislation to create
A A R C , and his congressional district is home
to what many observers consider to be the
most innovative "new use" for farm pro
ducts.
It's called "NewStone," a unique composite
material that looks like marble but cuts like
wood and Is four times harder than oak. It
meets all specified conditions for Interior
applications and meets most requirements for
exterior application, and can be used to mukc
furniture, flooring, wall paneling and picture
frames — at half the price.
Most Importantly, it is made from soybeans
and recycled newsprint. Fifty pounds of paper
and one bushel of soybeans Is needed to
make 29 board feet of NewStone material. So.
besides the benefits to farmers, consumers
and businesses, the new uses will also be very
friendly to the environment. For example. 40
percent of all garbage dumped In landfills
consists of waste paper that could be used to
make NewStone.
�Sanford H erald, S anford, Florida - W ednesday, June 9, 1993 -
ia
Watering restrictions Judge orders Haitians
freed from Guantanamo
may be extended
l y CATHIRINICROCKER
■y NICK PPEIPAUP
Herald 8talf Writer
SA N FO R D — Th e lack of rainfall may bring
about added restrictions to lawn and garden
watering, according to the St. Johns River Water
Management board of directors, which met this
morning In Pnlalka.
Presently, SJR W M restricts watering between
the hours of 10 n.m. and 4 p.m. thoughout the
Weklva River Basin, which Includes ail areas of
Seminole County.
Early this morning, SJRW M 'a public awarenesa
director Pat McSweeney said, "W e are asking the
board to Consider lengthening that time period
until 6 p.m. each day until the present water
shortage ends."
"W c aren't at the critical stage yet," he said.
"But we need to begin exercising additional
cautions to prevent any serious problems."
McSweeney Indicated that if the shortage
Increased, he may ask the board to consider the
possibility of additional restrictions, such as
allowing persons to water their properties baaed
on theodd and-even restriction used In the past.
Under that condition, people would be allowed
to Irrigate baaed on whether they had odd or even
house numbers, and an odd or evenly numbered
calendar date.
' i f we have to go to some addition changes,"
McSweeney said, "that one would probably be
the easiest, rather than basing It on the last
number on your drivers license, the date of your
birth or something as ridiculousaa that."
"W e want to keep It aa simple aa possible, and
a memoa
gci me
this
method wm
will worn
work ii
If we can get
the mu
full
operation of the people," he added,
rhe watering restrictions do not apply for
raons who have the reclaimed water lines for
persons
irrigation.
Sanford's Program Coordinator Bill Marcous
expects the S JR W M board to approve the
extension. "W hile It Is designed to help save more
water," he said, "It la actually common sense."
He explained. "If they extend the no-watering
time from 4 until 6 p.m ., what's the difference.
It's still usually In the 90 degree temperature
range at that time, and water w ill Just evaporate
and not be useful In Irrigating plants or lawns."
Marcous said the best time to water a lawn,
regardless of what type of watering a person has,
Is In the early m orning hours. "If you wait much
later," he asld, "the Water won't do what you
want It to, and you are Just wasting It."
If the additional two hours of restricted time is
approved today, It la expected to become effective
by the end of the week.-
Utilities don’t expect power
supply problems for summ er
■y RAJU CHMIUM
Associated Press Writer_________
MIAMI — Florida's electric
companies expect to generate
enough power to meet the state's
needs and are prepared to meet
weather-related emergencies,
utility officials say.
"If everything Is running and
wc d o n 't h a ve e q u ip m e n t
malfunctions, we're In great
shape even If wc hove an
unusually hot sum m er," said
Koh Splnkn, spokesman for the
F lo rid a E le c t r ic P o w e r
C o o rd in a tin g G ro u p , w h ic h
counts 37 of the state's 57 utility
companies as members.
But If the stale sees a string of
100-degrcc. rainless days and a
number of power plants break
down at the same time, utilities
could be overextended. Splnkn
Banks
said.
Companies could counter by
buying power from neighboring
states and shutting off power for
short bursts of time, said Dale
Thom as, a spokesman for Flor
ida Power and Light, the largest
u tility co m p a n y In Flo rid a ,
operating in 37 counties.
The last time utilities did that
was three years ago when Flor
ida had the coldest winter In BO
years.
Th e peak power consumption
will be In August, when Florld la n s c o n s u m e 3 0 ,7 2 3
megawatts of electricity, Splnka
said Tuesday. He added power
c o m p a n ie s a re c a p a b le of
generating 34.146 megawatts
for the month.
A 9 0 d a y outlook from the
National Weather Service calls
for a 60 percent chance of above
normal temperatures
nper
between
Ju nne
e at
and August and about
erage rainfall — between 20
average
and 30 Inches — for most of the
state, said Robert Motleda, a
meteorologist at the Miami of
fice.
People should cut down on
their electricity use anyway,
officials say.
While people use the most
power between 4 p.m . and 8
p.m. — cooking dinner, taking
a fte r-w o rk show ers — they
should turn off lights that aren't
In use, set the thermostat at
higher temperatures and take
other cost-saving measures, said
Ron Blush, a spokesman for the
F lo rid a Power C a rp . In St.
Petersburg, the second largest
utility In the state which serves
32 counties.
V
Continued from Pago 1A
Interest bearing checking ac
counts. However, the average
When service fees uic c h a r ed,
elsewhere Is $1,023 and ob little
Barnett and First Union charge
$14 with no per check charge; us $433 ill New Mexico and $960
in Minnesota.
Sun ( 7 . 35-ccnts per check;
Th e Florida uccounts had u
Seminole National. #5, 25-ccnts
m inim um balance to earn Inter
per check; First Seminole. $12.
est avcruglng $692, compared
no per check and Southern Hank
wlh an uverage of $571 in the
$7. no per check.
other states and m lnlm um s ns
S o u th e rn B a n k c u rr e n t ly
low ns $200 In Maine and $250
charges $20 for a bounced check
in California, according to the
liut Is Increasing the Ice to $25
survey.
later this month. Barnett and
First Union charge $27.50 for • John Mllsteud. executive vice
president of the Florida Bankers
each bounced check, the re
Association said fees have in
maining three banks surveyed
creased bccuusc banks face ris
charge $25.
ing costs, Including costs or
D n v ld S im o n , c o n s u m e r
fe d c ru l d e p o sit In s u ra n c e ,
advocate for the consumer group
b an krup tcy and loan losses
snfd on average. Florida banks
during the ccomomlc slum p,
require a $ 1,20 0 m in im u m
and compliance with regulations
balance to avoid service fees on
tha t c o m s u m e r g ro u p s d e
manded.
"Floridians drive a Cadillac In
terms of banking service. Users
have to puy the costs of those
services," Mllstcad said.
Steve Jo y, vice president of
First Seminole Bank said Florida
consumers do get convenience
in the number of brunches and
A T M w h ic h some n o rth ern
banks do not offer.
" W h e n I'v e tra v e le d up
north." Jo y commented. "I don't
sec nearly the number of A TM s
and (bank) branches that wc
have hear. Florida may have
overdone It in the past few years,
however."
Information Irom Ih* Associated P n u It
contained In this report.
Continued from Page 1A
molesting.
In four separate c rlm ln n l
cases, Paterson Is charged with u
total of 42 sex related counts
based on allegations by former
band studcnla. A hearing Is
scheduled today on a motion by
Paterson's attorney J . Cheney
Mason, w ho represents the
teacher In the pending criminal
matters, to consoljdatc the caacs
for ad mi nisi rat Ive management.
In the civil case filed late last
week In circuit court, Paterson is
attempting to clear the title of
his home which has been up for
sale since late February. On
February 16, the father or one of
the boys sued Paterson In federal
court for damages ns David Doc,
on behalf of his son listed as
John Doc to conceal his Identity.
The following day, the elder Doc
filed a lls p e n d e n s w h ic h
encumbers Paterson's property.
The father claims any of the
teacher's nsscsts, his house, for
example, might be used to pay
damages If he wins the federal
suit.
Puterson tlslfcd h is three
bedroom home for sale with a
Longwood real estate company
on Feb. 26 for $98,600 with an
assumable mortgage. Paterson's
utlorncy In the federal case, J .
La rry Hanks alleges the lls
pendens was found during a title
search after a couple agreed In
M ay to b u y the hom e for
$95,000. Th e lien against the
property was dlsqpvcrcd when a
title company dliTu search prior
to the Issuing of title insurance.
Further, the suit claims the deal
fell through because the pro
spective buyers did not want to
wait for the lien to be removed
and were fearful of becoming
Involved In litigation.
U.S, Magistrate Judge David
A. Baker found at a May 20
hearing the federal court had no
jurisdiction to dissolve the lls
p e n d e n s file d In S e m in o le
County, but would order the lls
pendens to be ol o effect In the
federal tort action. Hanks states
Baker admonished Doe to pro
ceed with the case w ith o u t'a
lawyer could subject him to
serious lia b ility , such aa a
sla n d e r of title suit w h ich
Paterson filed last week.
Doc filed a second lls pendens
May 25.
Hanks states the filing of the
second lls pendens was done,
"n o t only intentionally and
maliciously, but was so outra
geous, meun-splrllcd. devoid of
any common decency and de
signed to cause harm and Injury
to (Paterson)." He Indicated If
the court allows, Paterson will
also seek punitive damages
against Doe.
Paterson, who was suspended
without pay from his Lakcvlcw
Middle School leaching position
after he was arrested on the sex
related charges, resigned In May.
In the suit to clear the title, the
attorney claims since the house
sale fell through Paterson "has
been placed In a serious financial
predicament" including having
to hire an attorney and the court
costa necessary tD attempt to
clear the lien. Along with the
$99,000. Paterson Is seeking to
recover his attorney's fees and
court costs.
Legal Nolle*
STEPHEN L. HOUSER. ELVA
0. HOUSER. BARNETT RE
C O V E R Y C O R P O R A TIO N .
SA N FO R D H ID D E N LAK E
H O M EO W N ER 'S ASSOCIA
TION. INC., ------------------ ----
N EW YO R K - More than ISO
AIDS*lnfectcd Haitian refugees
and relatives held at the U.S.
naval base In Cuba could be free
within weeks now that a federal
Judge has ordered their release,
advocates say.
There was no Immediate word
from the Clinton administration
on whether It would appeal
Tuesday's ruling and block the
camp's closing.
“ T h e Haitians' plight Is a
tragedy of Immense proportion,
and their continued detainment
Is totally unacceptable to this
court." wrote U.S. District Judge
Sterling Johnson.
Th e ISSrefugi
IBS refugees were sto;
opped
at sea as they fled th eir
homeland. Immigration officials
have ruled they have valid
claims for political asylum, but
they have been held more than
IS months because U.S. policy
bars Immigrants Infected with
HIV, the AIDS virus. Most have
tested positive for HIVi a few are
relatives of those who did.
T h e Judge said the Bush and
C lin to n a dm in istra tion have
shown "outrageous, callous and
unknown person In posMsslon ol
tho subject f»*l property,
Oetondents.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to • Final Judgment of
Foreclosure deled May N . l*n,
end entered In C*to No. f l - u n
CA M X, ol the Circuit Court of
the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In end ter SEMINOLE
County, Florida whereinCHEM
ICAL M 0RT0A0S COMPANY
I* Plelntlfl and STEPHEN L.
HOUSER, el el., are Dolan
dents. I will Mil to Itie highest
and bail bidder lor cash at the
Watt (rent door ol the courthouM. In Sanford. SEMINOLE
reprehensible" behavior In fall
ing to provide adequate medical
care for fhe refugees, who live In
a shantytown surrunnded by
barbed wire at Guantanam o
Bay.
A spokesman for the Justice
Department said the solicitor
general would decide In the next
few days on an appeal. Th e New
York Tim es reportcd today.
Joh n so n said the place is
"n othing more than an H IV
prison cam p."
Thousands ol Haitians have
been allowed to enter the United
Slates on political asylum re
quests since the ouster two years
ago of Jcan-Bcrtrand Aristide,
H a iti's first d e m o c ra tic a lly
elected president.
" T h e detained Haitians arc
neither criminals nor national
security risks.” he said. "Some
are pregnant mothers and others
are children. Sim ply put. they
are m e re ly the unfortunate
victims of a fatal disease."
Johnson had previously or
dered the government to release
more than SO Haitians with
full-blown A ID S to the United
States for treatment.
Michael Ratner of the Center
for Constitutional Rights, which
represented the refugees, said
the camp could be closed In a
few weeks If the government
doesn't appeal. Ratner said the
refugees will probably Join rela
tives In the United States or
receive help in finding housing.
His ruling on Tuesday came
on a lawsuit' filed on the refu
gees' behalf In March 1992. A
two-week trial was held this
March.
In his decision, Johnson gave
a grim description of conditions
at Guantanamo.
W h ite . House spokeswoman
Dee Dee Myers nad no Im
mediate comment on the de
cision. which came on the same
day that Haiti's army-installed
prime minister was stripped of
power. Th e military remained In
control.
" T h e y live In cam ps su r
rounded by razor barbed wire.
Th e y tie plastic garbage bags to
the sides of the building to keep
the rain out," he said. " T h e
Haitian detainees have been
subjected to predawn m ilitary
sweeps as they sleep by as m any
as 400 soldiers In full riot gear."
Grant
C o n tin u e d fro m P i| s 1A
drainage, and In renponsc to m any other requests
including one for work on re
novating Hopper School In San
ford."
"W c won’t be revealing the
rv
"
/
•;r
names of organizations which
we are asking lo be considered
until Ju n e 17." he said. "B ut at
that time, everyone can read all
about them In the legal section
of the paper."
Johnson also said the
tlan>* constitutional rights
violated because lawyers
not allowed to give them
advice.
|
. .
MAMIE JO AMBROOE
DOROTHY JEWEL HARTIS
Mamie Jo Ambrose. 66. 1781
W. Curllon St., Longwood. died
Monday, June 7, at her resi
dence. Born Jan. 20, 1907, In
Adalrsvlllc. G a„ she moved to
Longwood from Wildwood In
1984. She was a homemaker
and a mem ber of the First
Baptist Church of Wildwood,
Survivors Include daughter, J o
Ann Larsen. Longwood: stepson.
Robert, Vienna, Oa.; brother.
Max Puoaell, Batsums*. ststens,
Ernestine Barry. Mildred Hlxon.
both of Warner Robins, Ga.. Nell
C a g le , M a c o n , O a .. L o ttie
Dowdy, Brunswick. Ga.: four
grandchildren.
Hamlin and Hilblsh Funeral
Directors. Eustls. In charge of
arrangements.
Dorothy Jewel Hnrtls. 70. of
East Normandy Boulevurd, De
ltona, died Monday, June 7, at
her residence. Born Dec. 1,
1922, In Thomaston. Oa., she
moved to Deltona eight years
ago from Rockville, Md. She was
a c re d it a n a ly s t for S e a rs
Roebuck and Co. and a Sev
enth-day Adventist.
Survivors Include husband,
Samuel B.. Deltona: sons. Terrell
L , H o w a rd , F re d e ric k . M d .,
Ronnie Lee hnd David Allen;
brother. Henry Blaser. Cherry
Valley, Calif.? sister, Clair W.
Tench. Buford, Oa.; five grand
c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
ERIC FREEMAN BENTON
Eric Freeman Benton, 44. of
113 Banlry Dr.. Lake Mary, died
Thursday, Jun e 3. at his resi
dence. Born Feb. 20. 1949. in
Santa Ana. Calif., he moved to
Central Florida In 1979. He was
a salesman and a Protestant.
S u rv iv o rs Includ e sisters.
Carol Turne r, Georgia. Kathleen,
California; grandmother, V .L.
Plavan, California.
Orlando Cremation Service,
Orlando, In charge of arrange
ments.
Curtis Andrew Carr. 75. Fox
Val!cy Court. Longwood. died
S unday, J u n e 6. at Florida
Hospital Transitional Care. O r
lando. Born June 20. 1917, In
Floydada, Texas, he moved to
Longwood In 1987. He was a
form er deacon of the First
Christian C h u rc h , Oklahom a
City and an A rm y veteran of
World W ar II. Mr. C a rr was an
officer In the "50'a & O ver" Club
of the Church of the Annuncia
tion. Altamonte Springs.
Survivors include brothers,
William Lee, Walter, both of
Oklahoma City. James, Houston;
stepson. Jack F. Van Ryder.
Longwood.
Florida M ortuary Services,
Tam pa. In charge of arrange
ments.
Halwere
were
legal
✓
|D M H r
■ &
CURTIS ANDREW CARR
Sues-
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OR FLORIDA,
IHANDFOR
SRMINOLICOUNTY
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. t l U TIC A 14 K
C H E M IC A L M 0 R T 0 A 0 I
COMPANY
PI*Inil II,
Associated Press Wrltsr
j *
•■<w?£&1
JiojUVWi
'
theran Church. Mr. Moretz was
an A ir Force veteran of the
Vietnam W ar.
Survivors Include daughter,
Cassandra Dawn, Tallahassee;
parents. Jonathan and Elolse
M o r e tz . G e n e v a : b r o t h e r s .
M arlon. Mary Esther, Boyce,
Geneva. Aubrey. Crawfordvlllc.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
CESAR ANTUNBS SSRENO
Cesar Antunes Serena, 6A, of
i l l Reel Court, Sanford, died
Tuesday, Ju n e 8. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford. Born Oct. 7, 1927, In Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, he moved to
Central Florida in 1983. He was
a carpenter. Mr. Sercno was a
member of the Florida Associa
tion of Magicul Entertainers.
Survivors Include wife, Jo y ;
RONALD DAVID LOT 8R.
son. Paul. Las Vegas; brother.
Ronald David Loy Sr.. 60, of
Alberto. Brazil: sister, Elizabeth
Tern Court. Daytona Beach, died
Cunha. Brazil.
Saturday, Jun e 5, at his resi
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e,
dence. Born Aug. 11, 1932. In
Sanford, In charge of arrange
Iowa City. Iowa, he moved lo ments.
Central Florida in 1991. He was
a minister and a member of •
V , ff i
Assembly of Ood Grace Com
m unity Church. Port Orange.
Survivors Include wife. Nancy SERENO, C H A R ANTUNES
Graveside funeral Mrvlce* lor Mr. Cesar
Vitello; mother, Margaret C ..
Serene. *S, el Sanford, who died
Murrayvllle, Oa.; sons. Randall. Antunes
Tuesday, will be 11 o'clock Friday morning el
Longwood. Ronald David J r .. Oaklawn Perk Cemetery. Friend* may cell el
S a ra s o ta ; d a u g h te r, L in d a Gramkow Funeral Home Thursday Irom eg
Wednesdey. In lieu ot 1towers, donetton*
Arlene. Daytona Beach; brother, p.m.
mey bo sonl lo Ih* Cancer Society.
Robert Paul. Roswell, Oa.; sis
Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral
ters. Norma Jean Messcrllan. H o m e . S in lo r d
strickland ^maooie McClendon
Lois Reed, both of Murrayvllle.
Funeral Mrvlce* lor Maggie McClendon
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Strickland, SI, ol ItM Lako A w , Sanford,
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, who passed Wednesday, June 1, ttn , el her
will b* held 4 p.m. Wednesdey,
Lake Mary, 'in charge of ar residence,
June *, lit), el First Shiloh M B. Church. 70S
rangements.
S. Elm Avo, Sanford, with tho Rov. Harry D.
GARY A, MORETZ
Gary A. Moretz. 45, of 17528
P alm S t ., M o n tv e rd c , died
Thursday. June 3, at his resi
dence. Born Sept. 27, 1947. In
Boone, N.C., he moved to Cen
tral Florida in 1956. He was a
draftsman and engineer In the
aeronautical industry and a
member of Good Shepherd L u
Rucker, pastor.
Survivor* Include daughter, Beverly
Oliver. Senlord,- son. MIchMl Lanier, Sr.i
wife, Sandra. Sanlord; stepdaughter, Beverly
Lanier, Fori Laudordetoi brother. Leroy
AAcClendon, Sanford; grandchildren, Camille
McGill, Leslie Oliver. Michael Lanier, Jr,
and Kayla Lanier, Ssnlord; one greetgranddaughter, Erica McGill, Sentordi sis
ter, in law*. Ira AAcClendon. Stow York City,
Elliabeth Slrickiand. Lakeland; Mven neph
ews, two nieces end a host ol other relatives
and sorrowing friend*.
Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc., Senlord, In charge ol arrengomont*.
Gaines
Funeral Hime
Legal Notice
County, Florida, el 11:00 o'clock
A.M. on the nth day ol Juno.
l**3, the following described
property as Ml terlti In u ld
Final Judgment, lewltt
L O T *1. H ID D E N L A K E ,
PHASE Iff, UN IT VII, accord
ing lo lha Plat thoreol a*
Recorded In Plat Book l l .
Paget*) H a n d M et me Public
Recard* at SamInal* County,
Florida.
DATED mi* 17 day ot May.
im.
maryanne morse
Aa Clark ol*aId Court
By: JeneE. Jesswlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: June!,*, itW
DEF-IS
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am ’engaged In businsu at 70
Minerva Lena, Lake Mary, FL
n u t, Seminole County, Florida,
under th* Fldlllout Name ef
F L O R ID A S E C U R IT Y
SPECIALISTS, and that I Inland
to register Mid name with the
Secretary el Stale. Tallahassee.
Florida, In accordance with th*
previsions ol Ih* Fictitious
Nam* Statute, TfrWII: Section
•S5.0S. Florida Statute* 1»S7.
Tsne Sharp*
Publish: Junes, l»*J
DEFT*
• Crem ation
• Local B urial
• Pre-Need Planning
• O ut o l State Transfer
• M arkers & M onum ents
• B urial In A ll M ilitary
Cemeteries
Frederic t . Ocinea Jr.
FunersJ Director B Owner
FU N E R A L HOM ES & CEMETERY
( O r l a n d o M e m o r ia l d a r d e n a )
l O l Y e a rs o f C a r in g S e r v ic e
P r ic e s Q u o t e d B y P h o n e
7 6 7 -5 1 0 1
P h . 8 9 4 -8 5 5 0
Locally Owned A Operated
150 Dog Track ILL, Longwood
335 SR 434, LO NQ W O O D
A Member of Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition - Eat. 1890
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, Juno 9, 1993
Lake Mary
graduates
say goodbye
to childhood
la ke Mary—
; Continued from Page IA
School flashed across
•the huge video screens both
£ubovc the center of the arena
’and behind the stage,
j T h ro u g h o u t the cerem ony
.sludcnt-produced videos drew
'cheers and applause as the
‘year’s successes were reviewed
;ln bright color and accompanied
•by popular music.
When the Class of 1993 finally
’entered the arena, the sound
.was deafening, but softened to
[n e a r-re v e re n t tones as ad•mlnlstmtars and class leaders
'bid farewell to the graduates,
{each In his own way.
* "I want to recognize a class
it hut tins done much for the
{school and the w orld,” said
(principal Don Smith amid more
(hoots and hollers from the
•crowd.
! Nicole Ludscn. one of the lop
{g ra d u a te s, e n co u ra g e d her
tclassmutcs to go out Into the
‘world and use the wisdom ,
‘morality and education they had
gained In high school lo take on
the adult world.
"W e have become adults at
graduation," she said. "W e must
now go out Into the world."
Valedictorian Mark Nerl said
lit- could only guess what lay
uhrad for (h r graduates.
"D ul we arc prepared," he
said. "W e have been given firm
moral vulucs and we know that
after high school we will be able
to face thee
ayToHilawy
Finally. *
Davis tl
p re p a
challenge*'
II.
hem for the
id and thanked
frlent
mem
for the future.-*
m tfvUtopc our pal
’ together again," i
lor tholr hard work.
Taaohor Mika
8anlor d a ta alngar* sang Iha pralaaa of tha Lak* Mary Class of *93
i...
....
I
„
gowna wait in tho wlnga for tholr namoa to bo called
>
»
Prlnolpal
flag |mt baton graduation laat night.
to
Heather Batohell la rawardad by Prlnolpal Don Smith with the
diploma for which aha workad 12 yaara.
Gradual** donnad cap* and gowns to wait patlantly for tha big momant.
�Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - W odnosday, Juno 9, 1993 - 7 A
Seminole
graduates
face world of
possibilities
Htnld Photo* by Tommy Vlaetnl
Lonnie Taylor and Brian Subar ealabrata thalr friendship befora graduation.
Seminole—
Continued from Page 1A
and
(ho crowd spilled out alongside
the stands.
There were cheers from the
teury-cyed audience as Destiny,
th e s c h o o l ’ s s h o w c h o i r ,
p e rfo rm e d
"R e m e m be r the
Dream," the class song.
H onored guests from the
com m unity and the school dis
trict sat respectfully In folding
chairs before the stage where
they would hear the addresses of
the lop graduates und laud the
confirmation of diplomas on the
class of 1093.
The three students chosen to
represent the senior class, David
Eckstein. C hcrlsc Scott und
Tru n g Vong, sent their fellow
graduates to the world with
words of hope and encourage
ment.
"W e will remember the good
times." Eckstein said. "T h e y
will become a |«irt of us forever,
no matter where we go."
‘ tie noted that the group that
storied mil four years ago as
“ e x c i t e d , o v e r w heI m c d ' *
freshmen had grown together to
a lightly-knit group that cele
brated one another's victories
and successes.
Scott compared their lives as a
winding road, littered with trees.
"W e can see where we have
been and what we have left to
go." she said. "W e have worked
so hard, and we have so m any
dreams yet to be reached."
Scott encouraged her fellow
graduates to be Individuals and
not "who the world wants Ins) to
be."
Vong bid the class to he strong
on their "Journey toward the
undiscovered country."
"T h e future." he said "awaits
us. Th e future Is of our own
m aking."
Tha Seminole High bend porforme Pomp and Clraumatanea
Anthony 8«ndor« w ill bo itn lo r cl see
Honor atudont Oavld Marti Ecketein addreaaaa fallow graduatoe.
He said he prayed that God
would wateli over and bless the
Seminole High class of 1993.
Before diplomas were con
ferred on ihc graduates, the
senior class president Richard
Peterson presented a color print
e r . “ to f u r t h e r p r o m o t e
technology" as a gift to the
school on behalf of the class.
3k >■a
J
JR ■
Principal Qrclchen Sehapkcr
sent the graduates Into what she
culled u world of "ecological und
economic uncertainly" with the
chullcngc to go out und make a
difference for themselves und for
their children by using the gifts
und knowledge they have been
given.
"It Is my sincere prayer," she
said, "that you will use the gifts
of you r Creator to make u
difference."
Q u o t i n g R a lp h W a ld o
Emerson she noted, "this time,
like all other times is a very good
one as long as we know what to
do with It."
Senior d a ta president Riohard Peterson Is reedy to graduate.
am
Principal Qratchan Schapker w ith es the graduates "Godspeed
& m
H i
Earl M inot, aaalatant principal, la honored for 40 yeare of aarvlca by Riohard Pataraon
�OA
h.intuul Moralil S.intoul Florida
W odnesday. Juno 9
1993
P ro s titu te s res is t A ID S
in fe c tio n d e s p ite exp o su re
Preventive health care is
said to be worth the cost
By P A U L R A E B U R N
A f’ S c u m c o E d ilo r
WIIO If AS AIDS?
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^ PAYMENT!
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Ii n n u n I i ss u e
Sanford H erald
is a proud member of the "Welcome
Wagon” Family in Seminole County
0.m m
BOTH PIECES
OAK TRIM SOFA
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i i
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321-6660
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�WEDNESDAY
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
June
9,
1993
B
Flock of Silver Hawks
Lake Howell has 23 athletes earn scholarships
S C C b-ball signups snd todsy
From Staff Reporte
SA N FO R D — Today Is the cutoff date to enter
the Seminole Com m unity College men's Bum
mer basketball league to be held at SCC's Health
and Physical Education Center.
Head coach Hcrnnrd Mcrthlc hopes to attract
16 teams Tor the 14 game league Hint will begin
play June 10th and run until the end o rJu ly.
Cost of the league Is $275 per team.
For more Information contact Mcrthlc at 1407)
523-1450. extension 400.
W IN TE R PARK — Lake Howell High School
continues to send student athletes on to college
In rcmurkablc numbers with unparnllclcd fre
quency.
Th is yenr. 22 members or the Lake Howell
graduating class of 1993 have received scholar
ships to continue their athletic careers nt the
collegiate level. A 23rd athlete will receive aid
based on academic achievement but plans to
participate In his sport as well.
In 1991, 25 Silver Hawks received scholar
ships. Last year, 28 l^ake Howell graduates were
awarded full or partial grants tn aid to participate
In athletics at the collegiate level.
0 -C u b s blanked
O R LA N D O — Scott Ruffeorn pitched a com
plete game shutout to lead the Birmingham
Barons over the Orlando Cubs 5-0.
Ruffeorn (5-3) allowed only four hits nnd
struck out nine to Increase his league leud to 05.
Je rry Wolak nnd Kevin Belcher hit back-toback homers for the Barons In the first Inning.
Jim m y Williams (5-3) took the loss.
■M.
Once again, members of the Luke Howell
foothull team lead the college-bound Silver
Huwks. 11 garnering scholarships to play next
ycur. Over the last three years, a total of 40 Luke
Howell foothnll players have received scholar
ships.
Heading this year's group are defensive end
Tre vor Pryce and tight end Rob Stanton.
Prycc, a second-team Cluss 5A All-State
selection by the Florida Sports Writers Associa
tion. Is headed to the University of Michigan
while Stanton, u third-team pick ns the desig
nated hitter to the FSW A 's All-Stnte baseball
team. Is going to Clcmson University.
Running buck Torey Demps and defensive
bnck Coogan M itchell arc both going to
S C C ’s record-setting Franklin
named to third team by NJCAA
Dolphins sign Gollc
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins signed un
restricted free agent Mike Gollc to two one-year
contracts for a reported $1.5 million. Gollc spent
the Inst seven years with Phlludclphln.
Running buck Bobby Hum phrey, hoping In
return to the N FL after a tumultuous offseason
In which he was shot, arrested and con
te m p la te d re t ire m e n t, has been g iv e n
permission to talk with other teams.
£
Lightning trade wing
D E T R O IT — The Detroit Red Wings obtained
left wing Steve Mulluls from the Tam pu Buy
Lightning for defensemun Dennis Vlul. Maltuls,
24, hnd seven goals nnd 13 assists In 63 games
last season. Vinl, 24. hnd two gouls and 11
usslsts In 30 gumes for Adirondack of the A H L
and one assist In nine games with Detroit.
Pitino get contract extension
L E X IN G T O N , Ky. — Kentucky coach Rick
Plltno signed n contract extension through the
1999-2000 season and will receive u $1 million
bonus If he fulfills the contruct. Pltlno's base
salary of $131,000 will Incrcnse to $150,000
beginning In 1996 and the university also will
pick up his life-insurance premium.
Tw ins lead early A L voting
NEW YO R K - Kirby Puckett. Duve Winfield
and Brian Hurper of the Minnesota Tw in s are
among the early leuders In bullotlng for the
American League All-Star tcum. Puckett, ii
center fielder, has 192,002 votes. Winfield,
listed os an outfielder, has 86,235 nnd the other
outricldcr Is Scattlo's Ken Griffey J r ., the overall
leader with 224,181. Harper Is the leading
catcher with 90.439.
Another Bell turns pro
A R L IN G TO N , Texas - Mike Bell, the son of
former Texus third baseman Buddy Bell and the
Rangers' recent No. 1 draft choice, signed with
his father's old team. Bell, also a third baseman
and the grandson of former catcher Gus Bell, led
Moeller High School to the Ohio state title,
hitting .407 with four homers and 22 RBIs.
Chiefs ready to ink Allen
;
K A N SAS C IT Y . Mo. Th e Kansas City
Chiefs, who have been pursuing Tree agent
running back Marcus Allen, scheduled u news
conference for today amid speculation they
would sign the Los Angeles Raiders star.
•
Herald Sports Writer
S A N FO R D — Supposedly, good pitching
bents good hitting and vice versa.
Seminole Com m unity College pitcher Robert
Franklin spent much of the last two years
proving the first half of that equation right,
breaking records that were set when Junior
college hitlers were still handicapped by
wooden buts.
Earlier this week, the National Junior College
Athletic Association recognized Franklin's ef
forts. naming him to the third squad of its
Division I All-American team.
" T h a t’s great," said SCC head coach Jack
Puntcllas when Informed of Franklin's selec
tion. "I can't understand why he didn't get
druflcd."
Seminole Community QMIege'a Robert Franklin
capped a record-setting season by being named
a third-loam All-American by the NJCAA.
Franklin, from Scranton. Penn., was one of
two Florida players honored by the N JC A A .
Outfielder Chrjs Pearce of North Florida Junior
College In Mndlson was a first-team selection.
In Ills two years at SCC, the 20-year-old
Frunklln broke Raider cureer records for
Ll9 p.m. — W ESH 2. NBA Championship series,
game 1: Chicago Bulls at Phoenix Suns, (L)
Com ptof M r t H if — i B f l i
Th is season, Franklin (6 feet. 230 pounds)
posted an 17-3 mark with 103 strikeouts. His
strikeout tolul Is a new single-season murk
while his win totul Is one shy of cqunllng the
SCC record.
Franklin collected 26 strikeouts In back-toback starts, funning 15 In u 5-1 win over
Broward Com m unity College on Feb. 21 und 11
In a 7-2 victory over Vnlcncln Com m unity
College on Feb. 25.
The old single-season strikeout mark of 100
was set by Apopka football and Orungewood
Christian bnscbull conch Chip Gierke In 1970.
Former Lym nn High School standout Bobby
Meadows held the former career strikeout murk
or 165.
Franklin Is the fourth All-American selection
In S C C 's history. T h e other three were
Cleveland Indian general manager John Hart,
former Montreal Expo und Texus Ranger
standout Lurry Parrish, and Florida Southern
College Division II All-American Frank Cacclatorc.
Hopkins
expands
lead the
easy way
Fla. Manor
tightens
Chase race
Prom Staff Reporte
SAN FOR D Would the real
Florida Mnnor tcum please stand
up?
For the second time In three
weeks Florldn Manor knocked off
the first plucc team In the Sanford
R e cre a tio n D e p a rtm e n t M e n 's
Tuesday Night Spring Sluwpltch
\Softball League at Chase Park,
pounding Monroe Harbour 14-3.
T w o weeks ugo Florida Manor hud
handed ABB Power Distribution Its
second loss of the season, then
turned around the following week
and lost to Whclchcl & Howard
(which had u losing record at the
time).
All It took last night was one
Inning for Florida Manor to turn the
game into a rout as they broke u 0-0
tie by scoring eight runs In the
bottom of the third Inning nnd went
on to win their third game In four
starts.
The other two games Tuesday
night featured victories by teams
that entered the night on two-game
losing streaks.
□ $ •• Chaos, Page SB
From lla ff Reports______________
'
Menroa Harbour
PtofkU Minor
mo m o 000 111 * -
14 11
Sim boo Clio II
Clou Act
CM MO 1 ON MO l -
0 10
10 10
ASS Power DUtrlbuUon
WSolchotSHoworS
OM 1M I -
10 10
i ii
oil on i - ii it
HeroM Photo Sy Jim Hoppe
Florida Manor's Blske Murray (No. 5) broke a scoreless tie In the bottom of
the third Inning Tuesday at Chase Park when he avoided the tag of Monroe
Harbour catcher David Graham. Florida Manor went on to a 14-3 victory.
Baldwin comes to Orphans’ aid
From Staff Reports________________________________
BASKETBALL
strikeouts (166). games started, und complete
games while tying the career record for most
wins (18).
■y DIAM SMITH
Dodgers end Marlins streak
i
□See Hawks. Page 2B
All-Am erican
'
LOS A N G E L E S Injury-plagued Darryl
Strawberry lilt a solo home run ns the Los
Angeles Dodgers ended the Florida Marlins' club
record four-gume winning streak. 2-1.
Pedro Astaclo (4-4) gave up one run und seven
hits In 7 1-3 Innings for the victory. J im Gott
recorded the Inst five out for his eighth save.
Strawberry, who spent two weeks on the
disabled list with u stiff lower back and was
activated on Saturday, hit a .1-1 pitch from Jack
Arm strong (4-6) deep into the right-field ppvlllon
in the first Inning. Strawberry's fifth home run
of the season was Ills first since May 9.
Mike Piazza led off the second with a single,
stole second und scored on a one-out double by
Eric Karros for a 2-0 Dodgers lend. Los Angeles
had only four hits off Florida pitching.
Florida's run came on Chuck Carr's single.
Tclkyo-W cstm ar University in LeMars, Iowa.
Ryan Foley, a defensive end. Is headed to
Benedictine In Atchison. Kansas.
Three Silver Hawks — offensive lineman Jo n
Hammond, defensive lineman Chris Polhnmus.
and linebacker Jason Anderson — have accepted
scholarships from Central Methodist College In
Fuycttc. Missouri.
Offensive lineman Craig McGee has committed
to Cumberland College In Wllllumsburg. Ken
tucky. Defensive lineman Louis Greco Is headed
to C la rio n S ta te U n iv e r s it y In C la rio n .
Pennsylvania. Offensive lineman T ro y Poulin is
going to Bethel Colllcgc In McKenzie. Tennessee.
From the Lake Howell girls’ soccer team.
SA N FO R D — When the Orphans fell behind 11-5 In
the sixth Inning, It looked as if their five-game unbeaten
streak was going to come to an end In the Sanford
Recreation Department Men's Tuesday Night Spring
Slowpltrh Softball League at Plnchurst Park.
The n Don Baldwin took the rest of the Orphans on his
shoulders, driving In five runs over the next two
Innings to carry his team to a 13-11 victory over
Moblllte Corporation.
Baldwin got a six-run sixth Inning started with a
three-run Inslde-the-park home run and then, after
Moblllte scored a run In the top of the seventh to take a
12-11 lead, followed a single by Chuck Cornetto and an
error on a grounder by Duke Ferrato with a two-run
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
Mablllta Cerperallon
OrpStnt
111 1M I -
II
1*
tlfiutura Hamit
Oapar Pail Central
li t 1M 0 - 4 II
•11 M4 ■ - 1 It
111 «H 1 - II 11
M HI 1
Ml U4 I -
Mabll Tech
Orhln
I II
It II
double to plate the winning runs.
In the other games. Gager Pest Control stayed right
on the Orphan's heals by erasing an curly 3-0 lead and
going on to score an 8-4 victory over Signature Homes
nnd Orkln scored eight runs over the fifth and sixth
Innings to win Its first game of the season. 10-8. over
Mobil Tech.
SA N FO R D — Through little of Its
own. Hopkins Meut Packing pulled
out to a two-game lead In the
S u n fo rd R c c rc u tlo n W o m e n 's
Slowpltch Softball Leuguc Tuesday
night at Fort Mellon Park.
Undefeated Hopkins Meat Packing
rcmulncd so after Mnynard forfeited
Its game to the league leuders.
Mycr's Tree Service then handed
Pupa Joe’s (the team closest to
Hopkins In the standings) a 13-1
setback In u game slopped ulter six
Innings by the 12-run rule.
Suzanne's Oyster Reef cupped the
evening by ripping Vicky's Permit
Service 18-6 for Its first win of the
scuson.
Beer; 30 hud the night off.
Hopkins Meat Packing (6-0) leads
the seven-team field with Papa
Joe ’s. Beer: 30. und Mycr's Tree
Service all tied for second at 4-2.
T h e y ’re followed b y. Suzanne's
Oyster Reef (1-4), Vicki’s Permit
Service (1 -5), and Maynard (0-5).
Mycr's Tree Service struck for two
runs In the top of the first Inning
and led the rest of the way. A
six-run outburst In the top of the
sixth turned the gumc Into a rout.
Rhonda Forstar was 4-for-4 with
three runs scored und three RBI to
lead the 21-hlt effort of Mycr’s Tree
Service. Debbie Ziegler contributed
two doubles, a single, two runs, und
an RBI. Cindy Campbell doubled,
singled, scored u run, and had four
RBI.
Linda Kenny hit three singles and
scored twice. Sheri Peterson had
three singles and two RBI. Dolores
Gallo collected two singles, two
runs, und two RBI. Stellc Norvcll
singled twice and scored twice.
□See Women, Page SB
Myar'i Traa larvlca
P «M Jta't
1M
IN
tM - II II
M l- 1 t
tuianna’i Oytlar Rail
Vlthy'i Pat mil larvlca
Mt
t il
441 Mt -
□Bse Plnshurst, Page 3B
A R EA , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A ILY
ip T|iTi i
It n
4 It
�mi
* • - Benford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 9, 1009
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
:
.5
’’a
■YJ
-
Tuesday night
First race — 1414, Di 11.41
7Judy's Johnny
u 7 00 MO 4.40
I Worm Wilton
MO 1.00
1 Sagacious
4 SO
Q (M l M.M P (M l 114.40T ( M i l 111.40
I k w 4 i m - 14M, Bi 11, j*
JM L Rallies
11.40 11.00 4.40
aRanagadaCounhy
100 1.40
IMPS K it *
f.
I<0
O (1 11
P It . I
T (1-4-71 1111,40
OD (71) 111.4*
Third rac* — ItM, Ci 11.M
3 Lor lax
1.00 1.00 1.40
4 Aok C*My Al Bal
4.20 1.40
4K'tBoJack
].40
Q (1-4) 1.41 P (1-4) 11.M T (1-4-4) il.M
Powtti Race - ItM, Mi 1M1
1Omni Nml Jdd
14.40 4 00 1.40
7 Swap! Away
4.00 l . »
•MLStarSlaalar
in
Q (1-1) M.M P (M l 71.44 T (1-M 1110.40
PlfNirac* — l*44,Di 40.01
1JAGo* Smart
11.00 S.40 1.40
3 Ch*y» n* Sacral
0.40 1 40
5 B’t Bad Boy
3 00
7PI*yD*Mutlc
1.40
0 ( M l 41.10 P ( M ) 110.40 T (11-11 m.40 T
(11-1)111.40
Slith rac* — 14M, Di 11.41
ITH Laah
17.40 4.70 1.40
4Quick Pic Joa ’
4.40 4.00
7NSX Jack Rules
140
Q (1-4) M.M P (1-4) H I M T (1-4-7 ) 404.40
Pick 1 (1-1-1) 1*4140.40
WvantR rac* — 1414, B; 11.U
4 Naw Spirit
14.10 M.10 1.40 .
IMIkayiRockat
10M 4.10
t ML Winner* Idg*
4.00
Q (M l 40.M P (4-All) 11.40 (All-1) 14.10 T
14-1-4) 1M4.M I (4-1-4-All) tlM .M .
I IgMhrac*— 1444,0/ 11,10
1 Brin McAdoo
11.10 11.00 ] . «
4 Lewis N Floorwax
D O 1.00 1.00
1Show Em Annie
4.40
O ( M l 40.M P (M ) 4f.MP (P I) M.M T
(M -1 ) 4M.OO (P H I M1.00
Nlntk race — 1414, At MAI
1 M T 't Andy Mac
Il.M 1.40 100
4Tatk BoBala*
1.00 1.40
1Crimean Tld*
1.40
Q (P4I 10.40 P (1-4) 1IIA0T (M -1) 40*.4*
Q D tl-O O M IO tl.M
iMkraca — 14M, Di 1U1
3 Rlplay Roxanne
1.40 1.00 1.40
7 Pr/calatt Winner
1.40 1.00
5 Lynn Jo*
1.00
Q ( H 1 11.00 P M-1) M.M T ( M l ) 40.40
Itfliraca — MM, Ct 11.40
4 Pol* Moon H
11.40 1.00 4.00
IW w t Shaker
o.M 4.40
4JO‘4Prailar
o.M
Q (P I) MAO P (P I) M.40T (PI-4) 1M.M
(PI-4) HOMO
ItMraca — M44, Bt M.M
IWItwrnShlm
17.00 1.40 7.00
ISuparC
4.40 I N
I Donna Bart
140
Q (1-1) M.40 P (P I) tll.M T (P M ) 444.44 I
IP1-I-1) 4014.40
till* ra c * -itM .A i ii.ot
0 Kalta'i Warlord
0 40 4.40 1.10
1 Katsu Takahanada
Il.M 0.10
4 Sllenl Parlormar
140
Q IPO) 41.M P (P I) 40.4* T (PI-4) I110.M
141k rac*- 1 U 4 . i l l l . l l
IJA Cry Hal Clear
1.40 1.40 MO
4Jlllad
1.40 MO
7 Judy'* Da ah
1.40
Q (1-4)1.** P (141 U.00 S (1-4-7 1) 144 44
A — 1,403/ H— 1110,717
0 10*0*1 .
y - --------- I
A IITI rm * I D T
NATIONAL L I
Philadelphia a a o e i M
f i R
MinnetolaJ, Texas 1, 10Inning*
Balllmoro 4, Oakland 4
Milwaukee 1, Seattle I
Detroit 4, Chicago*
Wtdnatday't Oamat
Saattl* ( Johnton a l l at Mllwauka*
(Wag Man 4 01,1:01p.m.
Boiton (Darwin 1-4) at Clavaland I Billetkl
44), 7:01 p.m.
Cut 1lorn I* (Langiton 0-1) at Toronto
(Slawarii-i), 7 :iip m .
Oakland (Watch 4 4) al BalMmor* ISulclllf*
1-1), Ills p.m.
Oatroll (Wallt a t) al Chicago (Alvarat
51), 0:01p.m.
Mlnnatola (Daihala* 7 41 al Tanai (Brown
P I). 1:11p.m.
Now York (Abbot) 40) •) Kamai City
(Pichardo! 1), 0 :11pm.
Thurtday'i Oamat
ToronloalDatroll, 7.03pm.
Balllmoro ol Boiton. 7: li p m.
New York at Mllwauka*, 1:05p.m.
Mlnnaiota at Tax**. 0:11 p.m.
Southern Laague
Pint Half
laitam Dtvlilan
W
L
Graenvlllt (B riv tt)
31 15
Orlande (Cubs)
11 14
Carolina IPIratat)
14 3)
Knoxvlllo (Blue Jays)
14 31
Jacksonville (Mariners) 17 11
Western Division
Nashville (Twins)
14 IS
Chattanooga (Radi)
24 31
Birmingham IWSoi)
if
M
Hudtivlll* (Alhltct)
It
1)
Mamphl* (Royalt)
It
II
Tuesday's oamat
Birmingham I, Or land* *
JdctnanvHI* 4. Oraanvlll* l
Carolina 1, Chattanooga 1
MgmsMi J, Huntsvilla 1
Naihvllto*. Knoavllla 1
Wadnaiday'i Oamat
Blrm Ingham al Ortand*
ill
.471
.471
.471
.17
17
Ftortda
Naw York
M
n
31
n
Oretnvato*) Jacksonville
Mamphl* #1 Hunt* villa
Kno* villa al Nathvllla
Thurtday’i Oamat
Orlamtoat Cara IIno
Jackianvlltoal Knaxvlil*
Naihviil* at Chattanooga
Mamphl* al Hunlivlll*
Ftortda Hal* Laagu*
F in l Hall
Saltern Dtvfdan
w
L Pet. OB
St. Lucia (Matt)
11 11 .114 —
Lakaiand (Ttoart)
31 14 .144
It
W.P. Baach (Expos
500 3
IS 14
Day ton* (Cubs)
37 30 .474 4iy
Osceola (Astros)
................
...........4It
M 34 .473
Varo Baach I Dodgers) 71
34
34 .343
.343 »4
»
Fori Lauderdale (Rad Soa) II M .113 12
Western Division
Clearwater 1Phil lias)
31 13 .414
Charloll* (Rangers)
34 24 .144 |ly
SarasotalWhltoSox)
31 11 .141 3
Dunedin 1Blue Jays)
30 14 .117 H )
SI. Pal* (Cardinals)
If IS .104 4
Fori Myars (Twins)
21 13 431 10'y
Tuetday’t Oama*
Fort Laudardal* 4. Wail Palm Baach 4
Saraiol* I. Oictola 1
St. Ludal. ForlMyenO
Vero Baach 4, Daytona!
Char loti* 4. Dunedin 1
Lakelandal St. Peteriburg. (n)
Wednetday't Oamet
Daytona al Lakeland
Saraiolaat SI. Lucia
Charlotte at Wait Palm Baach
Oiceoli at Claarwatar
Daytona at ForlMyari
Fort Laudardaloal Saraiola
Thuraday’o Oamai
Daytona at Lakeland
a
.441 1)1*
.441 in*
.434 111)
.341 rny
M
It
Wttl Dtvlston
Fct.
OB
W L
.417 —
San Francisco
37 »
Houston
14 ,171 3d
»
Los Angelas
n* iVy
’ 39/ M
Atlanta
31 21 .533 Its
17 31 .444 4ly
Clnclnnall
San Dlago
13 35 .147 l l ’y
17 40 .144 It
Colorado
Tuesday's Oam*t
Si. Loul»4, San Franclicol
Montreal*, Cincinnati:
Houston 4, Philadelphia]
Colorado 4. Pittsburgh 1
Chicago S. Now York 1
San Diego I. Allan)* 4
La* Angela* 1, Florida 1
Wadnaaday'a Oamat
SI. Loult lOsborn* 31) at San Francisco
(Black 4-1). 4:01p m.
Cincinnati (Browning 11) al Montreal
(Shawl II,Itllp .m .
Houilon (Harnitch p i ) al Philadelphia
{Mulholland P I). 7:11p.m.
Colorado (Blair 1-11 at Pittsburgh (Neagta
II),7:11p.m.
Chicago (Gutman 4-1) at Now York
(Tanan*] 4), 7:40 p.m.
Thur stay's Oam**
Lo* Angela* at San Dlago, 4:0lp.m.
Ptthkurgk ot Florida. 7iMp.ni.
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.
Philadelphia at New York, 7:40p.m.
Montreal at St. Loult, 0:11 p.rt.
AMERICAN LIA O U R
Boil Dtvlilan
L
W
14 »
Dalroll
Toronto
31 11
Naw York
31 14
Boston
IS 11
Baltimore
17 30
Mllwauka*
14 14
Clavaland
»
31
Wotl Dtvlston
L
W
Ken tat City
31 31
Chicago
14 34
California
11 17
Taxai
It 14
Mlnnoaola
11 It
SoaIt to
It n
Oakland
11 31
Tu# May'* Oamat
Cleveland I. B01Ion 4
Toronto 14, California*
New York 4, Kama*City 4
Pti. OB
.407 —
.403 —
.111 J
»o 4
.474 Mi
.471 7to
344 llto
Fct.
.114
.127
.504
.M0
.441
.441
.144
OB
—
Ill
l(y
3
s
4
•lv
LA DODOBBS1, MARLINS 1
FLORIDA
L O tA N O IL I
ab r hbt
a b rliM
Carre
Ollrmn *• 4 0 0 0
Brberlalb 4 0 10
Slrwbrll 1 1 1 1
Mgdan 3b 4 0 0 0
EDavltll 0 0 0 0
Dttrdc lb 4 0 10
Wllachlb 1 0 0 0
Sntlagoc 4 0 10
Plano c 1 1 1 0
Briley rl 4 0 10
Snydar r I 10 0 0
Conln* II 4 1 10
Karroi lb‘ 10 11
Wall* 11 4 0 0 0
Coll p
0000
Arm ilrp 10 0 0
JoReedlto 10 10
Rntarlaph 10 0 0
Altadop 1 0 0 0
Crpnlar p 0 0 0 0
WtHlarrl 1 0 0 0
Kllnkp
000 0
Total*
10 1 4 1
Tolali
D ill
000 0)0 OH - 1
Florida
Let Angelet
110 MO M l - 1
E - Carr (1). LOB - Florida 7, Lot
Angola* 1. IB — Brlloy (1), Conln* (I),
Karroo (10). HR — Strawberry 111. SB Carr (M ). Plait* (I)'.
IP
M R B R BB SO
pierIda
Armtlrong L, 4 4
*
1 1 1 1 1
Carpenter
1 1-3 1 0 0 0 I
Kllnk
1-1 0 0 0 0 1
A ila c to w T*
7ll' 7 1 1 0
1
G o lll,I
1 11 1 . 0 0 0 1
WP — Attack),
Umpires — Homo, Kellogg: Flrit, DoMuthj
Second. Laynai Third, Rung*.
T -liU .A -4 J .IU .
American League Valine
NEW YORK - Ratullt through Juno 7 for
th* darting American League (tarn (or the
*4lh All-Star Oama, to be played Tuesday,
July flat Balllmora:
Cekkert
1. Brian Harper, Minnesota. 40.414/1. Wan
Rodrlguai. Ti**i, 44,440/ 1. Sandy Alomar,
Cleveland. 41,424. 4. Mlekay Tattlaton, Da
troll, 10,101: 1, Tarry Stalnbach, Oakland,
11,144: 0. Tony Pane, Boston, 44,117; 7. Pat
Borders. Toronto. 20,144; 0. Matt Nokas, New
York. IM tf.
PIfrI j j f i t u n
t. Mark McGwire, Oakland, 04,141; 1. Kent
Hrbak, Mlnnatola, 74.US; 1. Frank Thomoo,
Chicago Whit# Son, 47,0111 4. Cecil Flakier,
Detroit, 13,1*0/ S. J.T. Snow, California,
14.711; 4. Dsn Mattingly, New York. M.441; 7.
i WE DO AIR CONDITIONING i
REPAIR!
3.7.
LJ
a
IL.l
.1
Tim Raines Is • Sanford native and Seminole High 8chooi
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. HIb stats are
for the 1993 season In th« first column, personal-best Besson
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In lha third column.
Raines hll ■ home run (his sixth of the season) and a single
In five at bats Tuesday night, but his effort was squandered In
the White Sox's 6-4 loss to the Detroit Tigers.
R A IN E S G A U G E
<93
Category
Games......... ..... 18
At-bats.... . ...... 66
Runs dt****.... . ..... 18
HUB.............. ...... 23
RBI............... ...... 12
Doubles....... ......
2
Triples......... ......
0
Home runs.. ......
8
2
Steals.......... ......
Average.... ....... 348
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
carter
1,721
6,526
1,154
1,944
665
318
98
113
731
.298
John Olorud. Toronto. M.7M/ 0. Mo Vaughn.
Boston, 14.144.
I. Roberto Alomar. Toronto, 113.174; 1.
Chuck Knoblauch, Minnesota, 100,121; 1
Carlo* Baarga, Clavaland. 43.413; 4. Bill
Ripktn, Ttxa*. 40.144; 1. Slav* Sax, Chicago.
14.071; 0. Jot* Lind, Kent** City. M.741; 7.
Lane* Blankenship, Oakland. 14.144; 0. Lou
Whltokor, Dalroll. 21,144.
Short!topi
1. Col Ripktn Jr., Bolllmora, 140.417; 7.
Travlt Fryman. Dalroll, 41.174; 1. Grag
Oagna, Kantat City, 13,110/ 4. Pal Llitach.
Mllwauka*, 10.001; S. Mika Bordlck. Oakland,
14,441: *. Oitl* Gulllan. Chicago. 10.704; 7.
Scolt talus. Mlnnaiota. 17,477; 0. Juan Ball.
Mllaukt*. 11,174.
Third Saiamtn
t. Wad* Boggt. New York, 171.114; 1 Robin
Vanlura. Chlacgo. 07,441; 1. Dean Palmar,
Taxai, 14.417; 4. Kavln Salliar, Oakland.
11,011; 1 Edgar Marllnai. Saatlla, 14,111, a.
Scott Coopor, Boiton. 14,717; 7. Tarry
J organt*n. Mlnnatola. 10.071; 0. B.J. SurhoH.
Mllwauka*, 10,740,
OwllliMhifl
t. Kan Grlflay, Saattl*. 774.101; 1. Kirby
Puckatt. Mlnnaiota, 147.001; 1. Dav* Win
Hold, Mlnnatola, 14,731/ 4. Jot* Cantaco,
Toxat, 47,430; 1. Juan Gonralti. Taxai.
34.471; 0. Jo* Carter, Toronto. 44,304/ 7.
Hickey Handarton. Oakland. 43.107; 0. Albert
Balia, Clavaland, 41.147; t Shan* Mack.
Mlnnatola. M. Ill; 10. Ruben Slarra, Oakland.
41.407; It. Kirk Gibson. Detroit, 33,441/ 11.
Andr* Oawton, Boston. 31,1*4; tl. Brady
Andanon. Balllmora. 34,144; 14. Robin
Yount, Mllwauka*, 10.4U; 11. Dav* Han
darion, Oakland. 17,111; 14. Brian McRaa,
KansaiClly.11.001.
AMS RICAN L I AOUS
O AB
R H Pet.
14 144 41 71 141
14 107 41 70 .334
4} 144 17 11 .331
17 130 44 77 .335
44 101 44 47
333
- " S3 147 17 41 .331
141 14 43 .110
144 14 40
134
McRaa KC
S3 117 14 73 373
Harper Min
14 its
10 174 »
Ru m Scored
RAtomar, Toronto, 47; Whllt. Toronto. 44;
Molltor, Toronto. 44; GVaughn, Mllwauka*.
41; Lofton, Clavaland. 41; Oltrud. Toronto.
41; Flaldar, Dalroll. 10.
Rum Battod In
Salto, Clavoland, i t ; Carter, Toronto, 47;
Olorud, Toronto. 41; Baarga, Clavaland. 44:
Flaldar, Detroit. 44; Toltloton. Detroit, 43/
GVaughn. Mllwauka*. 41.
Hit*
Olarud. Toronto. 70; Molltor. Toronto, 77;
McRot. Kama* City. 71; Lotion, Clavoland.
70/ RAIomar, Toronto, 44; Whlla, Toronto.
47; Baarga. Clavoland. M.
Olarud Tor
Lotion Cl*
Gonialai Tax
Molltor Tor
While Tor
Curtis U l
s
Olorud. Toronto, It; Whltl. Toronto, II;
Thomas. Chicago, 17; Joyntr, Kama* City,
t*; Carter. Toronto. 14; Palmar, Taxai, 11; 7
art tied with 14.
Trip***
Hull*. Taxai, 7; Cuylar. Detroit, 7; McRaa.
Kama* City, 1; Baarga. Clavaland. 5;
LJohnton. Chicago, S; Lotion. Clovtland. 4;
Burki. Chicago. 4: Cora, Chicago, 4; Faldar,
Saatlla. 4; Pagllarulo, Mlnnatola. 4.
Horn* Rum
Balia, Clavaland, II; Gonialai, Taxai, 14;
Palmar, Texas. 11; Carter, Toronto, 14;
Olorud. Toronto. II; OVoughn. Mllwauka*.
II; Orllfay Jr. Saattl*. 11; Flaldar. Detroit,
11; Tattlaton, Detroit, tl.
Curtis. California. M; Lotion, Clovalond,
17; RHinder ton, Oakland, II; RAIomar,
Toronto, 10; L John ion. Chicago. 14; White,
Toronto. 14; McRaa, Kansas City, tl.
Pitching
F OwciilRfiE
Lalltr, Dalroll. 4-1, 117, 1.11; Wain.
Detroit, 4-1, .417, 1.10; Langtlon, California.
4 1. .017. 1.41; Mulllna, Balllmora, 01, .000,
1.04; Hantgan. Toronto, 7-1, .770. 3.11; Kay,
Naw York, 0-1. .ISO. 2.14; Lolbrandl, Tokai,
01, .710,1.0*.
RJohnton, Saatlla, 47; Clamant, Boston, 07;
Langtlon, California. 74; Hantori, Saattl*, 71;
Appier, Kant** City- 77; Kty, Naw York, 74;
Con*, Kantat City, 71.
Sava*
Montgomery, Kantat City, If; OWard,
Toronto, 17; Aguilera, Mlnnatola, 17; OHon.
Balllmora, ll; Farr. Naw York, Hi Rutull.
Boiton, 11; Henry, Mllwauka*, it; Han
naman, Detroit, 11; Hinka, Tax**, 11.
NATIONAL L IA O U I
O AB
B H
BondsSF
sa 144 44 71
MsrcadPII
si 114 14 14
Kruk Phi
S3 114 44 44
Plana LA
13 147 17 44
VlicalnoChl
54 no 11 47
Bagwall Hou
M 111 11 71
Orac* Chi
14 110 17 70
Bliutar Atl
54 111 11 70
VanSlyka Pit
14 111 10 71
Pd.
.371
.147
.111
.331
.331
.133
.333
314
.311
Hawks
C o d t in u a d f ro m I B
midfielder Kellie
Cushion will be going lo Stetson
University while defender Adele
Trlzzin o Ib headed to Orlundo’a
Vulcnclu Com im iiiliy College.
C o n n ie U o n u v c n lu r c and
Ardell Dcllz of (he Silver Hawk
girls' volleyball team have re
ceived scholarships, Uonavenlu re c o m m ittin g to K loridu
Com m unity College at Jackson
ville while Dcllz 1b going lo
M u n a tcc J u n i o r C olle ge In
Bradenton,
Jennifer McDowell, a mulnslny
of the Silver Hawk girls' cross
country and (rack learns, has
accepted a scholarship from (he
University of North Florida.
Three members of the Lake
AHTlSist SOT
ITANLSV.CUP FINALS
Lot An#*to> vi. Mmtraal
M*ntr»*7)a#d*i*rli» J I
TwuSay, Jun*
Lo* Angelo* 4, Monlroal 1
ThunSay,
Jum I
y, Jun*
Monlroal 3, Lo* AngttM
list 1.
1, OT
Saturday, Juno I
Monlra*l 4. Lot Angolas 3, OT
Monday, Jun* 7
Monlroal 3, Los Ahgoltt 1, OT
Wadnasday, Jun* f
Los Angaltt alMonlraal, 7:Mp m
Saturday, Jun* ll
Monlraal al Los Angalot, 4:40 p i 1..
n#<#is#ry
Tuesday, Jun* II
Lot Angalo* al Monlraal, 7:30 p.i 1..
naentary
I^
T im Raines
iw
*
4
*
Kjj'.sn'/.jSjfci* 5si
Chicago
y,/ u n til
Chicago st Phoenix. Ip.nv, II necessary
I’T W K ' W , 1r:fi
JaBall Pil
14 i n
3« 71 .310
Suns
Bonds. San Frandsto. 44; Dykslra,
Phlladslphla, 41. Bigglo, Houilon, 44; Kruk.
Phlladilphla, 44; DHolllns, Phlladalphla. 43;
M*Williams, San Francisco. 43; Daulton,
Phlladalphla, U.
Runs Ballad In
Daullon, Phlladslphla. SO; MaWllllams,
San Francisco, 44; DHolllni. Philadelphia,
47; Bonds. San Francisco, U ; Oalarraga.
Colorado, t i; Orac*. Chicago, 41; Bagwtll,
Houston, 41; Grissom. Monlroal. 4l;
Camlnlll, Houston. 41.
Hilt
Ktlly, Cincinnati. 73; Bonds, San Fran
cisco. 731 Gwynn. San Dlago. 71; Bagwell,
Houilon, 71; JaB all. Pittsburgh, 71;
VanSlyka, Pittsburgh. 71; Grace. Chicago,
70; Bfausar, Allant*. 70; MaWllllams, San
P rand sco. to.
Oliver. Cincinnati. 17; Camlnlll. Houston,
17; Bond*. San Francisco, 17; Dykslra,
Phlladalphla, 17; Cordaro. Monlraal. 14;
Grace, Chicago, lit JaBall. Pittsburgh, 14.
Trlptot
OLawls. San Frandtco. *; EYoung, Col
orado. 5; Marlin, Pittsburgh. 4; Castilla.
Colorado, 4; Oltarman. Lot Angalas, 4;
Bonds, San Francisco. 4; Coltman. Naw
York. 4; VjnSlyk*. Pittsburgh. 4; OSmllh. St.
Louis, 4.
Horn* Runs
MaWllllams. San Francisco. 17; Bonds. San
Francisco. IS; Justic*. Atlanta. 14; Bonilla.
Naw York, 14; Daulton. Phlladalphla, 14;
Gant, Atlanta. II; Me Grill, San Dlago. II.
Stolen Basts
Carr. Florid*, It; Coleman, Naw York, IS;
OLawls, San Francisco. 13; EYoung, Col
orado, 11; EOavIt, Los Angalas. M; Nixon,
Atlanta, If; ACola, Colorado. 17; DaShltldt.
Monlraal, 17; Roberts. Cincinnati, 17.
Pitching
7 Decisions
TOraan*. Phlladalphla. 10. 1.000. 1.17;
Schilling. Phlladalphla, 7 I. .171, 3 13; Hill.
Monlraal, 4 1. .017, 1 51; Burkett, San Fran
cisco, 4 1. 100.1 IS; Avery. Atlanta. 71, .771.
1.40; Glavlnt. Atlanta, 7-1, .770, 1.11;
Harnlsch, Houston. O l. .750, 1. 11; RI|o.
Cincinnati,* I, .710,X II,
Strikeout*,
GMaddux. Atlanta, 71; 4*7(0. Cincinnati. 74;
TGrtana, Phlladalphla. 711 Smoltz. Atlanta,
71; Schilling, Philadelphia 44; Banes. San
Dlago. 41; Drnbak, Houston. *4.
Saves
Stanton, Atlanta, It; Mytrs. Chicago, 14/
MlWIIIIams. Philadelphia. 17; Beck, San
FrandlCP, 14; Harvay, Florida, IS; LeSmllh,
SI. Louis, 11/ DJonas, Houston. II.
CO LLRO I BA SEBA LL
COLLEGEWORLDSBRIES
AIM m m I D T
At Rosenblatt Stadium
Omaha. Nab.
luasday, June*
Brackat Ona
Long Baach SI. 4, Texas ASM 1, Taxai
AAMtllmlnatad
■rackalTwe
Oklahoma Stala 7, Texas 4. Texas ellml
noted
Wednesday, June*
Bracket On*
Gama It — LSI) (11 I* 1) v*. Long Beach
State (41II), 4 04pm
Thursday, June 10
Brack*) Two
Gama 11 - Wichita Slat* (17 14) vt.
Oklahoma Stale W114),7:34pm.
Friday, June 11
BrackalOn*
Gama II — LSD v*. Long Baach Stata, 4:0*
p.m.,lln*c*ttary
Brackat Two'
Game 14 — Wlchlla Slata vt. Oklahoma
State, 7:3*p m , llnaceuary
Saturday, June 11
Championship
Gam* 11 — Gam* 11or 13 winner vs. Gam*
11or 14winner, 1:04pm.
N O TE: Gam* 13 will b* played II th*
winner ol Gam# 4 also win* Gama II. Gam#
14 will bo played II (h* winner ol Gama 10
alio wins Oam* 11. If both brackat winner*
*r* undaltaltd, there will bt no gam**
Friday and lha championship gam* will b*
Gam* lion Saturday.
IMBA PtAVOPFS ~~~]
All Timas SOT
NBA FINALS
Wodnotdey, Juno*
Chicago*! Phoenix, 4p.m.
Friday, June) I
Chicago at Phoanlx,#p.m,
Sunday, Juno II
Phoanlx al Chicago, ’ p.m,
Wednesday, June 11
Phoanlx al Chicago, f p.m
Friday, Juno 1*
Phoenix at Chicago. 4 p m „ II necessary
Sunday. Jun*M
Chicago al Phoanlx. 7 p.m., II necessary
II
II
■
POA Money Laadart
PONTE VEORA — Loading monay #ln
nars on Ih* PGA Tour through Th* Memorial,
which ended Jun*4:
Monay
Trn
11 ‘ ’ 4747.411
1. Paul Ailngdr1
3444,717
1. Grag Norman
•
1441,174
1. Tom Kilo
It
17 ( ,4434.114
4. PaynaSlowsrt
S. Bernhard Langer
4
1424,431
1411.430
i 4. Nick Price
4
4441.141
7. Rocco Modlalt
11
11 - 4444.471
I. Fred Couplet
4. Lea Janran
14 , 4411,440
10. Slava Elklnglon
4410.740
11
11. Coray Pavln
14 14441,340
4430.544
11
11. Larry MU*
11. Oil Morgan
4404.042
IJ
14. JlmMcOovarn
4147,744
If
4345.731
IS. JtllMaggart
14
LPOA Money Laadart
Th* monay Itadars on Ih* LPOA tour
through Ih* Oldsmobll* Clastic, which ended
Jun# 4:
Trn
M*nay
1. Trlsh Johnson
10 *143,011
■ 1. Pally Shaahan
It
1114.413
3 Baity King
11 M il,*44
4. Kristi Albtrs
11 1104,111
1 Halin Alfradsson
10 1104.030
4 Shtrrl Sltlnhauar
11 *114.3*7
7. Laura Davla*
«
SDl.ieo
4. Mag Melton
to *171.14*
4. Tamm I# Graan
10 *1*4,114
10. Dawn Co* Jonas
11 *117,4*7
ll BrandlaBurton
II
*114.047
llRosla Jonas
10
1144,710
13 Tin# Barratl
11 lial.ofl
14. KrlsTschaltar
ll
*144.117
tl Mlchalla McCann
ll
1133.30*
•' v
y-
BASEBALL
Amtrlcan Laagu*
BOSTON RED SOX - Signed Kurils*
Uogoll and Jamas Fernandas, pitchers;
Joseph Hayward, oulllelder, and Gregory
Patton and Naltuin Tibbs. Inllaldars
MINNESOTA TWINS - Optioned Pal
Mahomet, pitcher, lo Portland ol lha Pacific
Coast Laagu* Purchased Ih* contract ol
Eddl* Guardado, pitcher, from Nashville ol
Ih* Southern Laagu*. Signed Aaron Santlnl,
shortstop and Oaron Oowhowar. pitcher.
NEW YORK YANKEES - Announced Ih*
rtllgnatlon ol Jail Idelton, public rtlalloni
director, allecllv* June 10.
SEA TTLE MARINERS - Placed Chris
Botlo. pllcher, on Ih* 11 day disabled list,
retroactive to Jun* 7. Recalled Grag Lilian.
Inlleldar, from Calgary al the Pacific Coast
t ! u ( AS. RAN G ERS
.Placed Brian
Boh*non, pitcher, on Ih* 11day ditablad list
Purchasad the contract ol Mlk* Schooler,
pllchar, from Oklahoma City of1h* American
Association Signed Mlk* Balt and Edwin
Die;, third basemen; Marc Sagmoen and
Matt Hull, oulllalders; Chris Unrat and Tim
Cottlnt. catcher*; E ric _ Oomlnow, first
basuman; and Chris Smith and Greg Wlllm
Ing. pitchers.
National League
CHICAOO CUBS - Signed Thomas Ball.
Gary Beashoro, Chris Bryant. Andrew Dt
vrlas, Jason Dunn, Jamas Farrow, Shawn
Hill, Saan Hogan. David Hutcheson, Mark
Layania. Gary Twiggs and David Wabar.
pitchers: Frank Cicero. Tony Khoury. and
Jared Snyder, catchers; Gilbert Avalos.
Gab* Duross. Jason Maxwell and Miguel
Montllla. Intlaldars. and Oouglas Along/,
Ralph Eusebio and Sean Brlc, oulllalders.
CINCINNATI REDS - Signed Darran
Hall, Jonathan Dold and Jason Bakar,
outfielders. David Chandler and Mlk* Matas,
pllchar*. and Stavan.Eddl* and Chad Akers,
shorlslopt. Sant WUU« Oraana, inllaldar. to
Indianapolis ol lha American Association
Ol 1443
TEXAS TECH - Announced Ih# rtilgna
lion ol James Carroll Jones, athletic director,
efteclive Aug. 3t
TULSA — Named Ron Calcagnl receivers
coach; Mlchaal Whit* linebackers coach, and
Ronny Feldman light ends coach
WISCONSIN — Named Tim Bucklay man’s
assistant basketball coach
COLLEOE BASEBALL
J p m — SUN, Governor's Baseball Dinner
BASKETBALL
6p m. — SUN, NBA Action
7 p m. — SUN. Pro Basketball Finals
Special
* p.m. — WESH 1, NBA Finals, Gam* 1
Chicago Bulls at Phoanlx Suns, (L)
l a m — SUN. Pro Baskalball Champion
ship Preview
HOCKEY
7:30 p m. — ESPN. Los Angelet Kings al
Montreal Canadians, (L), alto al 3:30a m
LACROSSE
11:30 p m — SUN. Maior Indoor. Champl
onshlp Gama Phlladalphla Wings at Buffalo
Bandits
SOCCER
6 pm — SC. U S Cup ej USA vs
England, (Ll.alsoat 11:30pm
3 a m . — SUN, European Championship
Final
TENNIS
* p m. — SUN. Peugol World Team Cup
VOLLEYBALL
10 pm. — SUN. World Ltague: Japan vs.
United Stales
MISCELLANEOUS
1 am. — SUN. Ed Randall's Talking
Bat* ball
Radio
BASEBALL
*:S1 pm - WTLN AM 11570). Southern
League. Birmingham Barons al Orlando
Cubs
BASKETBALL
4:30 p m - WGTO AM <ve0), NBA Finals.
ChicagoButlsal Phoanlx Suns
HOCKEY
11 p.m. — WGTO AM IS40I. Lot Angelas at
Montreal, tape delayed
MISCELLANEOUS
1p.m. - WGTO AM ISxO), Sporl* Huddled
4p.m - WWNZ AM (740), The Sports Nul
4 p.m. - WGTO AM 1140), Talk Sports
With Pete Rosa
» 30 p m - WPRD AM 11440), Sports Btal
10 p m, - WWNZ AM 1740), Florida Sporlt
Exchange
10 p m. — WGTO AM (140), Sporlt Byline
USA
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY ■uii
...i .....
«>>
l. ri i i r , it ir.i
DAY I O N
flHl S
,
..-Ml i I .
'
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
R#g. $49.06
SALE *39.93*
-u r
N 8tt.-r.iilW
'Tine ROTATION
:. / I 'I II I IM|
FRONT END AUQNMENT • 010.00
FOUR W HEa ALIGNMENT • 039.90
B ra k . Inspection and
21 point M ftc y Inspection
__ ____*Wlth Coup t y O n l y ______
FLAT REPAIR
_ ^ * W tfijo u p o n O n !y
_ ^WHhCoupon O nly_
ROTATION-BALANCE A
FRONT IND ALIONMINT
J lf P *
14.95 mein
* Moil Cars 6 Light
Trucks. With Coupon
JO INT BOOTS
95
M A IM D
Ufobmg ADgnmbol Polldoi
• W ITH C O U P O N
Inetbllgd
Moot C va
*32.88*
10% OFF*
* Any 8«rvlcg Repairs Over W0.00
With Coupon. Cannot be used with
other epedeJe.
WINTRAC ROAD KINO COURIER RADfAii
HR RATIO
ILACKWAU.
Howell baseball team have ac
cepted scholarships to pluy next
year/ Ufl-hurtdcd pitcher Brian
Gomes will attend (he University
of Central Florida. rlglH-handcd
pllcher Jason Cromwell Ih going
lo Valencia Com m unity College,
and catcher Jaron Proulx' has
signed Willi St. Leo College.
T in a Lemun. who led Sfcpilnole Couni y In lim ing fori the
Luke Howell alowpltch
(cam. has signed a letlcr-ofintent to attend Seminole Com
munity College next year.
Mat! Bowm an, one of the
urea's lop pole vluiUers, Is going
lo the University or Florida on a
National Merit Scholarship ahd
Florida Academic Scholarship
but Is expected lo ec.npelc (pf
the Gators*
Recalled John Roper, pitcher, from Indian•polls,
COLORADO ROCKIKt - Signed Bryan
Rokir and David Mlnaar, pitcher*, and
Nathan Haldran. Infl*ld*r,
MONTREAL EXFOS - Activated Jimmy
Jon**, pllcher, from lh« IS day disabled list.
Recalled Chris Nabholi, pllchar, from Ot
tawa ol fho Intornatlonal Ltoguo. Sanl Gil
Haradla, pllchar, to Ottawa.' Signed Nall
Webar, Aaron Knlapar and Brian Dotwllar,
pllchar*; Jotu* Estrada, Tract Coqulllatt
and Josaph Tesona, oultlaldarsi Malt Harrall,
caichar, and Scotl Quad*, shortstop.
IAN DIEOO PADRES - Signed Daniel
Harp*, Oanlal Drawlan, Hal Garralt, DaVohn
Duncan, Ortgory Kaagla, Bradley Kaulman,
Bryan Wolll and Jason Schlull. pllchars;
Derrick Duka, outtislder; Denial Zanolla,
thorlstop; Thomas Wnt, third basaman, and
Richard Woodrldga and James Bollock,
second basaman.
FOOTBALL
National Football Laagu*
ORECN BAY PACKERS - Resigned
Shawn Paltarson, dalanslvaand.
MIAMI DOLPHINS - Signed Mlk* Oallc,
dtltnilv* tickle, to ■ two-yta r contract.
Aran* Football Laagu*
MIAMI HOOTERS - Rtcalled Oaorga
Hue. fullback llnabackar, Irom’ waivers and
plactd him on lha ln|ur*d list.
TAMFA BAY STORM - Activated Las
Barley, fullback llnabackar.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
TAMPA BAY IIO HTNIN O - Acquired
Dennis Vial, delentaman, tram Ih* Detralt
Rad Wing* tor Slav* Maltals, tott wing.
SOCCIR
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ROBERT MORRIS - Announced the
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 0, 1993 - S i
hands Street Stock win to Lawrence
Ip w U lte tlw H w M
____________
B A R B E R V IL L E — Chris Lawrence chased
Shane Williams long enough Saturday night to
end up with the win In the first leg of the
four-race McDonald's Super Sum m er Street Stock
Shootout at Volusia C ounty Speedway last
Saturday night, Ju n e 5.
Williams finished first but was disqualified
when he couldn't make weight after the race,
handing the victory to Lawrence, who finished
second.
In other main events at the half-mile oval:
• Q u y Thom as of Jacksonville won the Late
Model Division.
• Cam Oibson took his second checkered flag
of the season In the Volusia Performance Late
Model Stocks.
• J .D . Clark was the winner In the J .L . Hags
Auto Body Hobby Stock class.
• Je rry Qllllard won the Ranken's Repair Mini
Stock race.
; Editor’s n ot*: Results were not received
this week from New Smyrna Speedway or
Orlando Speedworld,
_____________
■• D e n z l l C o r m l c a n w o n th e P a t e 's
Drywall/Bcnny's Racing Tires Florida Modlflcds
main event.
,# David Clegg was first over the start/finlsh
line In the Klnco Windows and Doors Sportsman
feature.
After taking the lead from Jeff Miller on the
ninth lap. Williams ran out In front of the rest or
th? pack for the rest of the 100-lup feature.
Meanwhile, Lawrence was working his Budget
Mobile Homes Camaro from the outside of row
threi. passing Miller's Froggy’s Saloon Camaro
on lap 25 to pull Into second.
That's the way the race ended. Williams
lapping nearly all of the 20-car feature field to
finish ahead of Lawrence and Miller. Todd
Stevens drove his way up from his ninth-position
Pinehurst
C o n tin u e d f r o m I B
Th e Orphans ure now 6*0 on
the season, while Gager Pest
Control is 3-1. Completing the
s tu n d ln g s a rc M o b il T e c h ,
Signature Homes and Mnbtlltc
Corporation (all 2-4) and Orkin
11-5).
Next week. Gugcr Pcpt Control
buttles Mahilltc Corporation ut
6:30 p.m .i the Orphans face
O r k i n ut 7 :3 0 p . m . ; a n d
Signature Homes lakes on Mobil
Tech at 8:30 p.m.
Contributing to the Orphans'
21 lilt attack were Dave Coss
(triple, three singles, two runs,
RBI), Baldwin (home run. dou
ble. single, run. five RBI). Cornetto (three singles, two runs,
two RBI), Ruben Gurcla (triple,
s in g le ,
tw o
ru n s ).
A la n
Truskm iskns and Bill Zuludonls
(two singles, one run and one
RBI each) und Todd Paget (two
singles, run).
Also contributing were Fcrruto
(s in g le , (w o r u n s ). B u d d y
Lennon (single, run) und J .J .
Jlles (single, HIM).
Doing tile damage for Mohillte
were To ny Sarna (double, two
singles, two runs). Mark Smith
anti Paul Vlsnoski (two singles,
two runs and one RBI each),
Chris Walton (two singles, run.
RBI). Sean Sumter (two singles,
ru n ), Keswick Lushlcy [two
singles, two RBI) und Pete Bodnurlk (two singles, RBI).
Also hitting were Chris Brooks
(double, two runs. RBI), Angel
Figueroa (double, two RUB.
Darrel Lowery (single, run. RBI)
und Perry Hetslcr (single, run).
Slgnuturc Homes scored two
runs In the first Inning und one
In the second to lake a 3-0 lead,
but Qager Pest Control came
hack with two In the bottom of
the second and three In the third
to take the lead for good, then
cupped off the scoring with three
insurance runs In the fourth.
Puclng the Oager Pest Control
offense were Donnie M cCoy
(double, single, two runs, RBI).
Rich Hcmlnger (two singles, run.
two RBI), Stan Immlph (single,
run. RBI), Phillip Sutherland,
Mark Bolton and Wayne Qager
(one single and one run each),
Todd Morgan (single, RBI). John
Krcmer (single) and Ron Cardcll
(RBI).
Doing the hitting for Signature
Homes were Dan Casey (two
singles, run). Rob Jones (two
singles). J im Knowles' (double,
RBI), Ken Early (single, two RBI).
Aubrey Billingsley (single. RBI).
Rulph Bovc. J im Murray and
Rich Covcll (one single and one
run each) and Scott Covcll
(single).
Mobil Tech scored six runs In
the bottom or the second Inning,
but Orkin came back with a run
In. the third und five in the fifth
to tic the score at 6-6. Orkin then
took their first leud of the game
with four runs in the bottom of
the sixth inning and withstood a
two-run rally In the top of the
seventh.
Lcudlng Orkin to victory were
Cesar Vcrgura (home run. two
singles, three runs, two RBI).
Joel Braswell (two singles, two
runs). Bill Muse (two singles,
RBI). Murk Wyrosdlck (double,
run. two RBI), Ed Diamond
(single, two runs, two RBI). JelT
Ncnduc (single, run. RBI). Cary
Nuss (single. RBI) and Don Cato
(run).
Providing the offense for Mobil
Te ch were Rick Bates (four
singles, run, two RBI), Chris
Focdcrcr (two singles, two runs,
two RBI), Rob Eldrldge (two
singles, run). Ocorgc Denton
(single, run, RBI). Kevin Roche
und Ken Schramm (one single
and one run each), Darryl Shultz
(single), Steve Welch (run) und
Boh NordhcrgIRBI).
sturt to finish third behind Lawrence and Miller
after Williams' disqualification.
Rounding out the top five In the Street Stack
feature were Scott Laughlln and Robert Young.
Bruce Baker, running strong in third during the
early laps of the race, ended up finishing 18th
after his transmission locked up. Ray Fulford,
running as high as fourth, ended up 13th after his
rigid front tire went down on lap 80.
• Thom as has been planning an becoming a
regular at Volusia since track officials decided to
bring buck the Late Models after a year away
from the track for the power machines. Saturday
night's win in his Billy Bob's of South Daytona
Special firmed up that decision.
"Volusia County Speedway is a fun place to
race,” said an excited Thom as after his victory,
“ it’s a great track."
Thom as didn't have an easy time of it. though,
rnclng with a rearview mirror full of Orlando's
Duvld Rogers, who settled for second behind
Thom as.
■y PAUL N IW B lfM V
AP 8ports Writer_______________
Bobby Hum phrey supposedly
has his life In order and Is ready
to resume his N F L career after a
sordid offseason. Whether he’ll
re s u m e it w ith the M ia m i
D o lp h in s , how ever, m ay be
another story.
Th e running back has yet to
sign a new contract with the
Dolphins and he skipped the
team 's prescuson cam p lids
m onth. H u m p h re y’s attorney
said Tuesday he bus gotten the
green light from Miami officials
to start negotiating with other
teams.
Not so. said the Dolphins.
"There's a disparity In what
they believe Bobby should be
paid and what we believe he
s h o u ld be p a id ." D o lp h in s
spokesman Harvey Greene said
Tuesday. "Since that’s the case,
wc told Bobby. 'W h y don't you
talk to other teams and see if
they're willing to pay that same
amount you feel you should be
getting.'
"In a sense, we're trying to
prove our point that our olfer Is
what the market will bear for
B o b b y, not w hat his agent
believes. It’s a way of proving to
his agent that we arc making a
very fair offer and the money
he's seeking Is unrealistic."
H u m p h re y's law yer. Hycal
Brooks III of Birm ingham . Ala.,
said that's not what he was told
by the Dolphins. He said Miami
general manager Eddie Jones
specifically gave him permission
to sec If other teams are interest*
1- 6 .
Next week, Class Act takes on
Ken Rummcl ut 6:30 p.m.; ABB
Power battles Monroe Harbour
for first place ut 7:30 p.m.; und
Florldu Manor plays Bamboo
Cafe II ut 8:30 p.m. Whechel &
Howard has the week off.
j
C o n t r i b u t i n g to F lo r id a
iMunor's 21 hit utt'uek were
iRalph Carroa (two doubles, two
singles, two runs, five RBI). Greg
,'McClclnnd (double, two singles,
Itwo runs. RBI). Brett Mollc (three
Singles, three runs. RBI), Trey
IBruscur (double, single, run,
IR B I), K e n t B r u b a k e r (tw o
singles, two runs) und T im Muck
!(two singles, RBI).
I Also contributing were Jamie
(Wallace (triple, run, two RBI).
(Nay Rivers (single, run. RBI).
IB Ia k c M u r r a y u n d K e it h
(Goodman (one single und one
(run each) and Victor DIBartolo
((single).
( Doing the hitting for Monroe
(Harbour were Keith Acrce (three
(singles, run). Willie Wulton (two
(singles), Robert Stevens (single,
(run. two RBI). Sommlc Edwards
((single, run) und Mike Mcrthle,
(Kerry Wiggins, Arthur Barnes
■
’ and David Graham (one single
each).
- Class Act opened the bottom of
tc first Inning with eight conscutlvc singles and IcadofT man
Illy Graccy had two hits during ’
jthe big Inning before turning the
(game over to pitcher To m m y
•Graccy and the defense, which
(limited Bamboo Cafe II to only
•10 hits despite playing with Just
•nine players.
; Leading the way for Class Act
(w e re T o m m y G ra c e y (fo u r
( singles, two runs). To n y Blaile
((three singles, two runs, two
RBI). Tolllc Frank (three singles,
two runs. RBI). Curl Lee (double,
single, ru n , two R B I), B illy
Gracey (two singles, run, two
RBI). Nick Merge (two singles,
run. RBII. Lee Estes (two singles.
RBI), Tom Turner (single, run)
and Dave Blukey (RBI|.
,
P ro v id in g the '.offense: for
Bumboo Cafe II were Duane
Carlson (three singles, two runs).
Mike Miller (double, single, run).
Danny Spivey (two singles). Rich
Moreland (single, m h ), Jo h n
Wright (single, two RBI), Curl
Thorne Isingle, RBI), Scott Meek
(two runs) and Carl Stephens
(RBI).
ABB Jumped out to a 6-0 lead
After Oibson came. In order of finish, Mike
Hunter of DeLeon Springs (the feature winner of a
couple of weeks ago), Ponder. Wayne Lockett,
and Jo h n Mlchalowskl.
• Clark started in the fifth position in the
Hobby Stock main event, but didn't take long to
claim the lead in the 15-lap feature, protecting his
position atop the division's points standings at
the track.
Women
Continued from IB
Debbie Riley hit
two singles and scored a run.
For Papa Joe's, Teresa Fink
and Deplsc Barack each lilt two
singles.'Jamie Janes singled and
scored on a single by Barb
M artin. Carol Cranlck. Ju lie
Albertson, and Chris T y p lo n
each hit a single.
Suzanne's Oyster Reel broke a
3-3 tie with a six-run rally In the
top of the third inning. Th e y
udded four runs In holh the
fourth und fifth Innings on their
wuy to ending the game try tire
12-run rule In the sixth Inning.
Mary Beth McCullough had an
Inslde-the-park home run. a tri
ple. two singles, four runs, and
four RBI to highlight Suzanne's
Oyster Reefs 22-hit offense.
Jennifer Forston udded a double,
three singles, .four runs, and
three RBI. Faye Kennedy hit
three singles and scored three
runs.
Saiuly Reid chipped in with
three singles, a run. und an RBI.
Lori Poe tripled, singled, scored
three runs, and drove In a run.
Sue Mungnuy doubled, singled,
and scored twice. Renee Carter
hit two singles and scored u run.
Diana Sowers hud a doubled und
an RBI. Lcnnn Massey singled
and drove in a run.
Leading the 10-hit attack of
Vicky's Permit Service was Leah
Sparrow, who doubled, singled,
and scored a run. T in a Kimball
added two singles, a run. and an
RBI. W endy Gctm an singled
twice and scored a run.
Bonnie Chaplin doubled und
scored a run while Jod i Johnson
lilt a single and scored a run.
Lynn Moore und Kim Swlnhnrt
each had a single und an RBI.
Dawn McCall scored u run. Julie
Knrcht had an RBI.
ed in a running back who led the
Dolphins with 54 receptions for
507 yards and was second In
rushing with 471 yards as Miami
won the A F C Eastern Division
"T h e fact of the matter Is that
Mr. Hum phrey is accepting of
fers from other teams," Brooks
said, "and quite frankly If we get
a good offer we would have to
give It serious consideration."
Neither side would discuss the
specifics of the negotiations, but
there's more to It than dollars
and cents.
For one thing. Hum phrey, as a
fourth-year player, is not eligible
for unrestricted free agency; the
Dolphins would have to agree to
a trade. Then there is the matter
of Hum phrey's personal life and
how that will affect his bargain
ing power.
His year of discontent began
with a Jan. 31, arrest In Col
umbus. Ga.. on cocaine posses
sion charges after a scuffle with
a former University of Alabama
teammate. Just more than a
week later, he suffered a minor
wound when he was shot in the
thigh by a friend near his
hometown of Birmingham.
Brooks said Hum phrey, who
was Alabama's all-time leading
rusher, has gotten his life back
In the top or (he first inning, but
Whclchcl & Howard came buck
to tic the, game at 6-6 after three
innings. ABB unswered with one
run in the fourth then scored five
In the filth ami six in the sixth to
put the game away.
Puclng die ABB offense were
Jo e Benton (trip le , double,
single, three runs. RBI). Richie
McCormick (three singles, run.
RBI). Steve Munkc (triple, dou
ble, two runs, live RBI). To n y
Trice (double, single, two runs,
two RBI), Roger Klnnulrd (two
singles, three runs, three RBI)
and Manny Silvia (two singles,
two runs, RBI).
Also hitting were John Boggs
Isingle. three runs. RBI), Murk
llelny (single, two runs). Kerry
Meyers (single, run) und Rodney
Slogsdlll (single. RBI).
D o in g th e d a m u g c fo r
'Whelchcl A Howard were Denny
Clayton Ithrcc singles, two runs,
two RBI). Chris Wurgo (three
singles, two runs). Vince Howard
(three singles, two RBI), Craig
Toss! (three singles. RBI) and
Erie Johnson and Anton Grooms
It wo singles and one run each).
Also. JelT Aten (single,
runs. RBI). Brian Howard
Joe Peoples (one single, one
and one RBI cuch) and
Dclucln (run, RBI).
on course.
" A couple of m onths ago
Bobby, In an attempt to get
closer to hta father, really turned
his life around," the attorney
said. "He became a born-again
Christian. He attends the Faith
A p o s to lic C h u r c h he re In
Birmingham and Is really en
joying it. Last weekend, he was
up in Delaware for a church
convention and was Just un
enthusiastic as anyone could be.
He's very happy living a Chris
tian life."
H u m p h r e y a tte n d e d th e
Dolphins spring minlcamp und
convinced the team he can still
contribute.
"W e saw for ourselves that
he's fine," Greene said. "P h ysi
cally he seems to be functioning
at 100 percent. Really, there
don't seem to be any problems
In that regard.
"There's no question we want
Bobby back. We consider him an
Integra) part of the team as long
as the other problems are re
solved."
Greene would not discuss the
criminal case other than to say
he expects it to be resolved soon
w ithout any sanctions being
handed down by the N FL.
f l l f j JEj warrantees
* Hs-Bslandnfl* Flat A s p * A Rotation * Hoad Haiard * MMega Wsrrsnty
* Alignment Check ★ Shoe*, Brake A Air Cheek
099- $an” %$522&
T h ty e is n t « l Ww e w n p e W w i/
i 1a . '
ChaseCluss Act scored six runs In
the bottom of the first Inning
ami went on to handle Bamboo
Cafe II. 10-6, and A BB Power
used u quick start and a strong
finish to outscorc Whclchc) A
Howard. 10-11.
A B B P o w e r a n d M o n ro e
Harbour ure both 5-2 and lead
Ken Rum m cl Chevrolet (4-2),
Which had the night off, by a
half-game. Florldu Manor, Class
Act and Whclchc) & Howard arc
all 3-4. while Bamboo Cafe II Is
• Ponder had trouble with a tire going down on
his Steel & Post Late Model Stock for the second
race in a row, opening the door Tor Oibson to win
his second Winston Racing Series feature. It was
also marked Just the third time Ponder had not
taken the checkered flag in the premiere division.
Humphrey’s offseason of discontent continues
Ml t , )*
r Jr ,f M
ais-rwus
Continued from IB
"H e (Rogers) Is the toughest around right there
behind m e." Thom as said. "D a vid ’s fun to race
against. He runs a tough, clean race."
Behind Thom as and Rogers came T o n y Ponder
of DeLand, Ronnie Burkett, and Eddie Martin.
as
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I I I SPONSOR THE
I I VIMY M l ANS
HACt H A M
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-
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Offers good through Jims 30,1993, or whMt supplies tut K toast partdpmnQ NAPAAUTOPARTSKoras. |
Sanford A u to Parts
115 W . First St.
aaa-seai
f IlfW'J iJM LJtJilLJLil 0 illlflii *.»SllllPfJIJBPffl PW T O wwi* f
Mi»iv I’arK I\ rukI.
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�4 i . Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, June 9. 1993
People
Cook of the W eek
IN B R I E F
M afn a M ia! Bring on th e d eliciq U s Italian c u is in e
Lsgal Aid servos Oviedo
O V IED O — Th e Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid
Society has an outreach office In Oviedo which offers free legal
assistance to low-income Individuals seeking help w ith family
law mntters. such as divorce, child custody/support, adoptions,
guardianshlos and dependency Issues.
A n applicant Interviewer Is available at the Lawton House.
200 W . Broadway In Oviedo once a week to assist Individuals
applying for free legal advice.
Th e office has served about 350 people since opening In May
1990.
Anyone In need of free legal representation for family law
matters can call the Legal Aid offucc In Altamonte Springs at
834-1660 to be screened for eligibility and to schedule an
appointment.
Flag disposal sohadulad
SA N FO R D — There wilt be a flag disposal ceremony on
Monday. Ju n e 14 at 8 p.m .. at the Sanford American Legion
Post 53,2874 S. Sanford Ave.
Flags that are no longer usable will be retired In an
appropriate manner during the ceremony.
T h e public Is Invited to attend.
Substancs abusa dlsoussad
S A F E , Substance Abuse Fam ily Education, is conducting a
“ Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A F E may call
Libby Kuharske at 291-4357.
Asroblcs of farad
T h e C ity of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is 83 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Nar-Anon t o m t it
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m . at West Lake
Hospital, 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Jo in for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to muke decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Hollywood East clogging claataa
Hollywood Eost 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 Is 83 per
class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey, 407-322-3593 or Dawn, 904-735-0270.
East-W att Klwanla C lub moots Thursday
East-West Klwanis C lub of Sanford meets every Thursday at
•7.p.m ., at*.the Friendship A Unkm Lodge.building, comer of
Locust Avenyitfuuid Seventh Street. VlM Uiig' Ktwanlana are
w e lg g e . For tnJprmutlon, call Robert t ^ lt t a k e r ^ r v R ^ e n | .
Search is on for
outstanding dad
It a that time of year again
w he n we. at^ the Sanford
Herald, are searching for our
annual outstanding dad. We
are asking the help of our
readers to help us Ilnd this
special man.
W ho Is yo u r outstanding
dad? He doesn't have to be
your father, but any father In
north Seminole County Is ellgible In the competition.
T h r e e w in n e r s w ill be
se lecte d a n d • torles a n d
photos will be published In the
Herald on Father'sDay.
Please follow the Instruc
tions carefully. Write us a
letter, telling us w hy your
n
mmq
o
■
N. French A ve
33771.
SA N FO R D - John Cozzollno
halls from Brooklyn. N.Y.. how
ever. he Is extremely proud, and
rig h tfu lly so. of his Italian
heritage. At 76 years young,
Jo h n 's accom plishm ents and
contributions throughout his life
arc. ol the very least. Impressive.
Jo h n moved to south Florida
seven years ago. eventually set
tling and tanking Ids home in
Sanford. eight months ago. "I
would come down to Florida
periodically and I Just grew lo
ilke It here." said John. He also
commented on how m uch he
missed his daughter Cora, who
Is an English educator In Miami.
Jo h n also has a son, Ralph, who
Is the vice president of a nonevasive diagnostic equipment
corporation. He Is the proud
grandfather of four and the
great-grandfather of one. SI III.
co n sid e rin g e v e ry th in g , the
move lo Florida has turned out
lo be u very positive one.
Now Jo h n looks at, how well
his own children have done with
Ihclr lives and careers and secs a
great future In store for his own
grandchildren. He Is an urdent
believer In the home and parents
being the greatest foundation far
the youth of today. "Children
le a r n a b o u t v u l u c s f ro m
examples, from the environment
they live In,** he said.
O ver the years. Jo h n has
racked up a very Impressive list
of accomplishments and career
moves. He serve Ills country
during World War It and Is a
very proud Pearl Harbor sur
vivor. John 's past, In the work
ing world. Includes u 10-yenr
career with I he New York stole
division of law enforcement as a
narcotics Investigator. He is also
u retired registered pharmacist.
However, after moving lo Miami,
he bueame employed with the
veterans administration ns u
part-time pharmacist for- two
years.
Jo h n la fluent in four lan
guages aqd la quite knowlcdgablc wficn Ml comes to ' various
Wines. "In Vino vertor" in Italian
means "Th e re is truth in wine,"
according to John. He explains
"it was felt a person would speak
the truth when they had a glass
or two of wine."
When it comes to cooking, he
says he learned most of what he
knows from wnlchlng his fnthcr.
Fish and seafood can be easily
prepared In the microwave with
great results. Th e very short
cooking tim e, approximately,
four minutes per pound for fish,
eliminates m uch of the odor of
fish cooking which m any find
objectionable.
A recipe very similar to this
one was a favorite at Stouffcrs
restaurants some years ago. Th e
sauce also contained diced
seeded cucumber.
SALMON LOAF WITH
LEMON AND DILL SAUCE
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ZUCCHINI AND POTATOES
John C ooollno: 'In vino vorlor.
Jo h n believes that "cooking Is
both an art and a science. If you
love to cook you will do well and
this love will show." Th e same
theory applies If one dislikes
rooking.
‘iiohn not only loves to cook,
but he also p u ls love into
e verythin g he prepures and
serves. "M any limes friends will
call me when Ihcy'rc on short
notice for something quick and
delicious," said John.
John's Chicken and Sausage
Speciality. Is really u delightful
and very different way to pre
pare chicken. In most cverthlng
John prepures. fresh herbs uiiil
spices are used, as well as only
using olive oil when n recipe
might other wise calls for u
cooking oil. His food is healthy in
Ihul he uses plenty of vegetables
and of course plenty of puslu. So.
as John would suy "enjoy."
CORA'S MINESTRONE
Va cup olive oil
l large ycllow.qtyk>n. chopped
I cup chopped carrots
I cup chopped zucchini
1 cup sliced green beans
2 cups shrdded Swiss chard
1 cup canned plum tomatoes,
crushed
8 cups checkcn broth
Salt and freshly ground pepper
I cup dried pqslu (/III. elbows,
rlgotonl)
I can (2 cups) cooked or
iitin iii/ K -.-ji-r.
MICROWAVE
MAOIC
MIDQE
M VCOFF
1 This, butter
1 cup celery, finely chopped
1 m e d iu m o n io n , f in e ly
chopped
1 744 ounce can sockcyc
salmon, drained
1 egg. beaten
1 Up. salt
W tsp. pepper
Ingredients for sauce: .
Mi cup mayonnaise
V4 cup sour cream
1 Tbls. lemon Juice
1 Up. dill
14 tap. salt
Thoroughly combine all in
gredients. Refrigerate. Make
sauce first, then place butter,
celery, and onion in 2-quart
measure. Cover with wax paper.
Microwave 114-2 minutes on 100
percent power. Stir. Add salmon
and re m a in in g In g re d le h ts.
Blend Well. Smooth top of loaf.
Microwave 6-8 minutes on 100
percent power. Allow to stand
five minutes before turning out
on serving 'platter. Serve with
sauce. Makea four servings.
Flounder Is a fish (readily
available here. Fresh Is always
best, but frozen can be good.
FLOUNDER PARMESAN
uni<
For 24*hour TV listings,
Phets by Aaron Ktllh
canned beans (Cnnnclll. or red
kldpcy gratis)
Fruity olive oil
Orated Parmesan cheese
Heat olive oil In a large stock
pot and saute' onions until soft
and golden. Add rest of vegeta
bles. one at a time, sauIcing
each uhout Iwo minutes before
adding next. Th e n udd the
tomntocs and brolh. Lower hen!
mid cook ubnul one hour nr until
vegetables arc done, then add
pasta and cook until done. Stir
In beans, Serve with a fruity
olive oil and gmted Parmesan
cheese.
COD FIBH WITH TOMATOES
2 pounds Cod fish, cut Into
1i v 2 Inch chunks
•V*cup olive oil
4 c Iovch garlic
1 28 ounce can plum tomatoes
or crushed lomutoes
20 large black olives, oil cured
or canned
3 This, raisins
I tsp. black pepper
Mi'cup fresh parsley
1 Isp. capers, washed
In u large pot add nil and garlic
and heat until garlic Is golden
brown. With the Ifcat on high
add the tonlatocs, olives and
raisins. Cook alxmf five minutes
until tomatoes are sizzling stir
ring frequently so ut not to
scorch them. Add the capers.
5 o r 6 Ita lia n z u c c h in i,
scrubbed, washed and cut Into
chunks
1 medium anion, sliced thin
,■
4 m edium sized potutocs'.'
diced
I 14 o u n c e c a n s te w e d
tomatoes
Dried Basil leaf
Fresh Basil leaf
Salt and pepper to taste
3-4 This, olive oil
^
B ounces water
Va tsp. red hot peppers (op
tional)
Saute onions until soft and
golden. Add zucchini and stewed
tomatoes add wntcr. Stir all an(|
bring In a boil. Add 2-3 tsp. dried
Hustl and 5-6 fresh Basil leaves.,
ileal lo u simmer. Then add
diced potatoes which were sepu-,
rulcly purbolldcd. about 44 of the
way done, lo (he zucchini m ix
ture. Add sail and pepper Iq
taste. C o ntinue cooking foe
10-15 minutes until the zucchini
|N>luto mixture Is done.
Add water as needed so as to
prepare u thick. Juicy soup.
• Serve with crusty llalinu or
French bread.
ROASTED PEPPERS (AN
TIPASTO)
1 jar (12 ounces) sweel roasted
peppers
Sail
Oregano
2 cloves of garlic
2 Isp. capers
Anchovies, two fillets hrokvd
Into pieces
Black olives, 10-12. canned or
oil cured
3 This, olive oil
Drain roasted peppers
Slice Into strips about Mi Inch
wide. Then udd chopped garlic,
washed capers, olives, olive oil
and salt, about Mi Isp. Mix
thuuroughly, and add '4 tsp
oregano. Chill In refrigerator.
Serve with crusty bread as
appetizer or grrnlHh cold cal
hero suudwIeTies w ith seven
strips of nmsled and prepared
peppers.
i ft* Cm Ii , P**t IB
M icro co o k seafood w ith great results
|
H S Q
Q E ln t
•
•
candidate Tor dad la no out*
standing. A t the top of the
page, write the dad’s name,
ffls address and his day and
evening telephone numbers,
A t the end of the letter, write
your name, age If under IB.
y o d r , address and day and
evening telephone numbers,
Also, let us know the relation
of this person to you (father,
brother, neighbor, etc.).
u tte rs must be postmarked
no later than Ju n e 7 or be at
the Herald office by Jun e 9.
Address letters to the Sanford
Cod fish, pepper and reserved
tomato Juice to barely cover the
Cod. Bring lo a boll, cover am(
simmer Tor 20 minutes or u n til
fish cun be llakcd with a fork
Into moist flakes.
Add parsley and serve.
Goes well served over rice.
By N I N E ! K E IT H
Herald Correspondent
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■■■
1 lb. flounder filleU
14 cup mayonnaise
W cup Parmesan cheese |
1 tap. lemon pepper seasoning
1 Tbls, pcprlka
lj
<
1 Tbls. chives for garnish1
In oblong baking dish, place
flounder wltl) the thickest por
tion tothe outside of the coi)talner. Combine remaining ingre
dients (except chives). Spread
evenly over fish. Cover with wax
paper. Microwave 5*6 minutes or
100 percent power, Garnish with
chives,
'
‘ 1
C o o k i n g s h r i m p In th e
microwave oven Is the quick
odorless way. Be sure not to over
cook. Rcmcbcr stundlng time
ullows for completion of the
cooking process.
MICROCOOKED SHRIMP
1 lb. shrimp
Place single layer of shrimp In
tho bottom of a 10-Inch pic plate.
C o v e r w ith p la s t ic w r a p .
Microwave 3Mi-5 minutes, de
pending on size of shrimp, on
100 percent power. Rearrange
h a lfw a y th r o u g h c o o k in g .
Shrim p will be opaque, when
cooked. A llow to stand 2-3
m in u t e s , b efore d r a in in g .
Shrim p are ready Lo be eaten, or
chilled for shrimp cocktail.
Shrim p for four Is a meal-inone recipe, Serve with a salad,
crusty bread and your dessert
specialty. A special mealt
SHRIMP MADELINE
Mi lb. mushrooms, cut dlugon
ally
4 This, lemon Juice
2 Tbls. Worchcntcrshire suucc2 Tbls. parsley, finely chopped
Mi tsp. suit
,
V* tsp. pepper
Feel and clean shrim p. In
1- cup measure melt 3 Tbls.
butter 15-20 seconds on 100
percent. Add green onion, green
pepper, and celery. Mtcrocoak
2 - 3 minutes on 100 percent
stirring nficr 1 minute. Melt Mi
cut butler In pie plate for 45-60
seconds on 100 percent. Add
suutccd vegetables, sh rim p ,
mushrooms Microwave, covered
with plastic wrap 4*5 minutes on
100 percent power, stirring afiei;
two minutes. Add remaining
Ingredients. Heat 30 seconds on
100 percent. Serve shrimp and
Juice over cooked wild or herbej
rlcc.
24 medium shrimp
3 Tbls. butter
3 Tbls. green onions, finely
chopped
2 Tbls. green pepper, finely
chopped
2 Tbls. celery, finely chopped
M| cup butter
PASS MOVIE?
GUILTY
�• | Vi I | j
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 9, 1993 - SB
Recycled presents make
better stories than gifts
D E A R A B B Y l I have been a
widower for four years. I^ist
Christmas, m y daughter gave
me a toaster-oven, brand-new. In
Its original box. When I removed
It from the box,-1 found a card
wishing m y daughter and her
husband "a long pnd happy
marriage." The y were married
six years ago.
Abby. how do you and your
readers feel about recycled gifts?
|
repair shop where they got the
zipper to work. There I found a
coin purse with a dime and two
pennies.
A D V iea
A
MRS. F.S.A.,
SCOTTSDALE. ARIZ.
DEAR ABBYl I received u
A B IG A IL
VA N BUREN
book for Christmas from a friend
1*11 call Louise. When I opened
the book, out fell a note that
read: "Louise, this best seller
really Is a waste of time. If you
don't want It. give It to someone
you don’t care for." (Signed
"Nellie.") My name Is...
J.D,D.t MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Fraah Barries With Creamy Orange Sauea
Strawberries are the best
B y MARIAUSA 0 ALTA
NEA
Food Editor
i
■■
■
■
■■
■■ ■
When It comes to strawberries,
a 1 7 t h -c e n t u r y g e n tle m a n
quoted In Izaak Walton's "T h e
Com plcat A n g le r" (1653) is
uoted us saying: "Doutblcss
Sod could have made a better
berry, but doubtless Ood never
did."
' Tha t about sums It up for
strawberries. Bon appetitl
FRESH BERRIES WITH
Cr e a m
y oranoe sauce
J 3 ounces cream cheese, soft
ened
‘ 1/3 cup undiluted frozen or
ange Juice concentrate (sec note)
1/3 cup milk
2 tablespoons orange-flavored
liqueur (such us Catntrcau)
1 pint fresh straw berries,
hulled, rinsed and drained
Place cream cheese, orange
Juice concentrate, milk and li
queur Into blender or food pro
cessor fitted with a metal blade.
Process until smooth.
Slice berries and divide them
among -1 dessert dishes. Spoon
sauce on top of fruit and serve.
Note: Th is recipe also works
well with blueberries, or a m ix
tu r e of s t r a w b e r r ie s a n d
blueberries. Marla Golcn, a stu
dent at the New England C u li
nary Institute In Essex, Vt.,
made a delicious version of this
recipe with apricot' jiurce sub
s titu te d for the Juice co n pentrate, and suggests other
su b s titu te s such as orange
marmalade or uprlcot Jam.
Yield: 4 servings.
Recipe from "Th e 5 In 10
C o o k b o o k , " b y P a u la J .
Hamilton (Hcursl Books, 1093).
G LA ZED STR A W B ER R Y
SH O R TC A K E T A R T
C rue t!
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon sugar
> 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons butter, cut Into
8 pieces
1 1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons
milk
FU Uagi
' 1 pint strawberries, rinsed and
'hulled
1/2 cup strawberry jelly
' 1 tablespoon dry red or white
wine or water
1 cup whipped cream (op*
‘t'lonal)
1 Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
’’ In a m ixing bawl, whisk or stir
together flour, sugar, baking
a w d e r and salt. Use yo u r
ngers or 2 knives or a pastry
blender to cut In the butter until
mixture resembles coarse meal.
Add milk and stir to make a soft
dough. (This can also be done In
a;food processor.)
S
j{ Using floured hands, turn
•dough out onto a lightly floured
•Surface and knead 6-8 times,
•tmtil smooth. Press dough Into a
•9-Inch tart pan or pie plate,
pressing the Bides above the rim
and, If UBlng a pie plate, fluting
the edges.
Bake crust for 8-10 minutes,
CookMiHswStrsm P i n IS
JOHN'S CHICKEN AND
AUSAOE SPECIALTY
1 pound sweet or hot Italian
msugc
•1 chicken. 2-3 lbs, skinned
id cut Into pieces
1 bell pepper, green or red. cut
ilnBtrtps
2 medium onions, sliced, '
3 large cloves of garlic,,minced
1 cup red Burgundy wine
3 bay leaves
10 o u n c e s I t a l l n a p lu m
maotes
8 ounces slice mushrooms,
inned or fresh
Salt and pepper to taste.
First fry skinned chicken In
lve oil. Add and fry sausage cut
to 2 or 3 Inch pieces. The n add
until golden brown
puff somewhat _____„ _____
but prjck bottom with a fork If It
puffs up unevenly. Let shell cool
at least 10 minutes before filling:
It should be slightly wahti when
berries arc added.
Slice berries vertically, from
point to hull. Arrange slices,
overlapping, to completely cover
bottom of tart shell.
In a small, n o n-alu m in um
saucepan, heat Jelly with wine
Just until Jelly melts. Brush
w arm glaze generously over
berries.
Refrigerate at least 30 minutes
or up to 4 hours before serving.
Serve with a dollop of whipped
cream, if desired.
Yield: 8 servings.
Recipe from "Cheap Eats." by
B rooke D o jn y and M elanie
Barnard (HnrpcrPcrrenlal. 1903).
T o soften Ice before serving,
puree for a few seconds in a
chilled food processor bowl.
Serve Immediately.
Yield: 2 cups.
Recipe from "Heartland." by
Marcia Adams (Clarkson Potter.
1091).
D E A R J .D .i If the gift has
D E A R A B B Y t For m y 2fith
never been used, it should be w edding a nn ive rsa ry. I was
accepted as a brand-new one. given a beautiful panty and bra
However, some arc not. As to m y set — pink satin trimmed In lace.
readers' feelings on the subject, I knew I would never wear It, so I
let me share the experiences of took It to the store whose name
some whose letters I have saved was on the box, hoping to
for some time. Read on:
exchange tt for something a little
D E A R A B B Y l What would you more practical. I was advised
do If you received un electric that the merchandise had not
colTeemaker for a wedding gift been purchased at that store. 1
that not only looked os though It tried another store. Same story. I
had been used, but didn’t work? finally gave up. (It's still In*my
There was no warranty coupon drawer.)
with It, either. I took It to an
HARTFORD, CONN.
electrical appllcance repair shop
D E A R A B B Y t I once received
and was Informed that the model n h a n d s o m e p u rse for m y
was so old there were no avail birthday. It bore a well-known
able parts for It.
la b e l, b u t lo o k e d a lit t le
STUCK IN HOLLISTER, s h o p w o rn . T h e z ip p e r w as
C
A
L
I
F
.
Jammed, so 1 took It to a shoe
NANCY, HARTFORD, CONN.
DEAR ABBYl I heartily agree
with you concerning the correct
way to face when struggling to
past people who are already
seated In m y row at the theater
or in church.
It m ay be easier for the late
arrivals to turn their backs to
those who are already seated,
but I would m uch prefer having
a stranger's navel wlthlng a foot
of m y of m y forehead than
having his bottom within nn
I n c h of m y n o s e .
C
URSULA BUTT (MY REAL
NAME), YORBA LINDA.
, A
L
I
F
Tyeon/Holly Form e Qrado A
Chuck Or Shoulder
STRAWBERRY SOUP
I pound fresh strawberries,
rinsed and hulled
1 cup apple cider or apple Juice
1/4 teaspoon g ro u n d cln namon
2 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon sugar
1/8 teaspoon gruted nutmeg
1 cup heavy cream
,
3 tablespoons port wine
strawberry slices and sour
cream, for garnish
Prices in this ad
good Wednesday,
June 9 thru
Choice
B eef
Tuesday
J u nn ee 1 8 , I t
t o L i e u t Q o a n t it e e
In a food processor fitted with
a m e ta l b la d e , p u re e th e
strawberries thoroughly, Add
the cider. \ cinnam on, honey,
sugar and nutmeg, and pulse to
mix. Remove to a bowl and chill
until ready to serve. Just before
serving, whisk In the cream and
wine. Serve In chilled bowls und
garnish with strawberry slices
and sour cream.
Yield: 8 cups.
Recipe from "Heartland." by
Marciu Adams (Clarkson Potter.
1991).
STRAWBERRY ICE
c u p s fresh s t r a w b e r r ie s ,
washed and hulled
2 cups sugar
1 1/4 cups fresh-squeezed or
ange Juice
1 cup fresh-squeezed lemon
Juice
.
'y i
'il" *•/
In a blender, or food processor
fitted with a metal blade, puree
strawberries, working In batches
If necessary. In a Targe bowl,
combine puree with sugar, or
ange and lemon Juice. Let stand
at roam temperature for 2 hours.
Pour Into a 9-lnch-square pan
and put In freezer. (At this point,
the Ice can be finished In an Ice
cream machine, following, m anu
facturer's instructions.)
Ground B eef
Lbs,
F re e h
Lb. - Tender Yellow Squash/
Freeh Zucchini Squash/
Stalk - Crisp Crunchy Celery
Perch
Filets
Large
W
Each
When mixture Is frozen about
1 Inch on all sides of the pan
(this takes about 1 hour).; trans
fer to a mixing bowl and beat
with electric mixer until m ushy.
Return m ixture to pan and
freeze aga in for a b o u t 45
minutes, until slightly frozen.
Transfer back to mixer bowl,
and beat again. Return to pan
and freeze until firm. (You can
make this a day in advance;
freeze, covered w ith plastic
wrap, overnight.)
sliced onion, garlic and sliced
bell pepper, tomatoes* and Bay
leuves. Don't forget salt and
pepper to taste.
L e t t h is s im m e r fo r 4 0
minutes, then add the sliced
m ushroom s and continue at
simmer for an a d d itio n a l20
minutes.
. [
Th is recipe when served, with
cooked white rice, using, [he
sauce over the rice if qi lie
delicious. Serve with a ml: ed
green salad and good fresh
Italian bread.
Beverage of choice Is red wlnji.
•When adding tomatoes, hand
crush to smaller pieces.
Also several potatoes, cut Into
small wedges, may be Included
when tomatoes and wine are
added:
Baked Free h
D a ily
Sub Buns
4 Ct.
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet Sprite
Cpke Classic
$097
A
FOG FOOD LION
You Extra Low Prices!
a* M ij
1|*Tl
d
2i i t s ^ ^
13 Pack
13 O a. Cana
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke, Coke Classic,
Sprite, Diet Sprite .07
I M
�- Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida • W ednesday, June 9, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal N o IIc m
Ltg a l Notices
NOTICK OF
FICTITIOUS NAM t
Nolle* It hereby given th*l we
or* engaged In butln«tt *1 P. O.
Bo* tJOOtJ, L*k* Mary. Seminol* County, Florida, under th*
Fictitious Nam* ol FINANCIAL
A N D M A N U F A C T U R IN G
OPERATIONS, and that we
Inland to r*gltt*r told nam*
with lit* Secretary ot State,
Tallahassee, Florid*. In ac
cordance with the provltlont of
th* Fictitious Nam* Statute.
To Wit: Section 1*50*. Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Marl* T. Crowley
Kellh Crowley
Pubilth: June*, I**]
DBF-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIO HTEEN TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASBNO.n-17ll-CA-l«-K
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK
Plalnlllf.
NOTICE 0 7 PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice Is hereby given:
McConnell Towing will Mil at
Public Auction lor salvage for
Cosh on demand to highest
bidder, fho following described
vehicles:
*-2J-tJ
*5 Ford
1PABP1*4fFTIJtS7f
blt-W
14 Pont
103AM37R JE PJIf 11*
7-J-tJ
47 Chaocey Trailer
*4444FT
S4 Inf. Truck
IHSRDJSR7EHBI7M*
7-J-fJ
•7 Olds
1GJHY5IJ0HW3J7I47
WChOvy
IO1JC51IIKJJ1SJ04
7-443
•JToyf
JT3AE7JCODJ004454
7-7-tJ
77 Bulck
4P4*J7H47W22
Th* Auction will b* hold at
12:00 pm on Mid dote* above. At
McConnell Towing A Recovery,
2100 Sanlord Ave, Sanlord. Flo
31773. Prospective bidder* may
Inspect vehicles One hour prior
lo Ml*. Terms ere cash or
corllflod lunds. McConnell
Towing reserves ih* right lo
occopt or ro|*ct any and all
bids.
Publish: June*. IWJ
DEF II
N O TICEO F
PUBLIC N IARIN O
CITY OF LONOWOOD,
FLORIOA
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
B Y T H E C IT Y OF LONOWOOO. FLORIOA. that fho City
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing lo consider th* request
for a Re Consideration of a
previous Conditional U m for th*
following property totaled et 34*
E. S.R. 414, Longwood. Florida.
In a C-J toning district and more
p a rtic u la rly described a*
follows:
Lots IM, MS. S3*. M7. M l «nd
S3*. PE 1 POS IB-11. Town of
Longwood, es recorded In tho
Public Record* of Somlnolo
County, Florid*
THIS REQUEST IS FOR A
R* Consideration of a previous
Conditional Us* to Section
*07.1.i of the Comprehensive
Zoning Code to allow access
from SR *34 In lieu of povlng
Pint ond Ofeonder Street*.
T H E P U B L IC H B A R IN O
W ILL BE HELD In th* City
Commission Chambers, I7J w.
Warren Avenue. Longwood,
Florida on Monday, Juno Jt,
IWJ al 7:00 P.M. or as soon
thereafter os possible. At th*
mooting Interested partis* may
appear ond bo heard with respoct to tho request. A copy of
tho request Is on til* with fho
City Clark and may bo Inspected
by tho public. This flooring may
bo continued from time to time ,
until final action Is taken, if
anyone decide* to appeal any
decision an this request, they
will need lo ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceed
ings, which Include* the testi
mony and evidence upon which
th* appeal Is lo bo based Is
mad*. Th* City ot Longwood
does not provide this verbatim
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SKMINOLKCOUNTY.
FLORIDA
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASK NO. tl-ISlt CA (14) K
BA N K OF A M E R IC A N A
TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION at tuccettor by
merger to SECURITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff,
v*.
JO Y C E V. L A W R E N C E ;
B E V Y B E L L H E N R IO U E S ;
S O N IA C O D R I N O T O N ;
ADOLPH CO D RIN O TO N . If
alive, and II dead, to all of the
unknown holrt, devlteet, gran
teei, atilgneei. Ilenholdert,
creditor*, trutte* or claimant*
by. through or under or against
ADOLPH CODRINOTON, and
all parti** having or claiming to
have any right, title or Interest
In the property, herein de
scribed; PHYLLIS MORRIS.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Forte to*urs dated April IS, 1*fl,
and entered In Cat* No. fl-IJ ll
CA |M) K. ol th* Circuit Courf
ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
County, Florida wherein BANK
OF A M E R IC A N A T IO N A L
TRUST AND SAVINOS ASSO
CIATION at tuccettor by merg
er to S E C U R ITY P A C IF IC
NATIONAL BANK, It Plaintiff
and JOYCE V. LAWRENCE;
B E V Y B E L L H E N R IO U E S ;
S O N IA C O D R I N O T O N ;
ADOLPH CO D R IN O TO N , If
alive, and If dead, to all of th*
unknown helrt. devlteet. gran
tee*. assign***, Ilenholdert,
creditor*, trustee or claimants
by. through or under or against
AOOLPH CODRINOTON, and
all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or Interest
In th* property, herein de
scribed; PHYLLIS MORRIS,
are Defendants, I will tell to th#
highest and best bidder for cash
at th* west front door of th*
Seminole County Courthuse, JOI
North Park Avenue, Sanlord.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
June 22, lt*3, th* following
described property a* set forth
In said Final Judgment, to wit i
Lot 272. MANDARIN SEC
TION EIOHT^ according to th*
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book 37,'Pages it and » , 'Public
Record# .gf .Seminole County,
Florid*.
DATED this 21 day of May.
lt*J.
MARYANNE MORSE
at Clerk of the Court
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June2.*, I*t3
D EF-lf
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIO HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O FTH E STATE OP
FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Cate Nei *7-2MS-CA-14Olvlsleni K
MOLTON,ALLEN &
WILLIAMS CORPORATION,
an Alabama Corporation.
Plaintiff,
DAISY M. LADD, If living, and
all unknown parllet claiming
by, through, under or against
th* above named Defendants
who are not known to be dead or
alive, whether said unknown
parties may claim an Interest at
spouses, helrt. devisees,
grantees, or other claimant*,
claiming by, through, under
or against th* said.
DAISY M. LADD.
Defendants.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that,
pursuant to an Order Re
scheduling Public Sale and a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered In the above-styled
cause. In th* Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida. I will
sail th* properly situate In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed at:
Lot 2*4. WINTER SPRINOS
UNIT 4, according to th* plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
1b page I. 7 and I ot th* Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
at public sale, to th* highest and
best bidder, for cash, at the
West Front Door ol Ih* Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida at It :00 A.M. on June 2f,
IWI
DATEOM ayJI. lm .
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 2. f, l**3
DEE-210
U S AM A G IN O STEELE; *1*1..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will tell Ih*
properly situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described at:
Lot J t , G R E E N W O O D
LAKES. Unit 0-3. "B " First
Addition, according to th* plat
thereof et recorded In Plat Book
3t. pages tf and 100. public
records of Seminole County,
Florida.
at public tale, to th* highest and
best bidder for cash, al th* West
front entrance ol Ih* Seminole
County Courthouse, In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 A M. on the 2t
day of June. 1#*3.
WITNESS my hand and Of
tidal Seal ol Mid Court this 27th
day ot May. IWJ.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of th * Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 2.». IWJ
DBF-17
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. fl-Wtl-CA-14-K
H O M E S A V I N O S OF
A M E R IC A , FSB. formerly
known at HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA, F.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
S TE P H A N IE R. BRIDGES;
LOUISE C A M IL L IE R E ; and
ALTAM ONTE HEIOHTS CON
D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION,
INC..
Defendants.
NO TICEOF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
entered In Ih* above-styled
cause, In th* Circuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida. I,
Clerk of th* Circuit Courf of
Seminole County, Florida, will
tell that certain property situat
ed In Seminole County. Florida,
more particular ly described at:
That certain condominium
parcel known at Unit *73, AL
TAMONTE HEIOHTS, a Con
dominium, together with an
undivided Interest In th* land,
common elements and common
open set appurtenant to Mid
unit, all In accordance with and
sub|*ct to th* covenants, condi
tions. restrictions, terms and
other provisions of Ih* Declara
tion of Condominium of Alta
monte Heights, a Condominium,
tiled February 14. 1*7*. In Of
ficial Records Book 130V. Pag*
170*. along with subsequent
modification tiled thereto, and
further described In Plat Book
22. Pag* 55 through *2, all ol th*
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florid*.
Also known a* *72 Leslie
Court. Altamonte Springs, Flor
ida 33701:. , ........
at public Ml*, to th* highest and
best bidder, for cash, on the
West front step* of th* Seminole
County CourfhouM, Ml N. Park
Avenue, Sanford, Florida at
11:00a.m. on June 22, IWJ.
Witness my hand and Ih*
official seal of this Court on May
24. IWJ.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May J.f, IWJ
DEF-11
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
OF THE EIO HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO; W-mt-CA-14-L
A LA N PEARSON and EVA
PEARSON, his wife.
Plaintiff, vs.
M IC H A E L C H A R L E S MC
G O L R IC K ; SH A N N O N
WISDOM.
Defendants.
AM ENDED
NO TICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of Ih*
Circuit Court ot Seminole
County, Florida, will, on th* 2*th
day of June. IWJ, af 11:00 A.M.
al Ih* West Front Door of Ih*
Seminole County CourthouM.
Sanford, Florida offer for m Io
and Mil al public outcry to th*
highest and best bidder for cash,
th* following described property
situated In SEMINOLE County,.
Florida:
BBOINNINO al the Southwest
corner of Lof b Run North IN.S*
feat to State Road 43*. North *4
Degrees «' 34" Rest ISO feat
South 31 Degrees S3' 34“ Bast
14I.N feet, South IJ0.33 feet.
West 3M feel fo beginning,
FLORIDA OROVES COMPA
N IE S 1ST A O D IT IO N T O
BLACK HAMMOCK, according
to Ih* plal thereat as recorded In
Plat
k I, Fag* 74, Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
pursuant to Ih* Final Judgment
entered In a case pending In Mid
Court, Ih* style of which Is
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial Mai of Mid Court this 20th
day of May, IWJ.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk pflhe Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. JawwlcD.C.
Publish: June 2,*, IWJ
DEF-20
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CeWOrlly Opher cryplogtsm* are created from quotations by lentous
perpfe. past and present
Cacti tetter in tha cipner stands lor
another Todtyt c*re K aqua's H
*Y I D P L
JXC
P X O D P F WI Q
FP
Z C X I I
XBZFC
F
V I WA I I P
KF HOPL
I I R I C I
DR
F
RICH
R D C N I
L I W W D P L
FPO
O F C C D I O . '
—
IOOP
W K X O V I X P .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Marian Andgrson dissolved
barrier* through ih# force of her Integrity and devotion to
her art." - Bruce Burroughs.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIO H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OBNBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. *7 3*4* CA M L
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION.
Plaintiff,
v*.
RICKY CLAITT, DEBOARH O.
C L A I T T , hi* w ife , T H E
CE O AR W O O O V IL L A O E
C O N D O M IN IU M A SSO CIA
TION. INC., and --------- , an
unknown person In possession ol
the sublect real property,
Defendant!*).
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated May 30. IWJ.
end entered In Caw No. 73 3*40
CA 14 L. of th# Circuit Court ot
th* E IO H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In ond tor SEMINOLE
County, Florida whoroln COL
LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINOS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Is
Plaintiff and RICKY CLA ITT, *1
al., are Defendants. I will tell to
th* highest and best bidder tor
cash In the West Iron! door ot
tho CourthouM. In Sonford.
SEMINOLE County. Florida, at
11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ih* 74iX
day ot Juno. IWJ. th* following
described property a* set forth
In Mid Final Judgment, to wilt
That certain Condominium
parcel composed ol Unit No.
M2407. Ph*M No. XII, and th*
undivided percentage ot Intorost
or share In Ih* common ele
ments appurtenant thereto. In
accordance with and *ub|*ct lo
th* covenants, restrictions,
oaMmonts, forms end other
provision* ol th* Amended Dec
laration of Condominium of
C E D A R W O O D V IL L A O E
CONDOMINIUM I, a* recorded
m o.R. Book 14*3 at page* i
through *5, ond es subsoguentty
•mended by th* recording of me
corllflod Survey for Phaeo XII,
al O R. Book 14*4, peg* IMS, ot
th* Public Records of Somlnolo
County, Florid*.
OATEO this 31 day el May,
IWJ.
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk of Mid Court
By: JartoE. Josawlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: Junol.t, IWJ
DEF I*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
Fll* Number n -M IC F
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN TAYLOR CONNELLY
Deceased.
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol Ih*
•slat* ol JO H N T A Y L O R
C O N N ELLY , deceased. Fll*
Number *J-J«l CP, Is ponding In
Ih* Circuit Court for Seminole
County. Florida. Probata Divi
sion, the address of which Is N.
Park Avenue, Sanford. FL JJ37I.
Th# name* and addresses of th#
personal representative and th*
personal repreMntatlve'o at
torney ere sot forth below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARB N O TIFIE O TH A T:
All person* on whom this
nolle* I* served who have ob
jections that challenge tho valid
ity of th* will, tho qualifications
of tho personal representative,
venue, or Jurisdiction of this
Court are required to fll* tholr
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS A FTE R THE
O A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditors of fho decedent
and ether person* having claim*
or demand* against decedent's
estate an whom a ceev of this
nolle# Is served within three
month* otter th* dot* of tho first
publication of this notlc* must
III* tholr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
O A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All other creditors of th*
decadent end persons having
claims or dsmends against th*
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THR EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED W 'LL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Th* del* of th* first public*,
lien of this Nolle* Is June f, IWJ.
Personal Representative!
O R A CI LOUISE CONNELLY
304 Colombia Court
Sanford. FLJJ731
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
ROBERT K. MCINTOSH,
ESQUIRE
STBNSTROM. MCINTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIOHAMb SIMMONS, P A
F O Eos 4*4*
Sanford. FLJJ77J4S4S
Telephone: 4070231171
Publish: Juno*, 14,1WJ
OBF-71
Persons with disabilities
needing assistance lo partici
pate In any of those proceedings
should contact fho ADA Coordi
nator, ot (407) 340-14*1, 41 hour*
In advance of fho moeflng.
OATED THIS Juno 1, IWJ
Oeroldln* O. Zambrl. City
Clark
City of Longwood, Florid*
Publish: Juno*. 14, IWI
OBF-40
NOTICE
IBM INOLB COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
M BETINO
T h * S o m ln o lo C o u n ty
E xp re itw e y Authority an
nounce* there will be * regu
larly scheduled public meeting
to which *11 person* or* Invltod
os follow*:
DATE: Wednesday, Juno 13.
IWJ
TIM E: 1:10P.M.
LOCATION: Somlnolo County
Service Building, Commission
Chambers 11030). 1101 East
First Street. Sanford. Florida
Jim
GENERAL SUBJECT M A T
TER TO BE DISCUSSED: Th*
proposed expressway In Semi
nole County.
Additional Information may
be obtained by contacting:
Gerald N. Brlnton. Executive
Director, Somlnolo County
Bxpresewey Authority, Phone
(403) 3IMI1B, extension 777*.
P E R S O N S W I T H O IS -
m V A S B..AXW T Ui K
ftl
* Wf * I **WNW
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
C O N TA C T T H E SEM INOLE
COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AU
THOR ITY O FFICE 41 HOURS
IN ADVANCE OF THE M E ETINO A T 331-1110. EXTENSION
777*.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED
TH A T IF TH E Y DECIDE TO
A P P E A L A N Y DECISIONS
MADE A T TH ES E M E E TIN O S / H E A R IN O S . T H E Y
W ILL NEED A RECORD OF
T H E P R O C E E D IN G S ANO
FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH EY
M A Y N E E D T O EN S U R E
T H A T A VERBATIM RECORO
OP TH E PROCEEDINGS IS
M A D E W HICH IN C LU D E S
TH E TESTIMONY AND EV I
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED,
PER SECTION M4.010S, FLOR
IOA STATUTES.
Publish: June*, IWJ
OBF-7S
NOTICE UNOBR
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to th*
"Fictitious Nam* Stotuto."
Chapter 0*5.0* Florida Statute*
will register with th* Clerk of
th* Circuit Court of Somlnol*
County, Florida upon rocolpl ot
proof ot th* publication of this
nolle*, th* Heinous name, fo
wit; EGOHEAO SOFTWARE
under which w* or* engaged In
buslnow af SIS E. Altamonte
D rlva , St*. 3J, Altamonte
Spring*. FLJ3701.
Dated, at Issequah, WA, this
JJth day ot March, twj.
D J b J Softwqyn Corporation
Theme* M. Hogan,
Vic* President,
General Counsel and ”
Asst. Secretary.
Publish: June*, IWJ
DIF-71
NOTICEOF FUBLICAUCTION
Notice I* hereby given: Semi
nol* Wrecker Service will sell al
Public Auction for salvage for
caih on demand to high**!
bidder, tho following described
vehicles:
' Jim* IS, 1WS
*3 Pont. Bonn.
Vln « I OJAR**AXOB 341*47
Juno IS. IWJ
77 Old* Delta
Vln 71NWK7X 1**7**
Th* auction will b* hold at
13:00 pm on th* Mid dot**
above. At Somlnol* Wrecker
Service, 2540 S. Myrtle Ave.,
Sanford. Fla. 33733.
Preaped Iv* bidder* may In
spect vehicles on* hour prior to
Ml*. Terms ere cash or certified
funds. Seminole Wrecker re
serve* fho right to accept or
re|eel any and all bid*.
Publish: Juno *. IWI
OEF-M
TH E RYAN FOUNDATION,
FUBLIC NOTICE
Th* annuel report of (he Ryan
Foundation, Inc. Is available at
th* address noted below for
Inspection during regular busi
ness hours by any cltlten who so
requests within ISO days after
th* publication et this nolle* of
Its availability.
Address: 307A Stale Read 434
Winter Springs. FL 33700
Phone:407-327 3300
Principal Manager:
Jean Bead*,
Foundation Administrator Dated: June*, 1003
Publish: June*, IWJ
OS P-77
71-H B lpW Ent»d
71— H t lp W a n lt d
CLASSIFIED ADS
★ ★ COOK# ★
8 3 1 -0 0 0 3
---------
*
f c M A J L -f c J O P J L
.m
MONDAYthru
m
an
NOWACCEPTWG
B
Use lui rtwrAilnn lor feofeal resuto. Copy muelr
•d. tfw Sanford HeosM «N* Sb rwponoRNo fo* Ww Nrrt
InsErtlow only an* onty Is th* b M M •! Sib toe* at «tm
l l-a in g o
42— L— I i T V l C M
FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY
S N H T n ^ T T Ie o rT e rv k * *
end legal roteerch. W# may
toeblelolwtPjCallJtMM*
____
10:30AM and l:30FM
FLEA WORLD
HW V 17-03, IANFOBO
S3—B u tin tti
Opportunities
21— PTBOflBlS
HOT DOO CART, Very good
condition, 3 burner, enclosed
with plexiglass. SISCO. 314 3454
or 33* WSl
ADOPTION
Free medical cere, trempor
tatlon, counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses
Bar I737SIS Cell1 Attorney J
Frltker..............1 ***-*73-34*0
Up to 534,000 yearly. Company
benellt*. 40IK retirement.
Refundable Fee....... 407 42* *10)
EASY MONEY TO BE MAOB.
for those who qualify. Needed,
e FI*, drivers license end able
to drive a stick. EARN S4.7S
hour........................... 33* 3011
EASY* WORKI Excellent peyl
Assemble products at home
Celt toll free 1 100 4*7 554* sit,
TWO ____________________
Escrow SocrotSfj?A»lttOEl
to Closer ter Local Till* In
surance Company. Exp. pre
ferred but w ill consider
(reining. Send resume lo:
Personnel Director. P. O. Bex
135*Sanford. FL 32771 135*
EXP. DAYCARE person for
school age children. COL req
or willing fo gel on*. Apply
Think N Play teaming Cen
ter*. 35MEImAye.53S.t5M
41- M o n t y to Ltnd
EXP. SALESPEOPLE
Full time, ter Telecom
munications sales. Also Reps,
perl lime to suppllmenl your
ether products and Income.
•07IX 2355________________
dills oue?
~ 2 3 - Lost 4 Found
Have l Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Payments! Get Cred
Hors Oft Your Beckl Easy
y-No Collateral! 313-7555
JJualif£l
LOST DOO. Mixed terrier, black
and while, small. Goldsboro
School area................ 333 *341
OINIRAL
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 333-0*1* *f 333-4335
AOBNTS-AVON. Earn te SOV
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% discounts. Sandl 131-11*3
HEADACHE SUFFER S
WanfMl Professional Office
documenting nonlnvatlvt.
conservative car*. LIM ITED
T 0 1* Cases. C*ll 407 330 0340
AGENTS-NEAL ESTATE!
27— N u r t t r y a
C hild Coro
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success.
We're well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful egenls.
No license?............ We'll helpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS___________333-330*
A t CHILDCARE. Just moved
Into Ih* neighborhood! All
age*, all shift* 221 **03_______
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
end toddlers, 3 hoi meals.
Excellent ref*. Dee, 37101)1
EXPERIENCED MOM will give
quality car* In my Lake Mary
home Intanl toddler 310 0*20
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P/T eves. Good altitude req
M SlO/hr plus bonus. 3: JOfPM
SERIOUS INOUIRIESONLYI
_________Cell 333 *233________
ASSEMBLERS - Hand mall
work. *5 per hour. Never *
leal Help Persennel,*1**30*
* ASSEMBLY WORKER*
Sanford llrml Learn It alll No
need te took far work any
longer! Benellt*. tool
AAA EMPLOYMENT
T**W.M*bST„ 333-Sty*
A TTEN TIO N SANFORD:
* * * POSTAL JOBS a e a
Start siMI/hr, plus benefit*
For applieslion A Info, call
I (31*1334 5713 7am 10pm 7
day*
* a B U Y O R IB L L * a
TUFFBRWARB
__________321 *421__________
For Excellent...
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, call 123 3005________
ORANDMOTHBR Will babysit
In her home. 4AM-SPM.
meals. Utterances 133 55W
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE • S3*
PER WEBKI Open «: JM M II
Midnight I 111 7*3513*3*ID
OVBRNIOHT CHILD CARR In
my home. Reasonable rate*.
I07F3C*......................! » f 41*7
41— C o m tfo ry C ryp ts
1 or 3 CEM ETARY LOTS, side
by side In Oeklawn Masonic
G a r d e n . R e a s o n a b le .
*04 43S 5130 Alter 4 PM-_______
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
SECRETARY ' '
Word processing lor bank
consulting firm, prollclenl Ih
MS DOS. Word Perltct 5.1 endLotus. Speed A accuracy '•
mutt. Bright, elry olllcV
(Lake Mary Commerce Cen
ter) Resume: )(* Cemmerce
SI. Suite Itt, Lake Mery, F L .3174*-«117__________________
SERVICE MAID hiring In Al
lemonte. Greet pay. bonusand monthly paid profit shar
ing Drivers paid
pel mllsage
Stylist-Nail Tech
Rent or work In beaulllul
Salon with private rooms
Sanlord 334 4*03__________
P a rt-tim e M .-P . 5 *PAA:2
Potential SIJO1700 wkly Cell'
E.Z al«31 3see__________
TELEMARKETERS
H E LP W A N TE O , OOOD
WOEKERS Report 5:10 AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17*3
or call 131 74*5_____________
• INDUSTRIAL WORKER a
Busy shop ha* tot* ot work lo
ke*p you happyl Fantastic
benelltsl Hurry, don't walll
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7«ew.35th ST., 333 517*____
Insurance Rep
Lie. 440, Insurance Hep
needed. 134 4000. AAuto Insur
ance World.________________
LANDSCAPERS
.
AND
IRRIGATION
Several persons needed lull
time. D KIVEK Must heve
have CDL, Class B. Seminole
Landscaping 333 *133________
MAIDS
F/.T, M F. 14. Will Iraln. un
Iforms Molly M *ld7» 5007
MEDICAL
LPN
Full lime. 7 3 and II 7 Charge
Nurse positions Experience In
long term cere highly de
tlreable. Drug free work
place. Centect: Debary
Miner, te N. Hwy 17*3. De
bary, FI 31711. ***-4*3*
CHILD CARE AIDES
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Sbks-CtoAit M iM ftf
Apply In person. Aarons' Rent
to Own. Apply In person et;
1533 S. French Ave.. Sanlord
TELEMARKETING
Call Mr. Aril* 31* 1031
This Is net a |ob placement
egency.
Coastal Mart, Inc. Is now
hiring lor l/l and p/l position*
Excellent wage*, benallts, and
vacation* Apply In person et
Coastal Mart, 2*13 Orlando
Av*., Sanlord. FL EOE
C A LL
C LA S S IFIED \
Sales Persons
Lg. established used lot.
Seeking on* exp. Seles.
Person. Good pay plan. Lois of
traffic. No Sundeysl High
ethics. Cell Blee book Car*
211-0141 ter appointment.
$200-$350
CA5HIER/CLERR
Change
y o u rh tc k l
SALES COUNSELOR
Oeklawn Park Cemetery end
Funeral Home Is looking for 1
lull flm* employee* for pre
need counseling. Cell Dele
Myers........................ 333 43*3 •
E x p e r i r n c t d e n l y ......... I l l * 1*1
71— H a lp W a n ttd
23— SpBCiBl N o tic ts
RECREATION
Aquatic exerclM instructor
needed. 14.35 par hour..
Men. Frl. 11AM 1PM. Must be
certified. Cell Seminole
YMCA....................... I ll 1*44
.
DOCK WORKER
ADJUSTMENT* ANO CRlOfTtt In ewBVBnlBl eh s*fB» Iren
•O FFICE WORKER a
Variety spot (hat's parted (ok ’
sell starter I Bsneflltl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
300 W. IJtfl ST., 331-517*
Helper wanted. Apply within
M o n .-F r l. IS* Seminole
Ave.,Lake Mary.........333-1*50
CanoefwhenyouoNteeuRi.FpyoiAfX*BBlN1>EW*,Nn>* f*>**, f,l,a-
OC/KXJNM
It PM fo 7 AM shift, full end
pesrf time, apply In person:
Lakevlew Nursing Cenlsr, ft*
E. 2nd SI.. Sanford.
DAYCARE TEACHER
Bd»*<kWiomeylnciudel teiih iAdyertwfeltheooelotin>dBbonotdM>
”
LPN
Up fo M00 weekly. Hiring
Immediately. Refundable
Fee.......................407 43**101
• CUSTOMER SERVICE*
Take Incoming order* ever
phone end procest them! Ca
sueI office puts you af ease I
AAA EM PLOYMENT
7W W. ISWs ST., 333-117*
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
M
MEDICAL
COURIER DRIVERS
.11.1 la bo
n u v
Sub contractor*, paid per *
ion*. Alto Exp. Installer*.
GoodlS *04 7** 3534
Nursing home experience
preferred. Apply In person:
Lakevtew Nursing Center, *1*
E. Ind St., Senbwd,__________
PWVATf PARTY RATES
J ftllM
.TOM I M
CLASSIFIEDDEPT.
HOURS
Irriptlwi IwlsHtn
CHILDCARE
Pert 4 Full time positions.
E«P.OMUST.............. 333-M34
Orlando - Winter Park
Sem inole
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
;
P/T, P/T and summer avail;
able. Exp. req. 331 7*05 EOE
Peimanent And
Temp Positions
Company will train people with
phone tkl'lt. Exp . not necet
sery. Hour* Mon Thurt. S •
*PM; Sat ,*AM IPM Flexible*
on hours when permanent/.Salary plus bonus.
Sr. cllliens welcomed!
Never A Feel
Help Personnel *3* 020*
TRACTOR TRAILER ORIVER
COL' license. Only neal and
clean apply Call *34 J415
eVBNDINOROUTEe
Diversified person will never
beboredherol Full benelltsl '
AAA EMPLOYMENT
‘
700 W. Hth ST„ 333 517*
VETERINARY
TECHS-Customsi Assist.
Perl time, weekends. Teen*
must be exp. animal handlers..
We need dependable end
motivated people who love
anlmaltl P.V S. provides al
fordable Vet services all over
the stale ol Florida It Inter
•sled please call Denise
1)0*300___________________
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E LP N E E O E D I
Bonus for drivers All shifts
available. Dally pay, no te#
Report ready to work 5 30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. toil
French Av. No phone calls
LET A
V SPECIALIST
DOIT!
r
m -iA
Lawn StrviCB
V
'
TJoTTcT
FLORIDA s U -i s f ik o U lW l
all contractor* be registered
or certified. To verify a stale
contractor* license cell
1 *00 341 7**0. Occupational
License* are required by th#
county and cen be verified by
celling 331-U K . ext. 7*33
« £ ?
R t m o d t lin a
A O D m o S T T Im o d E lt ie ir
dyman. Ret/cem m erclel
since m o I 333-M44 #COOP1M _
RIS./COMM. V|nyl Siding .
Alum. Framing, Orywell,
Doors, Rooting, Concrete.
333-4S31... I.O . Bellnf. C B O IN M
A p p iu n c b s
NO S IR V rt* & L L PBE Wtwn
repair* ere dorse. Warranty. IS
yr». experience I John.
A-f- Betf Apetlance*. 334-33*1
C B rp B n lry
a m i r a % & § r—
Beal. 3 Man Quality Opera(ton!
...................
L T n im
TW F UASONAV. Srick, BtocT
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
tion*. Lie./Ins............331-14**
Handy Man
M P L A C E F.rk'lIng tot, pole L
bldg,
Feint b
bldg. security
Mcurlty Ilights.
.
repair*. S W.I. 7S101N
repairs, painting b eeremlc
tile. Richard Ores*..... JJl-s m
M a s o n ry
6u1»ld« Lighting^
Fix II right. Uc'd/lns. From
tlarl fo finish. Carpentry,
plumbing, electrical, end
roofing sves. 23 yrs. of experi
ence. No |ob loo big or smell.
CaH33»7*H*e33»m0S4br*.
HANDVMAN. I do ll alll Frag
estimate*. Lew price. 3S yrs.
exp. Call Robfrt 3331HN
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey
Fewer, Inf.- ext., lie d*. In*.
FreeEsflmefes...........331-0145
K b H FAINT ANO NEMODBL
FreeEstlmetesI Refs.,lie.
tJoJobtoosm a jliyN jM M ^^^
Horn* im orovBm tnt
TIortliiB BXrTSeTpeper
Painting
Pb
BILL M i f f Tuttorr^omeT
CAiPiNTSNWrKSeorho™
Additions. Remodel. 13 yra.
Lie. IRR063I5SS. lns.*SS-74ll
Riff
c L E t e r r a r
dependable to make your of(Ice bright.................. 334-34*
I P R I N O C L E A N I N B , Inoutside. Rental*. Also wkly.
rales. Windows, fool J3H7SS
o f f ic e
s / . /
HAULINO Will
clean, haul tr*sh You name III -J
We'll haul Itl Call 133-1544
! •
Tilt
i
IX F IR IIN C E O 25 YEARS. All
phase* ol ceramic tile In
stallallon. References. Intufence, lie., bondtd. 4*7 *441 <
•
.
'
J
Troo Servlet
>0
:
C L H t V « g" T T r v T cT
:
Llc/lntur»d. Nobody does U ;
bettsrl Sr, discount. 334 *724
ECHOLS TR EE SVC- Lie'*. Inas>
"Let th* Protottlonalt do It."-;
Free estimates...........333 777* ’•
Hanging
p t
INJCFCOS
M S?
T H IT IM M M Q H T
TO CALL
• CLASatniD
ro Cl— mi
Prossuro
m
,
Tro■th
th Hauling
I
a f f o X d am
iIB
i
P l u mnwng
M
• ■ F A IR
■ Free i t R
m
) 11111
ROOF (JlP A IR l
end replecemanlt. 331-730*
CGC 004354
hanger. *M yrs. experience!
Reference*. Spedellilng In
residential. Courteous prompt
service I Cell 407-333-15*0
C lEB nlog S e r v le t
\, 1 1 , I 11 •><
Rooting
r r n m m r r m —
clean upt-heullng. Free
Estimate*. Llc/ln*. 33114*1
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN,
Complete pro cere since INO.
Clean up*, hauling. 331071*
TOM b JE F F * LAWN CAREI
Rts./Comm.. dependable, lew
refesl Free as).......... 3X77070
TUR F TRIMMBRS-Lew rale*.
Fro* •*»., Res. b comm. 1
llm*/yr. roundl Ref....333-1344
a T T T ir r r r m r c T A f j
LIc'd/In*. 24 hr*. Pair price*I
Ref's. lEROOBSIW.......221 *471;
MASTER E L E C TR IC IA N Residential or Commercial
IERO0I1IO*..... .............. 32MS0S
AL DOCS IT ALL
A
T -*
/• 11 \ 11 ii "
l I n i 1 1 11
r
i
I i • i \ Ihi \ Ini
i > i l l < l > i s s i l i r i l
I 'J J
I n I nil'
( i l l
Is
I
�T
T
Vi
\
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, June 9, 1993 - 7 1
71— H e lp W onted
WAREHOUSE
Up tp tf.lJ ptr hour. All ihlfti
available. Refundable Foo
407 414*101________________
WAREHOUSE
Full Time Permanent
Day and Night Positions
In Sanford and Maitland *
J5 pei hour. Never a fee .
HEIR PERSONNEL I2 » 0 « H
Warehouse Person
For Long wood latlnar dlstrlb
ulor. Fatlnar experience pro
farrod. Heavy lilting rtqulrod.
Good driving record, salary
bawd upon experience. Hour*
7:30
4:04. Full Company
bantllla. Apply 1-5, 3*30
Stonewall Plata. In lha
Midway Commertt Center.
73— Employment
j _____ Wanted
HEALTH C A M aid / compa
nion. In your homa. Expert
enced.Call 321 2ioa
, 11 —Apartm ents/
Houbq to Share
LAK BJBN N IB APARTMBNTS
t Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Prat
waler/gatl 334-1111
LAROB I BDRM., tunken living
rm., Pole., quiet on J/4 acre,
vary dean, garage. MOO me.
Includat wafer, hath pick up.
Noyd.malnt.lM-llMaWef*
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, U t t mo.
I bdrm, MIS me and up
32S-M70
NEWLY RBMODBLRD Apt*.
In Sanford Hltlorlc Dill. CHA,
Fplc., new kllchent. (373 400
plut ullllllet................ 321*040
O STIBN . Large 3 bdrm, fenced
yard, tereened porch, private.
qulel. (ISO Avail now 3221171
Q uiet Single Story
Cattleberry, I bdrm. * 2
bdrm.. Altlc Sloragel Call
Joan far appointment. 4(4 4777
QUIET Sanlord Iplex. I bdrm.
epf, A/C. (183/mo. Rel't re
gulred. 322 MM alter tPM
SANFORD’S Beil Kept Secret i
Pool b Loundry, I b 1
bedroomt. Convenient foca
I Ion I Coll Pel, 323 MSO
!l*f MOVES YOU IN. Sludlot
and I bdrmt. available.
Cattalberry location.
Cell Meiiiw. ate Site
COUNTRY S ITTIN G . USO/mo.
, for all. Lb Jett up area. Carter
oriented peraon prel.311470*
l K.FR O N T, prolenlonel or
iludont only. (2*1 pay* all.
Weller Sutler. 313 4713
93—Rooms tor Rent
CUBAN ROOMS, tingle tlifting
ITt/w k . Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video game), ell
slreel perking 330 *433_______
E X T R A LOW R A T H
SPECIAL! Room* el S43/wk,
CallMS 30*4, evening*_______
ROOM M ATE. Female prel.
GLEAN. Avail. 7/H IM plut ii
u t il. S m a ll dap. Rote
mont/Orlendo. Furn, except
bdrm. Delora 1 PM 1*0 IMS
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental end reel eitale
adverlltemenlt are tub|ecl to
the Federal Fair Homing Acl.
which maket II Illegal lo
edverllw any preference. Ilm
nation or dlicrlm lnatlon
bawd on race, color, religion,
m x , handicap, familial ilatut
or national origin
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1
bdrm 1315/mo , a100 damage
drpoilt 314- Ml* evenlngt
LAR 0 E F U R N I S H E D
APARTMENT, t bdrm., util.,
.tu rn., u p t le lrt . private
entrance. Newly painted. No
pelt. (373 ♦ d«po*H323 1*17
SANFORD Huge 2 bdrm apt..
Complete privacy I ttOO per
week plut 1200 Mcurlty.
CallSIS 7*73
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U nfurnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE. Lg. A dten. 3
bdrm., AC, (335 mo. plut
deposit. 311 3I5S____________
CLEAN I BDRM.. FL rm..
Carpel & bllndi I 3M mo. plut
W H O P ETSI 310 IQ M ____
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS .........................13130*0
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. I and
| b a d ro o m a v a ila b le
L a u n d r y . N e a r lo T 4
171 M3/wk 17141II__________
EFFICIENCY APT. New carpel
and paint. 1331 and tecurlly.
■All utlllllet paid 3W1044
CWJRAOE A P T . I B d rm ..
cl ut l ve Sanford
ihborhood. Qulel, tele,
mo 333 4433____________
3D AREA, I A I Bdrm. aptl.
lyOimilet. (175 up. Ralt. re
ulred........................ Ill 4737
J I A T EFFIC., 1 ar 1 bdrm.
^lenlord. Cheap rent. Availblanow. 1-407 1** 7331
101—Houses
Furnish ed/R ent
CARRIAOI HOUSi. Charming
and Clean, I bdrm., AC, 1300
month. Plut depotllH n U M
103—Houses
Unfurnished/R ent
BEAUTIFUL 4/a lamlly home
1700 plut dtp. Mutt teal Sen
lord Court Commun. 323 3301
HUD HOMES
From l » t dawn WHY RENT*
The HilHmon Grave, lie e m
L A R I MARY. Nice, CHA 3
bdrm, I 1/2 bth, Fenced yard,
clean. Lake Mery tchoolt.
MIS t- tec, b reft 304 4M 1170
F R IM I LOCATION. 2 tlory, 2
bdrm . CHA. Fplc.. Lg. Kit. b
Yard, ralinthad. wood floort.
1400 month plut depotlt. Rel
erencetl 322 3111___________
P IN T OR L f A S I PURCHASE
1/1 w/appllancat, C/H/A, on
fenetd 1/2 acre, garage.
1575/mo; 2/1, appliance!, fplc.
garage. IMO/mo Paul, Van
lure f Properllet 311-4714
SANFORD. 2 bdrm . I bath
(350/mo plut depotlt. In
dudet water. Call 321 MSI
SANFORD. 2 bdrm., carport,
tecurlfy tytlem, lull kll..
Ill 4441 dltcounted 1411
SANFORD. Executive 4 bdrm, 1
bath. 3.000 tq II. pool,
workthap, one acre. No pelt.
11,110 Pewlg Really 331 1471
Stenstrom Rentals
OSANFORD1/1 Apt. lg. roomt,
tern, patio, CHA, Clean, like
newl M il mo. SlOOtec. <
O L K . M A R Y l/ J condo,
w/tlngle garage, fplc.. Lease
w/Opllon. MOOmo. MOOtec.
O SAN FORD 1/1 Apt. W/den,
Fplc, tit* mo. UOO tec.
Ilemtrom Realty, Inc,
"We Manege yewr Heme,'
like it wet evr awn." Jim Doyle
11114*1 After s FMi 334-14*3
3/1, 101 EAST nth St. Mis
month. 1300 tec. depotlt. Ref
erence* required. 3M *704
1/1 SANFORO. Single Garage
w/ W/D hookupt, .Fenced,
CHA, Close to shopping. 1110
^noJKBwcM74il * 1 ^ _ ^ _
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
LAKE MARY. 3 bdrm , cent
H/A, well to wall, carpet, mini
blinds, celling lam, t l 1-4714
SANFORD. In country. Large I
bdrm., lurn. No pelt. 12*i/mo.
1300/tec. 33114*4 Iv. mtg.
3 BDRM. Fresh paint, new
carpet, carport, appliances.
air, no pets S43SM* 7*47’
107—Mobile
Homes / Ren!
F A D L A . 3 bdrm . mobile.
Private, wooded lot. (150/mo.
1110/IOC.................... 331-4413
UN-SATI0NAL
UMMER LIVING
at
K IT 'N ' CAR LYLE® by Larry W rifht
114—Warehouse
Space/ Rent
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
w uy
LONOW OOO/LAKB M A R YMid site storage warehouses.
4001001400 tq. It. Free rent
w/tl mo. leato, lromSl4l/mo.
131011*
SIC U R ITY WARHHOUSI 44A
end Old Lake Mary Blvd.
‘ 1,310 • 3.000 tq. II. ofllc/warahouta ‘ Finished of
fice space alto available.
NapaRkf Really, ISM-1 III
i t '*
191— Building
M e fe rle lt
*41, f c p A U T t f V l . !
i
MTD MULCHBR/SHRBDDBR.
Like now. (300 Coll otter 3:30
137-1747
■ IA R D A LL M l, 10.01122.110
tq. II. w/elllcet. sprinkled, OH
doors. 1100 sq. II. Stemlrem
195—Machinery/Tools
J*#lt£jlmiO*jl#11174*S_
CHEERS TYPE PUB
Sanford, historic downtown
area. Reedy togo.M75/mo
_________407 424 1141_________
REPAIR SHOP-2 bdrm apt.
Shop 1400, Apt. MOO Both 1*00
IS 14S. Sanlord Ave. 313 *474
SANFORD 100 N Elm Ave
10,700 iq. II. with olllcet.
Brick ■ truck hi. - sprinkled.
440V
1 phase service. LI.
mand. or distribution clr.
n KHI. 373-113*
• iM R M A fo
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Estate Broker
2440 Sanlord Ave.
1IN—Office
Space / Rent
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
HISTORIC HOME I 4/1W and
garage apt., corner 20th Park Ave, Sanford. 1114,000
Mast call for aawf. 133*444
321-0759................321-2257
WILDER'S SPECIAL
LAKE MARY A R IA prime of
(Ice ipaca. 11,000 tq. II. In
beaudlul new 2 story building.
Cell 407 321 7) 13ex) 104
NEW Sanlord olllcet end/or
warehouses. 400 2,100 sq. II.
Spatial. 1141/mo. 1331)14
SANFORD. Olllce space. MOO
tq. II. building total, 1100 tq
Loch After Arss-$114,000
Appro. 1,100 iq. ft. 2/2, living,
la m lly and dining rm t,
fireplace, ter. porch, patio. 3
c a r g a ra g a and 20X70
workshop. Sprinkler and secu
rity ty tle m , cent. H/A,
B e a u tifu l la n d s ca p in g ,
e x c lu s iv e , e sta b lish e d
neighborhood. Drive by 408
Lake Blvd. Seller motivated I
313 1148 for appt____________
Brand new 3/2 lor only S42.100
on your lot. No money down II
equity In your lot.
Petersen Hemet, 141-11*8
LK. MARY
3/1 with lamlly
rm , lg. Ireedlot. 181,000
W. Mellctowlkl, 311 7*82
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
^tJero^jeeunl^lll^OO^_ ^
Buy 1 homes on one lot. 1
bdrm , 2 bath wllh lam room
PLUS 3 bdrm., I bath lor Mom
(or KldsO. Total Price lor
B O T H Is 14*.000 C A L L
NOWII
121—Condominium
Rentals______
NEW SMYRNA. Oceanfroni.
first lloor, corner unit, 3
bdrm.lblh.t710/wkM17M7
125— For Lease
CAllBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
TRUCKIRS* SPECIAL. Piece
lo perk truck, work on Iruck.
Fenced tecurlly. Power end
water avllable. 121 oi*1
M ANAOBM INT A RBALTY
40I-113- 7211/111 *570_____
1S3—Acreage*
Lots/Sele
O C A L A N A T 'L P O R I S T ,
Weeded lets I u .* » each, no
money down! S7I.4I monthly.
1-800-**1-1014
STAIRS PROPERTY
157—Mo b I f•
H om es/S ele
CARRIA6EC0VE
MOOILE HOME PARR
141— H om es fo r Sale
.1111IHIIAHI I tHIVI
B
I'H III’ t if 111
l
36
FHAOR VA AS LOW A (5 l t%
STENSTROM
G o v’ t Foreclosures, Re
pos/Assume No Q uality
Homesf Owner financing.
Seminole. Orange. Volusia.
Sanford lets than 11,040down
o Renovated 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yard, carport, 133,*00
eRenovated like new 1/1, Iplc.,
■ppl .newpelnt 151,*00
OPool home. 3/1 on cul de sac
Garage. M7,*00
03/1 on VS ecrel Renovated.
appliances, lenced yd. Ml. MO
03/m, 11DOtq ft. like newl Liv.
dining, family rm, I75.no
04/1, fenced, garage, SM.no
AitumetMQwelllHH ” ■
oi/l on i/l eCref Fenced, cutde
sac, dead end itreei. M4,no
Additional homes avail. Lett
IhantfK down!
PAOLA, 4/2 on on 2.14 acres
Pasture wllh stable S11*.*00
REALTY,
OOPEN A B R IO H TI Well
Maintained 1/2 In Senore
w/Comm. Pool L Tennltl
Super Neighborhood
Xlret
Galore).......................I77.WOI
• R E D U C I D I I Duplex or
Single Family Home • You
D ecide. 4/1 Home or 3/1
Duple*I Exlrasl REDUCED
AGAINI......................144.(001
• COMMERCIAL OR Retlden
11*17 This Artist's Horn* It a
2/7 w/unlque design 1 up
dates! Deck overlooking Pond
tool ............................ 174.1001
Lk. M ery/Langwood Pool
Home, 3/1. garage, living,
dining, fam rm* 111.100
Lk. Mary pool home, 4/2, living,
dining, family rm. llOV.no
CALL ANYTIME
321322-
I’ AIII V HI lit OSBORNf
VI M llR I I I'HDIM Hill
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
•In Our 37th Ye»r«
IIA I.I, K K A I. I Y
11
VV M r -.1 ' ,1
1i .l i l l i i l rl
LAKH MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath
w/lpmlly room, central H/A,
lenced yard, garage, walk lo
goll course. 144,*00 Owner
financing with 111.000 down.
LAKIRRONT HOME, 2 bdrm.
wllh lamlly rm. Unique view
from .kitchen end rear of
homelllnilde utility, carport.
Only 114.100
W ENEEDLISTINGS
LOOK
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q UA LIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.1%
FIXED . Gov’l repot, bank
foreclosures, assume no quali
ty morlgegeil Low monthly.
Call for delelltl
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnes, Inc.,112-I1M
323-5774
Th/rtfyllli
• BIAO LB. Free to good homo.
4 year old femelo, spayed,
housebroken, and good wllh
children. Good watch deg.
Pleese call Noll Plunkett al
__________ 444-7427__________
■ L IZ A B IT H BAUOH
Dog
training. IS yrs. axpl Private
or Group. CHI 321 S)41_______
• FOUND CAT. Yollow tabby.
Small lemala. Hurt tall. Near
Dairy Queen...............313 1132
• M INIATURE DACHSHUND.
Male. 4 yrs. Fro« lo good
homo. Ideal lor adults. Housa
trained........................14*13*1
a MOV I NO RUT Pels Can'll
Dog end Cat, young, adorable
mixed breed. Spade and shots.
Indoor-Outdoor pots groat
w/kldt. F R E E TO GOOD
FAM ILY! 32I I3*0__________
• TWO FUZZY, WUZZY lemelo
kittens. *weeks old. U each
323-4741
Registered Pets
211—Antiques/
Collectibles____
14X40 1/3 spill, M Beyspring,
scr. rm......................... **,J00
• D EA LER SPACB A V A IL A B L I* Aunty Mery's An
tiques, KOI French Ave,
(17-tll Sanford. We buy one
ptoce/ontlre eslaleil 414-770*
Call 321 (140/831 27Q3
________IDlWCAOIlM_______
N fW 1f*l'lt Low down A Inter
ail I 14X70 tm/mo. 14X70.
(110/mo. 143 570*
215—Boats and
Accessories
— 1*0— Business
For Sale
• AIRBOAT. 1411. Ofitihopper,
140 HP, Lycoming now mags..
1 props, trailer, (3100. Call
31M40SOT 111 7270
SA ILFIIH ira , lt d . 17 It., *0hp,
depth tinder, accessories.
Boat treller. M.OOO111 1(34
SKI/RUNABOUT. 14 ft. I3S
Evlnrude outboard. Boron
treller, 11,410 434 1*31_______
II FT. OLASSTRON end treller.
11 HP Evlnrude. Excellent
condition! (2,100173 1312
• IS F T MARINER. 31 horse
E > In rude . See el 1110
Mainolle Ave alter 111,710__
• II FT. Custom Crall. d r
4 YR. OLD, B IA U T Y SALON
Longwood. 17*2. • statfons,
msoo. Financing available.
J iW L
il l — Appliances
/ Furniture
B ID . Brail quaomlie. ortho
mattrosi. now itlll In box.
Coil HOOP. Soil 1300.331-7311
•COUCH AND LO V B IE A T.
Light Ian, good condition.
Very nice (100 321 (741 or
331 0*43___________________
DAYBBD, W H IT I Iron end
brats, ortho mattress, new
tllll In wrapper, end pop up
trundle. Was UOO. Sacrifice
1300 331 7341.______________
OKINO S i l l HIADBOARD,
While wicker ITS 322 S43I
• LAZYBOY R IC L IN IR . Vinyl
torn a llllle. but mochanlcally
sound. 130................... 323 3484
• MODULAR SHILVINO units.
Fits togelhar any way you
want up to approx. 4‘ x 4’.
Chocolate brown tubular
plastic (30324 IMP__________
OQUBBN M A TT R B II and box
spring with frame and head
board. In excellent new con
dltlon. (100 (Irm Coll 34»-(»l(
U S ID IID D IN O S A L III King.
Queen, Full A Single. MS a Sal
. a Up I LARRY’S Marl.122-4112
console. 130 Hp Volvo. I/O.
Iro H or.U U O O O B O .U I 1771
• KM 1KI/FISH Boat. *0HP
Merc., w/trallor. Runs greet.
(3000. Partial line nee. 4*17108
BOAT, W ELD ER , elr com
pressor, hydraulic lacks,
numerous heavy equipment
wrenches, palnl sprayers, end
mlsc tools. 231 Ruth Blvd. Oil
ol Longwood Lake Mary Rd.
________ IU N D A Y M ________
FRI AND SAT MM-5PM
Furniture, tools, household
Items, end other mlsc. 404
Chtrokee Clrefo. Sanlord
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Cell In your garage sale ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ol our special
garage sale td price!I Call
Cleisllied now for details!
414 IX Mini tower, w/4 Mag.
RAM, Super VOA Monitor,
keyboard, mouta, a HP Desk
Jet 500 printer. 4 mo. old.
S1700QBO. 121-4471IV. m it.
322-2611
COUOAR, 1**1. V I. lulo., ♦1.000
original mile*. Runs end looks
good 11750................... 322 1313
• FORD L TO • '15. 4 door,
excellent condition. Every
Ihlng new. (2.000322-1430
• FORD TH UN D IR BIR D - ’U .
All original I Needs tom*
work. O.IOOOBO 331 0154
HONDA ACCORD LXI, ItU. 1
door. Mint condlllon. Immacu
let* Interior. Musi seel
________ H I ) II* leave message
HONDA ACCORD DX, lf*0
Aulo. A/C. am/fm lap*, whit*.
(IQ.WOLIKR N IW I 322 3417
• JE E P (pert l**2. Auto. PS.
PB . AC, a la rm ., while
H5.200. LIKE NEW 313 3444
LARI MARY
THURSDAY-SUNDRY
219—Wanted to Buy
STROLLERS, high chairs, and
children's doming. Only good
quality. Nearly new Item*
warned...................... 311-M14
221—Good Things
to Eat
BLA CK I Y I D PEAS. You
plckl llebushel.
__________ 321 040*__________
V E G E TA B L E S . Pole been*,
snap beans, peas, corn, end
okra...........................111IM1
YOU PICK P I A II Black eyes.
Also watermelons, white corn,
okra and cantaloupe.
Watson's Form* 321-34*1
222—Musical
Merchandise
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: A responsible person
lo toko on e low monthly
payment on o beautiful con
sole piano, no money down.
CalHolllroo: 140(7133 7*53
SU M M ER M USIC Lesions.
piano, keyboard, gullar.
Please Call.................... 313-0441
223—Miscellaneous
A T T E N T I O N CAR Phana
Buyers, Celluer car phone
(SO 00, 407 130 1311__________
BOOM BOX - X Force, brand
new. Reg. lit* New H it.tJ
Bail Fawn A Jewelry, 338-4414
• E L E C T R O L U X VAC UU M
sweeper. Excellent condition.
All attachments Included.
Extra power heed end bogs
(71........................ 407 333 **58
FR IBZB R . (ISO OBO. TV, 1100
OBO. Both in good condition
and work good........... 3347114
OLDS MOBILE VISTA cruiser
slellon wagon, 1*12. Runs
good All power. UOO. Fax
machine. 2 yrs. old. like now.
1310 323 114011J Shannon Or
• ONE CRAOAR 3t1” x IS"
racing wheal. New. MO
121-3347
ONE PLOT In Oaklewn Memo
rial Park Reasonable. Price
negotiable....... .......... 333 4420
• PLAYMOBIL DOLL HOUSE.
Adorable 2 story Victorian doll
housa. still packed In original
factory sealed box. A 30%
savings on this tint collectible.
Itlllr m ....................... 3221*18
Relax In Your Ntw Spil
Seat* 1, portable, never used.
W/cadar gaitbo. underwater
light. 11,171407 131-7727
• SKIM BOARD. Meyer. Good
condition 130 OBO Call Jason
at................................ 333 55**
• T W IN C O M F O R T IN set.
White wllh eyelel trim on
comforter and pillow sham.
Oust rullle Included. Very
good condi lion 130 J72 44*1
• W A T E R S O F T I N E R.
Culllgen Mark 1* automatic
with large sail tub. Reel nice
150OBO............... Cell 322 4114
230—Antfque/Classlc
Cars
• PONTIAC Firebird 1*4*. One
owner) Garaged! *2K ml.
Nice. 14300. 407 322 4444______
1*21 BUICK, Restoreeblel Call
Bill lor ill delelltl 11000 OBO.
lit 4472
2 3 1 -C a r s
217—Garage Seles ~
TARE UP PATMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
E xcepl lex. lag, title, etc.
1(4* OLDS CUTLASS CIERA
4 door, aulo, elr, stereo, really
a nice carl ONLY tllf.M per
month.............Cell Mr. Payne
Courtwy Used Cits, 323-2123
CAMARO RS+ convertible.
I*t*. 31.000 miles. Excellent
condition.................... 133 3*03
• CH IV Y CAMARO '77. Re
built VI, lot* ol new partsl
11,200OBO 331 0)54 any lime.
C H IV Y VAN C IO, 1*15. Runs
great. Needs 54 lender end
bumper. Sec, al 11,1003341548
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '(1.
Like new. Must tell. Only
(37.000 Call (407)333 **51
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcepl tax, fag, title, elc.
Ill* FORD CROWN VICTO
RIA • 4 door, V I. auto, air,
power windows, stereo, while I
ONLY llff.44 par month Cell
Mr Peyn* lor appointment.
Courttty Und Ctrl, 323-2123
OLDS D ELTA M. 1*M. Fully
loaded. On# owner, excellent
condition. (5,180311 (73*
PONTIAC *888 'M. SUZUKI
rotary bike. SUZUKI llshlng
bo*t/lr*ll#r, ‘I*. Moving Sale!
(5,000 lakes all. 324 7(7*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
I V I R Y FRIDAY 7 t»P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Dayton* Beach
_________ W4-HM31)_________
SHORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking for e nice,
dean, used car* DEPEN
DABLE. Down payments as
low as (1** includes, tax &
title. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, leg, line, elc.
ittl OLDS DELTA •Auto, elr,
Alpine stereo system, power
windows, must seel ONLY
124*.14 per month! Call Mr
Payne lor appointment.
Courtwy Used Co t , 325-2123
• 1*8} MARQUIS, while, looks
and runs greall LOAOEDII
(3*00080.322 8854
• 1(8* P O N T IA C lu n b lrd .
Loaded, looks end runs great!
37K ml MfOOOBO. 322 8(34
• U CH IV Y Cavalier Slellon
wagon, AC. aulo. (1,(75
Call 148-87(3
I* L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature, Excellent Cond.
(7500 111 4114or 34* 1527
• I I LE BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash. 75K ml.
17000. Perllal llnanc*. 4*5-710*
233—Auto Peris
/ Accessories
• R E A R A X L E at i embl y,
1*71 1*13 GM is Ion Iruck with
3 01 to I ratio gear*. New seel*
end brgs. SI 00 311 4047_______
• USED OMC pickup Iruck Hr*
on wheel ( X ................322 2774
235— T ru c k * /
B u te * / V ans
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 'U .
loaded, cepiaini chain, good
condition, *4,500 322-1314
PORD BUS
1*73. GOOD
CONDITION. CALL
__________ 313 7*0*__________
• HANDICAPPED VAN, 1*40
Ford E 150. Lilt, automatic
doors (3,000 323 1434________
• NISSAN - '*1 shorlbad. clean!
Red. low miles, bed liner.
A/C, stereo M.W5 311 *545
Sanford Motor Co.
1(13 JE EP CJ5 - 4 cylinder. 5
speed, hardtop and air I
Call 31143(1
241— R e creetlo n el
V e h ic le s / C e m p e rt
•ITASCA PHASAR MOTOR
HOME. 1»(4, diesel. 12 mpg.
high miles. M.OOO 14071(30 0(22
n F T EL DORADO malar
home, 74. New owning, tv,
runsgreel. (3.300 311-71*3
• ’l l HOLI DAY RAM BLER
turbo diesel, 13'. leg axle,
MorRyd*. 43.000 ml.. 7,000 KW
gen.. Ice maker, micro,
levelers, new ewnlng. (2*,*00
________ 407 314 7173_________
• fl FIFTH Wheel. 13 It., self
contained, CHA, Power slid*
oul, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO *1 FORD F1S8 Super
cab loadadl Wllh hllchl Cost
US.000 Asking (43,000 Com
plel*. (04 341 2111
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
0369 mo.
4220 S« O rla n d o D r.
Sanford •323-29201
(AcrotB from Flea W o rld )
P e ts * Supplies
AKC WIRED HAIR Fax Terrier.
Le i’ s make e deal on a
^>Ol^tHidpu££y;<Cajri3IJ*7i^
14X41 l/ l spill, IS Pierson
Arrow, lenced yord...... 111.000
115—Computers
Q n t u iy
199—
HOUSE SALE
Kids stuff and lots of mlsc.1 *
AM 4 PM 1400 Georg to Ave.,
next to Seminole High
C A S H R 1 0 1I T I R , D ata
C h o c k a r , 1400 O B O ;
ICEMAKBR. 400 lb capacity.
I year old. 11.200OBO.
^ _ C illl» M m ^ _ ^ _
200—
14X11, 2/1Vt spill. '13 Manoleo.
scr. rm.......................... tl.SOO
2720
2420
1141 Perk Or., Sanford
44t W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Miry
■XCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere!
Investors Realty, 774-MI I
197— Restaurant
Equipment
141— Homes for Sale
141— Hom es fo r Sale
Rents Start From
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
O I N I I SU PR RLIFT, 14 ft.
Good condi Iton. Now cable.
__________ 138-4*20__________
• SAW T A IL S . Portable, uses
skit m w . Like new S2S Call
__________ M H jH __________
• SIX BRANO NSW vulcan
slip-joint plltrs. High chroma
a nd c a d m iu m f in is h .
Mechanic* dream tf lor all
121 4744
117—Commercial
_______Rentals
231— Cars
Surlboerd. roll away bed.
clothes, mlsc. 374 Evansdele
R d .Frl.e n d S lI.IA M *
193— Lawn A Garden
IIS — Industrial
_______Rentals
___
JI IN11 IMS
1
FA N ILIN O • Beautiful, whlta
plnal 1"x 4” T and 0. Smooth.
2 sides. |.40/llnl*l It. Cosh end
carry 1........................ i ll 5*47
••• llrtl
217—Oarage Sales
Adjustable beds. Hit chair,
mlsc. June 11 and 11, * AM J
PM. OH 417. Thomas Stable
Rd , behind Flee World
fetiy youi . C A T S v p p U R S /N * V l,* c v
• 2 Bedroom Available
Single Story Design
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
K N IV IS Fo r S4le
Custom mado or repair.
A fceob i b r A *T»
N ot
.SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
2880 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
117— Sporting Goods
EVERT MY Til IT S SOUK
3 lines for only
lik t A Closer Look
Apartment Living at it's FINEST
$
2
]
2 4
it Spacious 1,2, &
(additional lines extra)
dr Swimming rool
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is raining except for price. Non-commercial only.
3 Bedroom
Apartments it Affordable Prices
£ Close lo Schools
A Close lo Shopping Centers
★ Volleyball
A Laundry Facilities
A
Q e rp v a Q a rd e rp
1S05 West 25lk St.
fcin
Sanford
222-2090
C a ll 322-2611 T b d a y !
S a n f o r d H e m ld
�t 1
r
I
I
t
I
t
l
t
- Sanlord Hum id, SanlorU, Florida - W ednesday, June 0. 1093
• LO N D IE
by Chic Young
by Art Santom
T H E BORN LOSER
rm n IT GOPfcSTO THE HIGHWAY *
r l£TH£SHAR£AY
PHILOSOPHY WITH
OF UFE, THORHAPPLE, I DO^T
' BOIEVE YOU COULD
IT f¥6T THE TOLL
BOOTH!
lI i1
is
P EA N U TS
by Chariot M. Schulz
by Howie Schneider
EEK A MEEK
HI... I'M IR V IW G ID
RAISE MOKJEV FOP THE
ANNUAL PICfcRXKCTS
FESTIVAL
.
CRAW?
B ronchial asthm a
a chronic disorder
D EA R DR. G O T T : I'm looking
for suggestions on a c tiv ity induced nsthmu. T h e person
Involved Is n 14-year-old female
distance runner who Is on pred
nisone for pre-activity prepara
tion, an Inhnler twice dally, and
a second Inhaler Just prior to
running. She also uses a mask.
I'm certain all this has helped,
hut results urc still tnurglnal.
B reathing difficulties set In
ubout one mile Into the run. Do
you have any suggestions for
physical or mental preparation?
D E A R R E A D E R : Bronchial
asthma Is u chronic lung dis
order, marked by episodic at
tacks of difficulty breathing
because of ulrway obstruction:
spusm of the muscles lining the
bronchial tubes, coupled with
e x c e s s m u c u s s e c r e tio n s .
Asthmu can be triggered by a
variety of factors, Including In
fection, allergies, extreme stress,
exposure to cold air, and - In
some cases - exercise.
Exercise-Induced asthma, a
co n d itio n that Is a ch ie vin g
w id e s p re a d re c o g n itio n . Is
believed to he due to the effects
of rapid breathing. As air moves
faster In and nut of the bronchial
passages. It causes the bronchial
muscles to constrict, leading to
an asthma attack. For obvious
reasons, this disorder restricts
optlmul sports performance.
I gather from your question
that the patient, an adolescent
r u n n e r , p ersists In h a v in g
s y m p to m s (c o u g h , b r e a t h
lessness und fatigue), despite
whut appears to be appropriate
treatment. Specifically, she Is
usin g prednisone (cortisone
pills), an Inhaler (to relcusc
bronchial spasm) und an oxygen
mask when needed. Hccuusc tills
combination does not do the
trick, some alterations arc In
order.
First, let me urge you to have
the youngster examined by a
pulmonologist, who will test her
(to measure her breathing capac
ity) and offer suggestions that
are Individualized for her cose.
Second, I am concerned about
her continued use of prednisone.
A lthough helpful In treating
asthma, the chronic administra
tion of this drug causes danger
ous side effects. In c lu d in g
diabetes, osteoporosis, weakness
and a susceptibility to Infection.
She would be better off, In the
tong run, not taking It. The
ACROSS
Douce
43 Threaded naM
48 District In
Germany
49 Jackie’s 2nd
husband
49 East wind
deity
80 Map abbr.
81 Mlsfortunaa
83 Ship's prison
88 Hotel dlv.
89 Tacked
89 Singer —
Wonder
91 Check
1 Nock
6 Not sDm
11 Stocking
•upportir
12 Chlsf srtsrlss
14 CD's prsdtcaiaor
15 Walked
17 — and call
18 Gl’a address
20 Mors unusual
23 Woodsn tub
24 Slngo
29 Dinar
29 N. of IN
29 Chemical dys 92 Purposeful
31 M tilcan
stats
33 Tennis player
— Nesiass
1 Greek poet
38
--------------Won
2 Co. officer
derful Ufa
3 Baseball
39 Sag
player Mel —
39 Relating to
4 Roman tyrant
the aya
8 Wear away
42 Irma —
8 A continent
w
doctor might prescribe a cor
tisone-inhaler Instead; this in
safer (because the medication Is
not nbsorbed by the body) and, If
used four or five times a day.
may prevent asthma attacks.
Anewer te Previews Puaale
L JU L iJU U LU LJLJ U U U
L J L S U L J L I . J U U I IL IU M
L - i lJ L - J U U L 'J L I L i U l J U U
U U LIU
fJC JU U U
U ld U U U M IIL J U Li
jJF JU L IL J U U U
k ill U
U U
U U U U U U U
IJIIU
U LJLK JLJ
l iu
k iu m u u u m u
JLU U U U
L -JU JU
U U LJU U U
k il J L I U L I L J
li L IU
L I L K J L I U U L IIJ U
Id! II I
'IMi/Jl.l [ l l i m : ]
(•M r.)
7 As far as
9 Sphere
9 South
western
Indians
10 City In
Washington
11 lead
13 Quantity of
yarn
18 If
1944 Inva
sion data
19 Fertile spot In
desert
21 Case for
small article*
,22 Right-hand
w
TT
U U
L’J U L J
28 Irritates
27 Qralss
30 Female
relative
32 Mongolian
34 Shads of tan
38 Blister
37 A certain
_
JT
W~
1■
38 Dill or saga
40 Of medlcmo
41 — de
months
44 Sausage
47 Pelvic bona*
40 Location
82 Crafty
84 Congeal
87 Collage dsg.
88 — luxa
80 6, Roman
u
nM
WIN AT BRIDGE
: H
By Phillip Alder
devotees of Drury would employ
Robert Frosl wrote: "T h e brain
that useful convention Instead.
Ih a wonderful organ, h statin In Drury, following u third- or
working the moment you gel up fotirlb-bund opening of one heart
In I lie morning, ami does nol or one spade, a response of two
slop until you get Into the clubs shows a maximum pass
office." Well. I don't know Ilia!
with at least three-card support.
tills applies lo everyone, bill I do It allows Ihc auction to slop In
know a doctor who said the two of Ihc major If (lie opener
samc tiling, cxeepl that he has made a tactical opening bid
replaeed "office" with "bridge
wllh limited hlgh-cnrd strength.
table."
Wluit does your brain
make of today's deal? West leads
At first glance. II Is a straight
•lit- diamond king. You duck one guess in hearls. lint If you Ihlnk
round, win the diamond-jack buck to the auction, you will
continuation and draw trumps. know the answer. West passed
Ilncsslng the spade queen suc as dealer, yel be lias ulready
cessfully. Then you cash three shown up will) the spade king
club Irleks and east adrlfl with and the K -Q -J of diamonds. Th a i
your last diamond. West goes In makes nine points. W llh the
with the queen and switches lo a heart nec us well, be would have
low heart. With the contract on opened the bidding. So you
the line, do you finesse dum m y's should finesse dum m y's heart
Jack nr put up the king?
Jack.
N o rth ’s response of three
Don't forgcl what an opponent
spades was a limit raise, though didn't do.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June LO, 1093
In ihc year ahead there Is a
si r u n g c h a n c e y o u m i g h t
become involved In (wo different
endeavors that will be profitable
us well as be labors of love.
OBMINI (May 21-Jun e 20) If
your motives are unselfish you
won't be looking to take bows
today for the Impressive things
you'll do for others. Your hum ili
ty becomes you. Try in g to patch
up a broken rom ance? T h e
Astro-Graph Matchmaker can
help you to understand whut to
do to mukc the relationship
w ork. Mull $2 ulus u long,
self-addressed, stumped
envelope (o Matchmaker, P.O.
Box 4465. New York. NY 10163.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
One of your best assets today Is
your ability to gel your points
across (o friends without ap
pearing like n know-it-all. What
you suy w ill be noted und
applied.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Atig. 22) Being
(lrsl will be Important lo you
today, because you'll be doing it
for the right reasons. Y o u r
motive Is (o overcome challenge
for challenge sake.
VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your presence lias an uplifting
effecl on others loduy, because
friends and associates will In
stinctively know you're un ally
u (K in whom they cun depend
when the chips urc down.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) T o
day you might hear others do a
lot of talking about their Inten
tions and pluus. but you're likely
lo be Ihc one who'll let your
actions speak louder than your
words.
SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)
Lei your heart rule your head In
your Involvements wllh loved
ones loduy. Tills Is one of (hose
days when you could make more
good things happen by being
more loving thun logical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If there ts something special
yuu can do loday you know will
bring Joy lo u member of your
family, give this mutter top
priority. Both the giver and the
receiver will he gratified.
OFT THIS tT M iH r,
W A R D U C K S /I'A A V f
TA K IN 'A VACATION
O R G ETTIN'A
-J
Piott/C A L o r
p&CHqi. ootcAl
EZRA. OLD
PRIENPIT'S V O t / A
WELFARE
I x 'm
jVf*T1 It! ' W
11 ll'1!11V ' 1 n ', .........
t h in k in g
o f...a tE E S
T E S T S /.., - —
|Ti
M il
♦ KJ
♦ 143
♦ Q 9B
WEST
♦K5
EAST
♦3
♦ 7 10 6 5 3
♦ 755
♦ 7643
♦ 7972
♦ KQJ9
♦ 10 5 2
SOUTH
♦ QJ 9 8 4
♦ 84
♦ A 10 2
♦ AKJ
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
South
1♦
4♦
Wail
Pax*
Pan
Pais
North
Pais
3♦
P iu
Exit
Pm *
P in
Pau
Opening lead: ♦ K
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
10) Don't he surprised today II
members of the opposite gender
find you more churlsmuttc than
usual. The unique qualities of
your churucler will he showing
and glowing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 10)
Stny on lop of developments
t o d a y w h I c h c o u l d be
incanlngful to you mulcrlally.
Tom orrow might not offer the
same type of opportunities that
exist today.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
friendly smile and u few kind
words will be more effective than
assertiveness Is today. T r y to
humor, not harass persons In
yourchurge.
ARIES (Murch 21-April 10)
D on't deprive others of the
satisfaction of doing nice things
for you todny. even If you didn't
request their help. Be a Joyous
receiver and a cheerful giver.
TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20)
You have a wonderful wuy uhoul
you loduy (hut makes new ac
quaintances feel you really want
them us friends. It’s effective,
hccuusc It's sincere.
by Ltonard Starr
A N N IE
SUftM lTTlN'T
NORTH
♦ A 10 7 6 3
M M m e m,■
YEAH? WELL, THINK ON JJM*.'
If YOU THINK AY/IRAIN HA«
TURNED V TAHOCA, THERE'S
H iN T / W f THERE THAT POtrTt
1 Qu/r/.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 09, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 09, 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>, June 09, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e9e556c445e7096db82b352827e04725.pdf
c74646c213814fe02c20b8231b52c163
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY
May 16, 1993
7
B rc «e
75
iJr. ■.I.'**--.*;---''-! i ' I A i . u V . Jtt
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Servin g San ford , Lake M ary and Sam lnola County alnoa 1908
8Sth Yoar, No. 225 - Sanford, Florida
T e a c h e rs o v e rp a id ?
NEWS DIGEST
District wants 1,459 employees to pay back money
□ Sports
By VICKI DaSORMIBR
Tribe shines in track
Herald Stall Writer
GAINESVILLE - The Seminole High School
track teams had banner night's In the Class 3A
Stale Championships as the boys won thler fifth
state crown In 10 years, while the girls brought
home the nmncr»” np trophy.
See P a fe IB.
□ People
Choirs in national limelight
SANFORD — Seminole High School choirs
have done It again. They walked off with lop
national awards In competition in Atlanta
See Page SB.
SANFORD — Almost 1.500 Seminole (bounty
school district employees, most of them teachers,
received a surprise when they opened their
paychecks last week.
Instead of finding a small raise they had
expected In their llnal paycheck of the year, they
found un unsigned form letter Informing them
thut due to a calculating error they had been
ovcrpuld and would need to pay back the district
The raise was to have been the retroactive
payments based on the two percent salary
I This is insulting. It’s almost
as much of a joke as that raise
would have been. J
-D e b b ie Card, E n glish te ach e r
Increase, negotiated by the district and the union
earlier this year, which was elfcellvc on Jan. 4
"It’s a slap In the far e," said Debbie Carll. an
English teacher at Seminole High School In
Sanford.
Carll. who said she was "one of the lucky ones"
will have to pay hack only about SI I
A lot is
right
with kids
today
Winn Dixie holdup investigation continues .
Chili cookoff kicks off today
SANFORD — The annual Flea World chill
cookoff to henellt the Leukemia Society of
Central Florida will lake place today from noon
until 3:45 p in.
Contestants from across the country will he on
hand to conk up some ol their hottest and lies!
rcetples for the spicy favorite.
A panel ol celebrity Judges will select the best
sample and present the cooks with a trophy for
their ellorts.
Alter the awards ceremony, the winning hatch
will he sold oil by the cup full to raise additional
funds lor the leukemia society
McLain to speak to homeowners
Seminole County commissioner Daryl McLain
will he the guest speaker ol the May meeting of
the Seminole League ol Homeowners' Associa
tions Inc.
The meeting will he held at the Eastmonle
Civic Center In Altamonte Springs Tuesday,
beginning at 7:30 p in. To get to the center,
drive south on County Road -127 past State Road
•CM In Altamonte Sjirlngs. The center Is locatrd
behind the ball courts
S c h a p k a r a d d ra a a a a oafclnat
S ANF ORD Grctehen Schapkcr,
irlnclpal of Seminole
llgh School, spoke
last week to the stale
cabinet regarding her
school’ s model for
th e A c a d e m y o f
Health Occupations
l It a I w i l l b e g i n
classes In the tail
"Our program Is so
unique and so good." Schapkcr said modestly.
"Th at’s why we were selected."
According to Schapkcr. 15 school districts
were awarded acudcmy grants this year
Seminole High’s program was determined to be
the most comprehensive and most Ihouroughly
prepared of any of them.
"It was quite an honor to Ire asked to speak to
the governor’s cabinet." she said, "but more
than that. I think It says something about the
school and our acudcmy program.”
The Academy of Health Occupations at
Seminole High School will be the first "sclurol
within a school” to begin operations In Seminole
County.
GOP women’s club to meet
Reservations are available lor the May ID
monthly luncheon meeting of the Suburban
Republican Women s Club. The guest speaker
will be Carole Jean Jordan, president of the
Florida Federation of Republican Women.
Jordon, of Vero Beach, assumed the duties of
the late president Alls Freclan. The FFRW hits
(>9clubs with (i.000 members.
The luncheon will be at 11 am . In the Garden
Room of the Quullty Inn at Interstate 4 and Stale
Road 434. Reservations must be made by
Monday by culling Emy Bill at 323-7029.
From itatf raporta
■ualnaao.................41 Haalth/FItnaaa
Claaalflada.........9-121 Horoaoopa......
Comloa................... 91 Mowlaa...........
Croaaword.... ....... 91 Nation.............
Daar Abby...............71 Foopla...........
Daatha.................... BA Iporta............
■dltorlal............... ..4A Talavlalon.......
■duoatlon...... .......9A Woathar..........
Florida....................2A World............
... 7A
...91
...71
.12A
8-71
1-31
...71
...2A
. 12A
Mostly sunny and warm
Partly cloudy with a
high In the mid HOs.
West wind 10 to 15
mph.
1
For moro waathar, aaa Fapa 2A
"Hut the teacher who’s class Is next door lo
mine will have to pay buck more than 8900," she
said. "It’s a real horror story."
District officials declined to comment on the
unsigned letter, though Lisa Voltollne, the district
payroll coordinator, slated that the average
payback would be less than $100.
The miscalculations were discovered, district
officials said after an audit of payroll calculations
was completed last week.
It Is not clear from which department the letter
came or on whom the blame should be placed for
the errorlhul caused the overpayment.
f See Pay. Page 5A
By VICKI DaSORMIIR
Horald Stall Writor
K d llo r 'B
n o l 9:
ll»»%
tit*
Im m I i i - . m
in
• m m #* i»I««mii
■ n i l t ^ III S r i m i i o l f I U U IH V
H a itld Photo by Tommy Vincent
Evldenco technician. Ofc. Tim Woltor. dusts
Ofc. John Evans' patrol car for fingorprints and
footprints Evans' car sustained bullet holes in
the hood and windshield.
Police still searching for
armed suspect in robbery
Friday morning
By VICKI DaSORMIBR
. lo lin t t v K n ig h t 19 w tm p o llt c s .iv Is o n e o l
l u n m t 'ii in v o lv e d In th e l o h h c n is t c i o v c i in g
Horald Staff Writer
SANFORD
Poltee are still it vtng to lot ate
the black in.tic who escaped during ,i police
chase following tile robbery ol the Winn Dixie
on U S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary
Boulevard In Sanford In l lie wee hours ol
.n Orlando Regional Mrdlc.il t'cnict I..... a
gunshot
w ound
lo
th e
lilt
a rm
A
s e e ..... I
suspect Is si ill .ii huge
An OKMC spokesman said Saturday that
See R obbery. Page 5A
County says
no to request
by sheriff
What's right wllli kids today'1
Much puhlli Its .mil speculation has always
been attached to juveniles Involved In crime, a
|irohlcm statistically proven on the rise In Florida.
Still, there arc others
who believe kids arc. on
•*,"«V F lt“ l<nr*t»mr sius 1 X p C r O O l u
arc Just m ldguldcd."
G rctch cn S ch a p k cr.
|irlncl|ial of Seminole
By BANDftA 1M.IOTT
I llgh School, said
SellUJlker b e lie v e s H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r
th .ii e a c h s u c c e s s
A detailed study of
breeds more successes
Hu- si hunts, she said, Juvenile Justice In Flor
have lakrii on the rc ida Is hdog undertaken
s|Minsihllllv ol helping with the help o f a
voting pco|ilc to have $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 U S. D e
c n u l l d c n c c l ii partment of Justice
themselves and in what grant which the stute
received last week.
they do
□ Ic e Study. Page BA
See Kids. Page 5A
IA trea t s :
are kids
Celebration of history
By J. MARK BARPI8LO
Herald Senior Stall Writor
_____________________
LAKE MARY — A divided Seminole County commission
voted 3-2 last week to prevent Sheriff Don Esltngcr from
making a $1,000 contribution to the Lake Mary Little League
uniform fund.
"II was outragcoiiH." Mild league prc'Nldrnt Kirk Shliiria.
"W e've never asked the county for anything and for them to
turn this down. Just doesn't make sense."
Shlarla said the little league, which represents a total ol 3(H)
kids from Lake Mary. Longwood and Sanford, needed about
$1,500 to complete Ihetr fundraising effort, after raising about
$35,000 already. Shlarla said about a third o f the kids arc from
Sanford, and 40 percent of all the cnrolleca are minorities.
Esilngcr agreed to contribute $ 1.000.
"I fell little league Is u greut deterrent to crime." said
Esilngcr. "Especially since we’re sturtlng up the Police
Athletic League, this was right in line with that."
But commissioners Lurry Furlong. Pat Warren and Dick Van
Dcr Wcldc saw differently, saying the request would set a
precedent for every youth sjiorts organization in the county.
"This Is going to open the door for dozens. If not hundreds ol
organizations that have trouble raising money." said Furlong.
" I f you do this, be prepared to get requests from every single
Mombors of tho Daughters ot the American RevolutlonSallle Harrison Chapter
plantod a Ml. Vornon Tulip Poplar al Ft. Mellon Park on Saturday with the help of
somo young men from Iho Cubs of tho Sanford Littlo Ma|or9. On hand for tho
planting wore (clockwise) Botty Groene, Will Higgins, Clinton Reinalda, Elisabeth
Rovd Sean Lovo and Howard Jeffries.
_
□ S e e Request, Page 5A
It’s the ‘Way Back When’ information bureau!
There arc times when I think 1
should answer my phone by saying
"W a y Back When Information
Bureau."
I got a ring (lie other duy from a
youngster who wanted lo know why
"Tups" was played by a bugler at
mllltury type funerals. Ills dad had
told him that I was a veteran of
World War II and the Korean War
and I might know. He was also told
by his father that If I didn't know I'd
find out who dtd.
1 Informed the youngster that It
was simply tradition to have a
bugler blow "T a p s " al 'military
funerals.
"W h y?" he usked.
I told 1dm that at most military
Installations about the last thing
you'd hear at night was "Taps^’
being played over a "camp-wtdc"
public address system which meant
"h it the sack" and go to sleep.
"W hy dlil It mean that?" lie
asked.
Because o f the words that the
notes of "T ap s" stood for. I volun
teered
"What arc the words?" he asked.
I pul on the old thinking cup and
after an hour or so I thought I hud
them down In black and white. But.
you know. I wasn't absolutely sure I
had them right. So. 1 picked up the
f See Stenatrom , Page BA
WAY
■ACK
WHIN
JULIAN
STEN STRO M
�I A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. May 16, 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
W alkers ready to help hungry
By KILLBY MITCHKLL
Herald Stall Writer
House burns, donations to aid family
Donations arc being collected for a blacksmith, well known In
Seminole County, whose house burned last week.
Funds are being collected for Ken and Susie Ditto and their
three children. The home Ditto was building himself In
Chuluotn was not Insured.
Donna Pierce of Fox Cry Farms, said money Is being
collected for the family In account number 1576-738-7 at
Citizens Bank. P.O. Box 729. Oveldo, FL 32765.
The family Is living In a donated camper. Pierce &ald enough
clothing has been collected for the family, who lost everything
In the fire. However, money to rebuild their home and furniture
In good condition are needed.
The following Individuals or business may be contact: Pierce.
3655909: Peter Haberly. D.V.M.. 365-2211 or the Tack Shack.
3661892.
SANFORD — Pledges are tallied and
tennis shoes arc ready to go for the area's
Sixth Annunl Central Florida Walk for the
Hungry,
Walkers or all ages will leave Centennial
Park this afternoon at 3 p.m. and make their
way through the historic streets of Sanford
to rulse money for the hungry. Each walk
site will hnvc both a five mile route foravtd
walkers us well as a shorter, one mile walk
Tor families with small children and for
senior adults.
There will be four different locations this
year, including Sanford, at Centennial Park,
Longwood, West Orange and Church Street
Stntlon In downtown Orlando.
Sponsored by Church World Service, the
walk
raises money for Second Harvest Food
Ik n
Bank o f Central Florida. Catholic Soctnl
Services. Christian Service Center. South
Seminole Christian Sharing Center, In
Longwood, and West Orange Daily Bread.
Funds arc also shared with people of
Yugoslavia, Somalia and Hurricane Andrew
victims through Church World Service.
Pledges collected from those walking In
the Sanford event will benefit local organiza
tions. Twenty-live percent of the money
collected will be broken down as follows:
The Sanford Christian Sharing Center, on
25th Street, will receive nine percent or the
pledges: Rescue Outreach Mission, on West
13th Street, Sanford, nine percent: Grace N'
Grits, at Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
Sanford, two percent: and Second Harvest
Food Bank o f Central Florida, five percent.
Last year over 1.300 walkers raised more
than 841.000 In Central Florida. This year,
the goal is 455,000.
Registration is at 2:30 p.m. at Centennial
Park, on the corner of Fourth Street and
Park Avenue, here In Sanford. The walk will
begin precisely at 3 p.m.
Sponsors o f the annual walk Include Red
Lobster, The Olive Garden and Winn Dixie,
Universal Studies Florida, Church Street
Station and Florida Hospital. Cecil's Texas
Style Barbecue Restaurant. Ripley’s Believe
It or Not Museum. Thomas Sweet Ice
Cream. POA Outdoor Advertising. Talkradlo
104.1 FM. WKCF TV 18. The Orlando
Business Journal and Nabisco.
15-member
Exclusive GOP club admits woman
commission
is complete
JACKSONVILLE — Two Florida women have broken the
gender barrier In an exclusive club for U.S. House Republicans.
U.S. Reps, llcana Ros-Lchtlnen and Ttllle Fowler have joined
the Chowder and Marching Society, which was all male for 44
years.
Admission Is restricted to 25 active House members plus
former club members, a Republican who's who Including
former Presidents Nixon and Ford, former Vice President Dan
Quayle and former housing secretary Jack Kemp.
"Every leader of the Republican Party has come out of
i d you've
;
‘
. . . In —
—■
Chowder and Marching, and
got a real. leader
Ttllle
Fowler." Kemp said o f the Jacksonville freshman at a
fund-raiser In Jacksonville earlier this month.
Ros-Lchtlnen said she welcomes the end of exclusion from
the power-broker elite.
"I am glad that the 'good old boy' network Is slowly coming
undone," said the two-term Miami Republican. "Allowing
women Into the Informal conversations and discussions which
take place In Congress will help In getting different points of
views understood."
By J. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Senior Stall Writer
Judge wants woman In mental hospital
TAM PA — A woman ruled Insane for strangling her two
children In 1990 was ordered back to a state mental hospital
after falling to cope with life In a halfway house.
Dorothy Diane Rose, 34, was acquitted by reason o f Insanity
after she strangled her 1-year-old daughter and 2-year-old son
with a bathrobe sash.
She was committed to the Florida State Hospital In
Chattahoochee, released a year later to a Clearwater halfway
house and then to a less-restrictive halfway house In Tampa.
But Mlsa Rose wound up In the Hillsborough County Jail last
month after halfway house officials banned her for being
obstinate, disobeying rules and not bathing or changing
clothes regularly.
Although her attorney suggested an Inpatient facility for Miss
Rose In Tampa, Circuit Judge M. William Grayblll on Friday
ordered her returned to Chattahoochee.
"T h is court owes a duty to protect Miss Rose," the Judge
said. "A n d my opinion Is she needs In-house, on-hands
psychiatric evaluation and treatment."
Mental health experts believed Mlsa Rose killed her children
after snapping from the stress of an Impending divorce and the
threat of losing custody,
Florida President Francis Borkowakl's departure will bring an
end to the male stranglehold on the top post at Florida’s nine
state universities.
They plan to lobby the state Board o f Kcgento to appoint a
woman to the USF post.
"I'm going to hit them hard," said state Rep, Suzanne
Jacobs. D-Dclray Beach. "I'll let them know o f my Intense
Interest In a woman being appointed."
All of Florida’s public university presidents arc male, and
only one woman bus ever served as president.
Stutc Education Commissioner Betty Castor said she wanted
a "strong leader" for USF. regardless of gender, race or color.
Women's groups were disappointed when regents recently
tapped Executive Vice Chancellor Roy McTarnaghan to run the
planned 10th university In Fort Myers when three women were
among the five finalists.
"Last time we thought folks would do the right thing,” said
Kate Gooderham, president o f the Florida Women's Political
Caucus. "W e're going to make It better known that this isn't
Just a good-old-boy system any more."
Chancellor Charles Reed said he's sensitive to the desire for a
woman president and said he would "work very hard to have a
representative pool of candidates," he said Friday.
Borkowskl. who survived a sports rape scandal at the Tampa
school, resigned Friday to become chancellor of Appalachian
State University In Boone. N.C.
From Associated Press rsports
l iR
a -----irawe FiMWyRF|PfX
Taka a look
at your mailbox
If your mailbox is a little boat
up. you might want to taKo tho
opportunity to bring II up to
snuff. The employees of the
Sanford post olfIce wanl to
encourago residents to give
tho mailboxes In town a new,
nicer looK. On hand recenly to
show what mailboxes should
and should nol look like wuro
Joe Hagen, Donna Koy, Loo
White, Wayne Harden, Linda
P ow ell, Donlso McDonald,
M a rla n n o H u d s o n , Judy
Chesser, Tom Royal and Donna
Aibershardt.
im M M K K l
SANFORD - The flnul ap
pointments have been made lo
Seminole County's 15-memher
charter Review Commission.
Commissioner I’at Warrrn hii-t
appointed John Arlale of Ovl«-«lt|
ns her third nomination. Arlale
Is Congressman Hill McCollum's
Central Florida district aide,
Warren's previous appointment-!
w ere form er com m ission er
Harry Kwtalkowskl and former
ch a rter com m II tee mem her
John Howell, a lawyer.
Cnpimlsslnner Daryl MeLalij
has now made his nominal ions.
Named were Larry Dale. Lake
M a ry b u ild e r : M a d e I a 1u it
Magnotll. executive secretary lit
the loot! service division nl the
Seminole County school hoard
offices: and Connie Ovrrbay!
administrative secretary In Tax
Collector Ray Valdes' oilier.
Prior oppoliilm riils Include
former cmmiy commissioner
Fred St reel man and former
county manager Ken lioo|H-r,
Also serving are former Lake
Mary mayor Randy Morris and
fo r m e r L o n g w o o d m ayor
Adrlcime Perry
The CRC Is tasked with the
responsibility of reviewing the
county's four-year-old charter
and considering changes.
Copttraa mixed jury; trial boglns Monday
By IKKPLONKS
Associated Press Writer
ORLANDO — Prosecutors of
an Hispanic policeman accused
of killing two blacks heaved a
sigh of relief when last-minute
help from a Judge gave Ihcm a
Jury with both ethnic groups
represented.
The Jury panel scutcd Friday
for the manslaughter trial of
William Lozano includes three
whites, two Htspanlcs and otic
black. One of three ultcrnatc
Jurors also Is Hispanic.
"W c'rc happy with the panel
wc selected," said prosecutor
John Hogan. "Obviously, wc
have always tried to get a Jury
that was reflective o f Dade
County."
Lozano's defense attorney Roy
Black rushed to catch a plane to
Miami and was unavailable for
comment after the Jury was
sworn In Friday. Testim ony
begins Mondny afternoon, and
the trial Is expected to Inst about
three weeks.
The Colomblan-bom Lozano.
33. a suspended Miami officer, Is
charged with two counts of
manslaughter In the deaths of a
black motorcyclist and his pas
senger. The shooting Incident
triggered three nights of racial
violence In Mluml In January
1989.
Lozano was convicted later
that year of manslaughter, but
the verdict was overturned by an
appeals court that ruled the
Miami Jury could have been
Influenced by widespread con
cerns over renewed violence
Circuit Judge W. Spencer
' Uhi
Thomas ruled
that Jurors cannot
be publicly Identified by name or
address until six months follow
ing the trial. But same o f their
occupations and personal back
ground were disclosed In ques
tioning by lawyers.
— Juror No. 68. is white. In
her 50s, the wife o f a corporate
attorney nnd has three grown
daughters.
. j t . | it*,
* i ,U.jh| .* - , i ; 11■».-• l 1. .
— Juror No. 132, a while
m ale, 7-Elcvcn convenience
store manager, In his 30s. He
was In the Navy In the 1980s.
His brother is a Philadelphia
policeman.
— Juror No. 88, a Hispanic
male In his 50s. Doesn't like
guns or motorcycles, but re
spects those who serve their
country. Including police of
ficers.
— Juror No, 310, a bluck
female. In her 50s, Is a nursing
assistant for geriatric patients.
— Juror No. 264, Hispanic
female. In her 40a, Is an office
administrator for a research cororation for water systems. She
as a 16-year-old son. who owns
a motorcycle,
— J u ro r No. 232. w h ite
female, in 40s, formerly worked
as a legal secretary.
At one point in the final
"challenge-and-acccpt" phase of
Jury selection, it looked like an
all-white, non-Hlspantc Jury was
Inevitable. Hogan had only one
E
peremptory challenge remaining
out of six awarded each
e . ____
‘ H i de.
urn{
the only minority member In
black man) that hnd been con
sidered lo that point hud been
ruled off by the defense.
But Hogan asked the Judge "In
the Interest of Justice." to grant
four additional challenges.
The defense objected, hut the
Judge agreed to three more
challenges apiece for each side,
opening the door to the black
and Hispanic Jurors who hud not
yet been considered.
Lawyers spent this week In
terviewing about 170 Jurors. 50
o f them individually, before
selecting the final punch
Lozano fatally shot Clement
Lloyd. 23. In the head as the
m otorcycle driven by Lloyd
came toward him after speeding
away from another officer In
Miami's predominantly black
Ovcrtown dlslrlct. His passen
ger. Allnn Blanchard, 24. died of
Injuries resulting from the mo
torcycle crash.
~—
—
M IA M I - H e r e a r e t h e
w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d
Friday In the Florida Lottery:
Fantasy 5
12-13-23-24-26
Cash 3
5-3-5
Play 4
4-6-1-9
TH E W E A T H E R
Today: Partly cloudy with o
high In the mid 80s. West wind
10 to 15mph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
60s. Wind west 5 mph.
Monday; Partly sunny. Lows
In the mid to upper 60s. Highs In
the upper 80s to near 90.
Extended forecast: Tuesday:
Partly sunny. Lows In the upper
60s. Highs near 90. Wedttesduyr
Partly cloudy with the lows In
I he upper 60s. Highs in (lie
upper 80s tu near 90.
Sunday, May 16, 1993
Vol. 85, No. 225
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 85-62
Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Ban lord,
Florida and additional mailing
offlcoo.
PO STM ASTER: B on d ad dro oa c h a n g a a
lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Box 1M7. Sanford, FL 337ft. ISA?.
t lo n Rataa
S un da y)
Noma Dallvtry
II AM
1 Y ao r
•70.00
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F t. Laud Baach
F o rt M y t r t
G a in e tv llla
Horn a Head
J a c k io n v llle
K ay W ad
Lakeland
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T a lla h a tta a
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LAST
June 12
'
--------1
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 85-82
P \J^5
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 85-82
m
SUNDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 2:00
NEW
June 19
€
FIRST
June 26
M
.12
.01
04
F lo rid a R aatdanta m u a i p a y 7% aalaa
In addition to rataataib o v a .
taa
Daytona Beach: Waves are
Hat und glassy. Current Is sta
tionary, with u water tempera
ture of 71 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1 foot and
glassy. Current Is slight to the
north, with u water temperature
o f 7 1 degrees.
NATIONAL TIN M
if.
u ni.. 2:15 p.m.: MaJ. 8:05 a.m.,
8:25 p.m. TIDEBi Daytona
Beacht highs. 4:43 a.m.. 5:13
p.m.: lows. 10:59 u.m.. 11:35
p.m.: New Smyrna Baachi
highs. 4:48 u.m., 5:18 p.m.:
lows, 11:04 u.m., 11:40 p.m.t
Cocoa Beaeh: highs. 5:03 n.m.,
5:33 a.m,: lows. 11: )U a.m.,
11:55 p.m.
D RADH CONDITIONS
it
it
M
II
n
u
n
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 85-62
TIDM
®
FLO R ID A T H I R D
P
r \p*
June 4
Pubilohod Daily and Sunday, aicapl
Saturday by Thoi Sanford Ha raid,
Inc. M O N. Franck A ve, San lord,
Fla. 327T1
•t :'r ».h
‘ •■A-./,
■ X T IN D ID OUTLO O K
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today: Wind variable 5 to 10
knots except near the coast uu
onshore afternoon sea breeze 10
knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Buy
and Inland waters a Itghl chop.
Tonight: Wind vnrlable 5 lo 10
knots. Seas less than 2 feet. Hay
und Inland waters smooth.
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 88-62
ijp i
*
The temperature ul 3 p.m.
ycHturday was 85 degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
was 66, us recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Saturday's high............ 87
□Barometric pressure.29.96
□Relative Humidity....42 pet
□W inds............. West 9 mph
□Rainfall #•«»•*••»*••*••*•*#*•*••O In.
□Today's sunset
8:10 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise..,.8:33
T a m p ira tu rtt Indicate p ra v lo u ! d o y 't
high and overn igh t low t o l a m . ED T.
C ity
HI La Prc O tlk
Anchorage
M 42
cdy
A tla n ta
71 14
cdy
A tla n tic C ity
71 42
cdy
B a lllm o ra
'
72 »
cdy
B illin g !
7t 12 01 cdy
B irm in g h a m
74 4 f
c lr
B ltm a rc k
72 40
cdy
B o ll*
■4 17
cdy
0 01Ion
11 10
cdy
B urling ton ,V t.
44 41
rn
Charlaalon.S.C.
7t 41
c lr
C harlatlon.W .V a. .
4t
cdy
N
C hariot 1a, N.C
75 54
c lr
Chayanna
74 10
cdy
Chicago
10 12
cdy
C lavaland
cdy
77 40
C on co rd ,N H .
44 24
cdy
D a lla t F t W orth
cdy
02 M
D tn v a r
7t 47
cdy
D a i M o ln a i
02 10 .07 cdy
D a tro ll
74 57
cdy
Honolulu
44 71 01 c lr
H ouiton
c lr
M it
In d la n tp o lli
cdy
72 14
J a c k io n .M Ilt.
7t 17
cdy
K a m a i C ity
70 U
cdy
L a t V agai
t2 4 t .ot cdy
L illie Rock
cdy
77 40
L o t A ng ela!
14 41
c lr
M em p h i!
74 14
cdy
M ilw aukee
71 52
cdy
M p Iv S t Paul
74 44
cdy
N a ih v llta
74 10
cdy
Naw O r lia n !
cdy
• 1 14
Navy Y o rk C ity
4 t 12
c lr
O klahom a C ity
7 t 41 .07 cdy
Om aha
11 4 t
cdy
P hilad elphia
72 17
cdy
Phoenix
101 71
cdy
P lftib u rg h
71 14
cdy
P orlla n d ,M a in e
40 37
cdy
St L o u l!
71 10
cdy
Salt Laka C ity
7t 54
cdy
4 t 12
Saatlla
cdy
W a th ln g lo n .D C .
77 u
cdy
Phono (407)
" M il
�V
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 18. 1993 - gg
Pregnant woman atruck
Todd Franklin Crawl. 28. 102 Woodfleld Cl.. Sanford, was
charged with aggravated battery on a pregnant female by
Sanford Police on Thursday.
Police said he hit his llve-ln girlfriend, who Is three months
Prcfir
~?gnant. In the stomach.
1e was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 84.000 bond.
Sexual battery alleged
Shawn Lamar James. 22. 19 Castle Brewer Ct., Sanford, was
charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling, with sexual
battery and with false Inprlaonment by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said he entered the victim’s BUi Street apartment early
Thursday morning and woke her up and told her to remove her
clothes.
She attempted to flee twice, police said, but he restrained her
by choking her.
Police said she later compiled and he sexually battered her.
At that time, she recognised him as Shawn James.
She picked him from a photo line up, police said.
He was found a short time later at a relative’s home.
Police said that after his arrest, he told them that he had not
committed a crime. Instead, police said ha told them the victim
had left her door unlocked so he could come In for sexual
purposes.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held In lieu o f 820,000 bond.
From In school suspension to Jail
Francisco Espinosa, 18, 190 Lazy Clr., Casselberry, was
charged with possession o f a controlled substance and
possession of drug parahemalla when he was arrested at
Lyman High School by Longwood Police on Thursday.
Police said Espinosa, also known as Frank Woody, was
supposed to be on In school suspension when an assistant
principal saw him drive on campus. The ssslstant principal
told police that he had been acting In an unusual manner.
A search of his person revealed a small bag o f suspected
marijuana In his hand.
A search of the car revealed two other bags with residue of
the Mime substance In the seat where he had
id been sitting.
There was also a pipe In that seat.
Police said that the substance In the bags tested positive as
marijuana.
Espinosa was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on 8500 bond.
Burglary charged
Oscar Salcedo. 20. 473 Sun Lake Clr., Lake Mary, was
charged with burglary and grand theft by Seminole County
shcrlfTs officers Thursday.
Police said he entered a house on Spring Valley Rd..
Altamonte Springs, through an unlocked back door.
Deputies said he removed a 27 Inch television and a set of
s|>eukers. nil of which are valued at 81.854. from the house.
Deputies said he told them he targeted the house because he
“ knew the residence had nice things."
lie was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on 85.000 band.
Disorderly conduct alleged
Johnnie Lee McKInnln. 35, 201 Broadway. Sanford, was
churged with disorderly conduct by Seminole County sheriff's
officers on Friday.
Waterfront work
continues to flow
■y MICK Pf RIPAUP
Herald 8 ltff Writer____________
SANFORD - Work on devel
oping the Waterfront Master
Plan Is progressing. Another
gathering Is planned for this
week.
"W e started out scheduling
four m eetings," said Sanford
City Planner Jay Marder. "W e
have now had all four, but things
went so well, we are setting up
meeting number five."
The meeting, scheduled for
this Wednesday afternoon, will
again be for members of the
Steering Committee. The com
mittee met first to establish
direction, then two meetings
were held for public Input. They
were followed on April 28 by
another committee meeting.
" T h e fou rth p rogram m ed
meeting ended on such a high
note we must continue the
Marder said. "W e are
now concentrating on a beginner
project, plus working on plans to
continue the lakefront planning
project."
M arder Is s u ggestin g the
"beginner" move might be to
have a specific area o f the
lakefront, and possibly Include
the historic downtown and his
toric residential areas, as pari of
a scenic route."
"W e could put up signs or
banners and do It In conjunction
with the city's new welcome
signs that are planned." Marder
said. "O f course at the present.
It s Just something we want lo
begin looking Into, but that's
why we call It a beginner plan."
A representative of a promi
nent area billboard company has
contacted Mayor Bettye Smith,
w ho forw ard ed the call to
Murder. "T h ey want to meet
with us and give a presentation
on a community advertising
plan," he said. " A representative
will be meeting with us during
this week's meeting."
In addition to the beginner
plan. Wednesday's meeting Is
also expected to see a move
t o w a r d e s t a b l i s h i n g th e
Waterfront Steering Committee
as a standing committee of the
City. Discussion will center on
the membership and length of
terms for committee members.
" I f they all agree to this," he
said. "I'll be coming up with an
o rd in a n ce to estab lish the
committee and present It to the
City Commission for their ap
proval at some later date."
Sanford Paint A Body
A Hfrscksr Sorvlcos Inc.
ns
>*.*-COMPUTE
«
M m * *
«
-i*
m m m
m a n nr m o m
Marder said there are about 20
members o f the committee at
this time, and he expects the
entire group might be approved
for the standing committee ap
pointment.
"R ecogn izin g that there Is
much work ahead In order to
realize our vision and dreams for
the wuterfront." Marder said,
"the Steering Committee has
decided to keep on trucking."
The m eeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon, beginning
at 4:30 p.m.. In the City Manag
er’s conference room on the
second floor o f Sanford City Hall,
300 N. Park Avenue.
Protesters to picket
Rachel’s Mens Club
VICKI DoSOMtlRII
Horsld Staff Writer
CASSELBERRY - Protesters
from South Orange County will
(ravel to Rachel's Mens Club on
State Road 436 In Casselberry to
draw attention the the club's
sister establishment In Taft
which w ill ask the Orange
County Commission for the
permits required to expand their
facilities.
the spokesman said.
She suld the group believes
that an adult cntcrtnlnmcnt
establishm ent Increases the
amount of drunk driving and
prostitution In an area und that
It decreases property vulues.
"W e don’t wnnt a place like
this to be ublc to expand." she
said. "W e're doing what we can
to hurt them financially to get
their attention."
George Smith, a spokeman for
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. . . . . .
Afterw ard, while officers were conducting Interviews.
McKinnon was very disruptive and loud. Deputies sold he then
pointed his finger and yelled at another man. After deputies
separated those two, McKinnon walked up to s woman and
slapped her In the back of the head.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 8100 bond.
Mom claiming pregnancy
bias sues after being fired
dismissal.
" T o n i stro n gly suggested
Associated Press Writer_________
abortion. I don’t Imow If It was a
personal opinion or she was
TAMPA — Margaret Bonnell
hinting at what the higher-ups
said her Joy ut being pregnant wanted. It was never stated If
turned to ruge when her boss
you don't get an abortion you'll
urged her to get an abortion, be fired, but It was Insinuated,"
then put a basket of pennies on
Ms. Bonnell said.
her desk and told co workers It
" I wouldn’t be useful to them
wus an abortion fund.
anymore like I was when I was
"I was outraged." said Ms.
single and able to move from
Bonnell. who was nearly 5
office to office on a day's notice."
months pregnant. "I never con
When Ms. Henry put the
sidered abortion."
wicker basket on her desk and
Two weeks later she was fired told colleagues It was an abor
from her Job as an assistant tion fund. Ms. Bonnell was
, manager for a national property
insulted and speechless.
: rental company, she said in a
" I was shocked. 1 was 20 years
i federal lawsuit.
old. not 18. I made sufficient
I " ( was fired because 1 was
money to raise a child. 1 had
|pregnant." said Ms. Bonnell,
plenty o f room In my apartment.
; holding 7-month-old Justin on
And 1was on my own.
] her lap during an Interview at
"I never said anything. I let
the Tampa offices of her at
people talk about It because I
torneys Howard Shlfke and An
d id n 't w a n t to r u ffle an y
thony F. Qonzalez.
feathers. 1 needed the Job," she
She said her boss, property
manager Toni Henry, said her said.
Ms. Henry said Friday she was
lack o f production was the
not permitted to discuss the
reason for her firing May 4,
case. " I can only tell you no
1092.
comment and to contact our
The 30-year-old single mother
attorney," she said at her office
alleges pregnancy discrimina
at the Lakes of Northdale.
tion In a damage suit against
Boca Raton-based Altman Man
In late March 1002, Ms. Bon
agement Co. No dollar amount nell went to see a doctor because
was specified In the complaint o f stomach pains. She had a
filed April 28 In U.S. District sonogram and discovered she
Court.
was pregnant. She had Justin In
" I t ’ s all n on sen se.” said
October.
Charlie Coulkins, company at
torney. "S u pposedly getting
"A s toon aa I saw him on
fired for refusing to have an ultrasound, there was no way
abortion Is a ridiculous allega anybody could ever convince me
to have an abortion for any
tion."
The suit states simply Ms. amount o f money," she said.
B o n n e ll “ w a s te r m in a te d
She told Ms. Henry she wanted
to talk about vacation and
without cause."
Coulkins w ou ldn ’ t g iv e a maternity leave.
reason for the firing but said
"Abortion was suggested to
Friday the company has In
hers she was told ehe should get
structed him to fight the suit. He
said he hasn't hod a chance to one," said Shlfke. "A s soon as
sh e ta lk e d a b o u t ta k in g
look into the allegations and
maternity leave she was gone."
didn’t know anything about an
abortion fund.
Ms. Bonnell, who rides and
But Ms. Bonnell. who received
pay raises artd letters o f com trains polo horses, said she was
mendation during her two years out o f work a year and had to
with the company, said she la farm out her polo ponies to
certain her pregnancy led to the friends.
today to make the public and the
company aware of their opposi
tion to the adult entertainment
establishment.
"W e're hoping to hurt them
financially," a spokesman for
the group said Saturday.
She said the company needs to
be made aware that the commu
nity docs not approve of their
form of entertainment.
" I f we are willing to travel all
the way to Seminole County
from our community down here.
1 think that says something."
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
(n e a r W a l- M a r t )
.,
i„
M o n d a y - F rid a y 9 A .M . 6 P .M ................
S a tu rd a y 9 A . M . - 5 P .M .
Judopundont D o c to r o f O p to m e try
lo ca ted next d o o r.
"I ,really don’ t have a com
ment." he said Saturday.
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■y FAT LUSHER
If < < I
M
A
l
% I O
M
( l l i u r i
Recycle WithReynolds
And Help i^)
RebuildSeminoleCounty’s
AnimalShelter
25
A ZA LE A PARK
6 4 4 6 E. C o lo n ia l Dr. a c ro s s fro m
L o u is M o to r C a rs
FERN PARK
la l-A la l F ro n io n
R e m o te P a rk in g Lot
142 F e rn w o o c fB lv d .
O R LA N D O SO U TH
S o u th O ra n g e B lo s s o m C e n te r
46 01 S. O ra n g e B lo s s o m Trail
PINE HILLS
S u n P la ia
6 3 8 ^ W e s t C o lo n ia l Dr.
SANFORD
P ln e c re s t S h o p p in g C e n te r
2701 S o u th O r la n d o Dr.
.
///( n - O t t ' t i t r s
I n stt r a n e e
O n the night of April 2, 1993 the
Seminole County Humane Society’s
Animal Shelter, with facilities for 140
homeless pets, was destroyed by fire.
To assist In providing for the Humane
Society’s needs Reynolds Aluminum,
during May, will donate a penny for
every pound of aluminum recycled at
five recycling locations In Orange and
Seminole counties.
Reynolds also will accept donations
of recyclable aluminum for the shelter.
The total cash value of all donated
aluminum will go to the Seminole
County Humane Society. To help
provide care and shelter for homeless
animals, recycle your aluminum
beverage cans and other aluminum
scrap at these convenient locations:
A ll lo c a tio n s o p e n T u esd ay
th r o u g h S a tu rd a y 9 i3 0 a .m .4 i3 0 p .m . to o k fo r th e re d ,
w h ile a n d b lu e "R e y n o ld s
A lu m in u m R e c yc lin g Pays"
tra ile r.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 894-6980
^
\sssH*
rAluminum
I I I
�$$4r Tb wp e W wpS^
M H w P H B iillw
'IflBSilKJwiuffira
Sanford Harold, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, May 16, 1BB3
s fu n D n m e n iN i
300 N. FRENCH AV*VUNf^KD , FLA. 32771
Ares Code 407*322*2611 or 831*0003
Wayne D. Doyle, FuMMier and latter
EDITORIALS
Juvenile crime:
No problem is
without solution
Commenting shout youth discipline pro**
blema, Seminole County school bus driver
Andrew Jsckson spoke for many adults.
Jackson said parents and other authority
figures have aim ply lost control over young
people. He believes they were better behaved
when they were afraid of the consequences
when they did something wrong.
The observation has merit. It may well be
the explanation for Increased crime among
teenagers.
Parents are hesitant to punish their child
for a wrong-doing. They are afraid the youth
would respond by running away from home,
reporting the Incident to authorities such as
HRS, or even physically attacking them.
Teachers, school bus drivers and other
school personnel face the same fear of
repercussion.
Courts appear to be getting more lenient
with punishment for even serious youth
crimes.
Embarrassment won't even work. Unless a
youth Is to be tried as an adult in court,
names of teenage criminals are not being
tnade public.
One possible light at the end of the tunnel Is
that an increasing number of people are
beginning to discuss the problem and ldok
Into possible solutions.
Y o u th crim e Is m ore o f a topic of
conversation In Washington, Tallahassee, and
at the local level In schools and homes.
If Information pertaining to the growing
youth crime problem s continues to be
m o i- y e a i ic y io ic u v ji ta m o pwiniww
State Representative Marvin Couch represents
the 33rd District and shared some o f his
experiences as a neophyte member of the august
body. There were 47 new members out o f a total
o f 120 state representatives.
State Representative Couch Indicated that the
first few days In the state capital can be
overwhelming. Particularly when one thinks of
the enormous responsibility one has for his
conaUtutenta. Membership on several o f the 22
Houae committees Is very Important. He was
pleased to receive assignment to the following
committees: Finance-Tax, Health Care, Commu
nity Affairs and Criminal Justice. Committee
membership varies from 22-32 members.
Reporting about the Finance and Tax Com
mittee. Couch fought against taxing " 8 " corpo
rations In the same manner that " C " corpora
tions are taxed. *'S" corporations are tax exempt
and 60 percent o f the people In the state are
employed by " 8 " corporations, small businesses.
Taxing " 8 ” corporations would mean that small
businesses hiring several employees would be
taxed at the same rate as Dtaney World. This
would drive many small businesses out of
business. This blit was defeated In the state
senate.
' No taxes' were passed this session. However,
there waa an attempt to correct lome
existing Inequities in funding for education
•
IndfvldUAli' Working together can produce
Heartfelt thanks
Downtown Sanford merchants are frequently
called to donate door prizes for almost every event
happening, regardleaa o f where it occurs In the
city.
ft has been my experience that they are
generous, yet given limited recognition except at
the event Itself which Is not always attended by the
public at large.
1 would like to give our keenly felt thanks to the
businesses who either gave door prizes or helped in
some way In the aucceaaful aeries o f <!Fashlonacapes sponsored by St. Lucia Festival and the
Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association
to purchase period costumes for special events.
-They arc: Sanford Flower Shop (who alao
provides decorative flowers and plants In addition
to gifts), Stairs Realty, Forever Fashions. Lois'
Place, Knlghta Shoe Store, Kualotn Krafts, First
Street Gallery. Sholn Photography, Vincent Jewel
ers. Christo's. Soup to Nuts, Colonial Room. Styles
by Rick, Betty Anne's Hair Styling, Touchton'a
Drugs, and Bigger and Better.
A special aaTuie
salute goes to the Antique Station's Dee
Terranova and Granny Annie's Joe Altman for
staging the Interesting display from their two
antique stores plua items from Delightful Finds
and ‘ T Remember That." It la the forerunner o f a
trend o f the future.
The two were dressed In tum-of-the century
costumes and brought color and excitement to the
event.
It ta the generosity and Involvement o f the
businesses, but more Importantly, their coopera
tion and vision o f what Sanford could be that will
bring about the revitalization o f our downtown
Kay Bartholomew
Fashlonscapc Chairman
Sanford
Regarding health care, Florida was the first
state to pass a managed cam system. The 11
Health and Rehabilitative Service districts were
designated Community Health Purchasing Alli
ances or CHPAs. Each CHPA will develop an
accountable health plan by Involving doctors and
Insurance companies. In essence they will
function like HMOs.
tclal
c ™ ch wUl «J 2 ta
luce a
session o f the Legislature, caUiw ^to^mtroduc
25 cent cigarette tax to fund a 21,000 prison bed
request. They did fund approximately 7.000
taxes.
Doctor steps up
to save children
•M r
LETTERS
statewide. Although Seminole County's con
tribution to the stale’s tax* base Is substantive,
we rank 66th out o f the 67 counties in what la
received from the state. Therefore, monies
allocated for education was Increased 63.74 per
jjupll^ while the average per pupil Increase was
JACK ANDERSON
realize-the.
Keep informed, Give serious consideration
to the causes. No problem is without a
solution.
LURLENS
SWEETING
to buy Into the plan. Research Indicates that the
majority o f the 2.6 million Floridians not covered
b y a health plan are employed. This-will give
them the option o f buying into the program.
Preventative health care Is tne key to eliminating
costly trips to the emergency room.
Rep. Couch la proud o f the bill he introduced In
the State House o f Representatives and State
Senator Qary Scgal supported in the senate, Rep.
Couch'e W lf dealt w ith th e "Geneva Bubble."
There Is a fresh water lens that Is completely
surrounded by saltwater near Oeneva. It la the
only fresh water In over 60 percent o f the county.
The high Incidence o f growth in the area has
caused concern among resldenta who fear the
water might become contaminated. It Is a
natural phenomena and a water supply. The bill
Introduced by Couch was to create a task force to
determine the Impact o f growth on this water
Rupply. The task force will be comprised o f 12
persons: five selected by the county commission
ers and seven from state agencies. The county
commissioners have already made their choices
for the task Ibrce.
i l‘J!)i
«***»**% « U l
•*» m h
<?,•
, ,.
ELLEN G O O D M A N
CHICAOO — The wife of Croatian President
Franjo Tudjman must regret picking a fight
with a plucky pediatrician from a nearby
suburb who 1s directing a mlnl-Marshall Plan
from his basement to save Croatian war
orphans.
Croatia may be one of the most complicated
corners of the world for some politicians, but
not for Miroslav Kovacevlc. To this 48-yearold Croatian Immigrant, who came here mure
than 20 years ago to
study medicine, one
th in g rem ain s re
fr e s h In g ly u n
complicated: "It's fi
n a l l y t im e t h a t
somebody said stop
fighting the kids. If
you want to have a
war, kill each other.
Leave the kida alone,
dti ’ ’WO .realised that
lUrttiu im<l l>».tl . an»'i
i,
-»,IT
v tl*
i-tH'IMne-children live In
ilii i i n:
■ flR.nl I
horror, and they are
sentenced to live In
h atred," Kovacevlc
says. " A stranger
w a lk s in t o t h e ir £ if you w ant to
h o m e and sh o o ts ■ have a war,
kill each
their mother or fa
o th e r. Leave
ther and burns down
th e kid s alono. J
the home. Now if we
arc to find a stranger
(from the U.S.) who
says I really love you, I think that is kind uf
expanding clasa o f graduates In a shrlnkln,
neat."
economy, are these: 1.1 million students wi
Kovacevlc 1a sitting in an ornately ap
graduate this year. Many, even moat, will be
pointed dining room in hta stone mansion,
oftlclally overqualified for the Jobs they'll have
part of an exclusive subdivision o f suburban
trouble finding.
Oak Brook, where homes fetch seven figures
Some o f tne parents who have come to
and a guardhouse screens visitors. He's
celebrate bet the mortgage quite literally on a
removed from the woes o f war-tom Croatia
college education for their children., Others have
both In comfort and distance. But last year he
children who will leave owing money.
took a sabbatical from the suburban good life
The graduates o f one generaUon may have
to help heal the physical and mental wounds
worked their way through college. The graduates
suffered by the young victims o f this war of
o f the next may have to work oflcoUege. Today
ancient hatreds.
students go to s c h o o l ---------------------1--------the only way they
Kovacevlc founded the non-profit Save (he
can. Buy credits now,
Children o f Croatia. The Idea sprang from a
pay creditors later.
Christmas care package sertt by hta wife,
S u d d e n ly , it 's
Vlanja. In 1991. A young boy wrote a letter
"later."
back pleading not to be forgotten. "1 wrote
Americana bom In
him back the same night a long, long letter,
the 1940a and 1960a
and I put 650 In It," Vtana explains.
used their 20a to pay
The couple knew they couldn’ t save all the
fo r th e fu tu re —
children single-handedly, so they hunted for
homes with children.
"sp on sors" from Croatlan-Amerlcan and
Americana born In
other communities across the United States
the 1970a may use
(and now the world). The sponsors pledge
their 20s to pay for
$60 a month to essentially "adopt" a child.
the peat — loans with
T
h e response has been overw helm ing,
Interest.
Th t parent*
generating nearly 61 million since being
These parents are
ruefully share
launched about 15 months ago. More than
n o t w h in in g , but
their beliefs
3,000 children have been matched with
w o rryin g that the
that a funny
sponsors
cleae o f 1993 ta
m a
m
thing
has
debtor class. Yoi
Fouita
Since Croatia’s ministry o f social services Is
happened on
people
In virtual shambles, Kovacevlc’s program
the
way
to
the
That's
these
bright future. J
worka largely through good detective work by
consumers o f educa
trusted friends and associates. Identifying
tlon have last their confidence.
orphan s som etim es In v o lv e s m acabre
i' ' A'7
v
• .f , i
■. « ;
-Vi- *y;
r V' - * ,
methods — such aa attending funerals to
Our country's optimism wee based on the
ferret out the newly orphaned.
belief that the next generation would do better.
But for a long time that belief waa In turn based
Finances were alao a problem at first.
on a faith In education aa the great, infallible
Kovacevlc consulted with Chicago church
yeast, This year the parents who will watch their
alYlctala, whom he tapped aa a trusted
young people coming Into season — commence
middleman for transferring money from
ment season — see Dreahly minted adults with
sponsor* to children, using a Croatian bank.
more to offer than offers. They worry about
To be sure the money ta falling Into the right
children who are starting...behlnd.
hands, the children or their guardians are
required to write monthly to tnelr sponsors,
explaining how the money ta being spent.
And when the champagne corka are popped
But Kovacevlc'a program almost collapsed
across the country's qiuadranglea,
______ ________
they wonder
last December when Ankica Tudjman. the
how you keep the lively bubbles o f a whole new
president's wife, and others Inexplicably
generation from going flat.
assumed control o f the Croatian bank ac
count that controlled the ftind's money.
Kovacevlc told ua that Tudjman taaued
no
written orders to freeze the funds and to keep
the account off-limits for bupection. At the
Uma, Tudjman waa an honorary chairwoman
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
o f the organization, a figurehead at moat.
must be signed, include the address o f the writer
There was only 6612 In the account when It
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
was seized. Overnight, the Save the Children
be on a single subject and be as brief aa possible.
o f Croatia account and Its activities fell under
The letters are subject to editing.
thcdlrect control o f the Croatian government.
Starting behind after college
BOSTON — The parents have assembled to
offer season’s greetings. It Is commencement
seaaon In this city that harveata students by the
tens o f thousands. U arrives each May with lilacs
and mortarboards and departs In June with lilies
and diplomas.
These parents have come from far to sit
through endless ceremonies o f pomp and
circumstance, climaxed by doo-wop choruses of
popping champagne corka. They will listen to
earnest words ana familiar rites of passage.
For this event their children will wear the
traditional uniform o f robes. They will be dressed
In garments o f pride.
Duly designated commencement speakers will
exhort their young to, well, commence. They will
tell them to begin, start fresh, change the world.
At every point on the commencement compass,
somebody will describe these graduates as the
future, our future.
But In private these days the parents ruefully
share their beliefs that a funny thing has
happened on the way to the bright future. One
generation's great expectaUona have become
another generation's diminished expectations.
One parent tells me what she Is giving her ton
for college graduation: room and board. Hla old
room ana family board.
Another tells me what she Is giving her,
daughter: health Insurance. Actually, ahe says,
with humor, ahe le thinking o f collecting
Installments from grandparents and friends the
way ahe once col
mectad silver flrom wedding
guests, a place setting at a time, la there a gilt
registry for college graduates? she asks ruefully.
A third parent talks about what her boy really
wants. A good job In hla field. She desrtbet ft
wtatftilly. the way a gentleman'a C-scholar might
long for a Phi Beta Kappa key.
These parents were not raised to be ao cynical
about education. But they have become con
scious o f a graduate generaUon gap — from baby
boom to bust.
Tw o and three decades ago, they went to
college to get ahead. Their children go to college
to keep from tailing behind.
Michael Harrington once called this the tiptoe
syndrome. At a parade the second line stands on
its toes to see over the heads o f the first. Every
line behind that has to stand on its toes Just to
keep the same view.
a country more and more divided Into
-oft and struggling, the bottom line o f this
dividing Une ta aUll a college degree. But U
longer guarantees a place at the parade,
4
In the country at large, economists talk about
the loee o f coneumer confidence. Here on
campuses, consumers o f education have also loet
their confidence.
The hard cold fad s o f a higher education, an
>ta With a
why th'se
LETTERS TO EDITOR
*
t-.
n m ty 1
C
■
'VftiT
- t V'-V,*'-- '■/> '
. -V /.'
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 18, 1893 - I A
Poll: Americans support health
care reform but doubt benefit
A eeocl|ted Preee W riter_________
Bikini w m « i
n w n m i ■■ n * a
It's truel Flea World hotted lie annual Bikini
Contest Saturday, pitting a bevy of beautlee
against each other for the doveted honor of
StudyContinued from Page 1A
Florida. Arizona. Iowa. North
C a ro lin a and O regon w ere
awarded grants to study Juvenile
Justice.
The Florida research study,
headed by
Health and Re
habilitative Services (HRS) pro
gram administrator Tcil Toliett.
will focus on a variety of topics
In c lu d in g m i n o r i t y o v e r represen tut Ion. S tatistically,
there arc more minorities in the
Juvenile system limn there
should be based on general
population figures.
The study will cross reference
Information on Juveniles gleaned
from the courts, education rec
ords, social service records and
the like.
O f the 1.3 million youths tion with multi-cultural research
between the ages of 10 and 17, he waa conducting.
living In Florida In 1009, about
The Initial project, partially
80,000 were involved in the funded by a 0100,000 grant, has
Juvenile Justice system. Of that generated twice aa much money
number. 60,000 were In school, through additional grants for the
Toliett said.
research to continue, he said.
Although many people might
Along with studying youths In
think the number would be (he system, Tollelt said informa
higher, Toliett said Juveniles tion from adult Inmates will be
account for only 12.3 percent o f used to show the effects of early
abuse, neglect, learning dis
the total arrests mode In 1092.
"There are a lot of people who abilities, social and economic
probably think It would be a factors.
Researchers for the project are
third or even 80 p erc e n t."
T o l i e t t s a id , w ith r e c e n t three Individuals with PhDs In
publicity focusing on Juvenile sociology, psychology or crimi
crime.
nology.
"N ob ody has ever done a
Toliett said the project began
when he was asked by the study like this before," Tollelt
supreme court to do a study on added.
racial and ethnic bias In connec
Although Initial data will be
Stenstrom—
of Indiana, Pa.). Hut after the
phone and
service Duvc lived In Lockport.
after a couple o f calls I found out
N.Y. He worked for General
that David Ogden of 24 12 South
Motors munufucturng air condi
Key Avc. Ill Sanford was usually
tioning units and radiators. In
called on lo play taps at such
h is s p a re tim e he p la y e d
funerals.
baritone ham In the Bcrgholz.
I got David on the horn and we
N .Y . G erm an Band, h e a d
went over the words. Hut we
q u a rte r e d fiv e m ile s from
weren’ t sure.
Niagara Fulls. (The baritone
So, he did some research on
born Is the German version of a
Ills own. He came up with
small tuba.)
something I’ll wager not one
Bach year Rosie O ’Qrady’s
veteran In 10.000 ever knew. 1 booked the band for a one-week
know I’d never heard o f It. Did
engagement at downtown Oryou k/iow there a ^ t w o verses to
landaus.
hui
radltdan l>of) l <. OgdWis
engineer on one of the steamers.
After we ran the photo o f the
"C ity of Jacksonville” In last
Monday’s edition o f the Hcmld
several folks called lo tell us that
one time a rtverboat sank while
docked at the old St. Johns River
Line warehouse on piers out
over the lake.
I not only remember the inci
dent but I’ve mentioned It a
couple of times In the more than
128 columns I’ve now coaxed
out o f this old manual typewrit
er.
The vessel was VThe Osceola.
met
’sthesecor
sc for our
.•‘Thanks and
dnys ’nenth the sTHT ’ncath the
stars, ’ncath the sky. As we go,
this we know. God Is night."
Everybody who reads this
ought to clip II and glue It to a
blank page In front of the family
hlblc and be sure their pastor
gets u copy of It. It s almost a
sermon In Itself.
I asked Dave tf be was ever in
the military service. Yep. he was
a Navy veteran. Naturally, I
Inquired If he served ul the
Sanford Navul Air Station. Bui 1
found out lie never spent a day
in a Navy uniform here, or
course, that ted me lo ask how
he happened to live here and for
how long? The answer to Ihut Is
u story almost within Itself.
Dave Is from Clearfield, Pa.
(That’s almost "spittin g"’ dis
tance from my wife’s hometown
with crates o f fresh oranges
Remember, this was before the
advent o f citrus concentrate.
Folks up "n aw lh " got their Juice
right out o f the orange.
I don't recall what happened
but suddenly "T h e Osceola"
started sinking and It didn't stop
until Its keel hit the lake's
bottom. For some reason the
fruit began to swell. The crates
burst open. Thousands, of or
anges covered the St. Johns. It
was Indeed a sight to behold.
They raised "T h e Osceola"
and loaded It again with fruit for
the trip to Jacksonville. The last
fruit I saw from that mishap was
floating under the U.S. 17/92
bridge heading for Jacksonville
and the Atlantic Ocean.
-U M I n - v O < X to tltfW |r<t| r i u nr .<. _l k l h o y d e c i d e d t o
buy a house lit Sanford and call
It home.
Now, back lo our inquisitive
young caller. You now know
everything there Is to know
about "Tups" except for who
wrote the music and the lyrics.
And. it wouldn’t surprise me If
somebody out there reading this
clthqr knows or will be contact
ing the Department of Defense tn
Washington to find out.
Got a call recently from Janet
Grunt that I found to be Inter
esting. Her mother came to
Sanford many years ago on one
o f those steam powered riverboats that carried passengers as
well us cargo up and down the
river from Jacksonville lo San
ford. The main reason her
mother chose to travel by boat
was because her grandfather,
Clarence E. Schulte, was an
T R E N T O N . N .J . - W hile
A m e r ic a n a a r e r e l a t i v e l y
aatlafled with the health care
they get, 88 percent support
major reform o f the system even
though moat believe they won’t
benefit, according to a new poll.
The telephone survey o f 2,000
randomly selected adults found
86 percent believe reform will
affect them negatively because
o f higher costs without Improved
quality or a decrease In quality
for the same or more money.
Twelve percent expect to gain.
Although most are at least
somewhat satisfied with their
Continued from Page 1A
current care or health Insurance,
two-third# also said they would youth sports organization In
pay a little more for a national Seminole County."
a
program that provides health
Hut commissioners Bob Sturm
and Daryl McLain opposed the
rejection, saying the request was
reasonable.
"I think It was very reasonable
available In a lew weeks on each
considering where the money
county, Toilet! said Hillsboro
came from and where It was
County will be the focus o f study
going," said Sturm. "It’s always
where the problem o f minority
over-representation In the Juve possible It would be precedentsetting, but 1 think we should
nile Justice system Is most
severe. If more funding becomes
available, Toliett said the study
might be extended.
"I hope the study will be a
Continued from Pago 1A
long-term project." Toliett said.
K n ig h t was
"uwukc and alert and stable."
Sanford Police Chief Ralph
Russell said Saturday that In
Coatlanad from Page IA
vestigators are following a vari
Strong self-esteem helps stu ety or leads trying to locate the
man. He would not speculate on
d e n ts le a rn o th e r th in g s .
whether or not that search was
Schapkcrsaid.
limited to Sanford.
She said that must o f the
"It Is an ongoing Investigation
students she deals with on a
and I can not comment on that
dally basis arc well-behaved and
right now." Russell said.
eager to learn.
The two men allegedly broke
"Once a kid learns the com
Into the Winn Dixie store by
petencies he needs. It all kind of
climbing on (op o f the refrigera
snowballs." she said.
tion units at the back of the
Don Smith, principal o f Lake
building. There were employees
Mary High School, agrees that
In the building restocking the
most of the young people with
store at the time of the break-ln.
whom he deals arc "great kids."
The man who Is still at large
W ith strong support from
was armed with an automatic
home, most nf his students, he
weapon, possibly an AK-47. The
suld, arc "talen ted, focused
weapon has not yet been recov
young people, who are hard
ered.
working and achievement or
Russell would not speculate on
iented."
"Discipline and family support
help them develop strong self
esteem and everyth in g else
follows." he said.
Continued from Pago 1A
Wolfgang Hulblg. an assistant
n
Anastasia Kuinurl Bose. In
fant, o f 112 Wild Fern Drive,
Langwood, died Friday. May 14,
ul Florida Hospital, Orlando. She
was born April 11, 1993, In
Orlando. She was a Catholic.
Survivors include parents. Oru
und Patty Bose, Longwood;
mutcrnal grandparents, Donald
and Frances Dessert, Longwood.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals, Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
JAMES HENRY
SIMMONS, JR,
James Henry Simmons, Jr„
48, o f Buskin Street, Deltona,
died Wednesday. May 12, at
Florida Hospital. Orlundo. Born
Oct. I, 1944, In River Rouge,
Mich., he moved to Deltona six
years ago from Maitland. He was
u testing technician for Southern
Bell Telephone. Orlando, and a
member o f St. Clair’s Catholic
Church, Deltona. Mr. Simmons
was a Navy veteran o f the
Vietnam War. He was a member
of the Telephone Company Pio
neers o f America, Parent Teach
ers Organization Sunrise, River
R ou ge L o d g e *911 F&AM.
Michigan, past high priest of
chapter 174. vice chairman
Galaxy Middle School Advisory
Board, Independent Order o f
Foresters In tern ational and
C om m u n ication W orkers o f
America Local *3108.
Survivors Include wife, Marie;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Henry Simmons, Sr„ Trenton.
M ich.; son.- Scott, Deltona;
daughter, Rebecca, Deltona;
brother. T im o th y. T ren ton .
Mich.
Stephen R. Balduuff Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
EMMAF.YUO
Emma F. Yud, 80, of Inner
G ua rd ia n M a n o^
ACLF Retirement
Home fc Day Care
★ LOW RATIS *
•
24 Hr. SupsrvUon * D«y Can
• Nutm On Staff
• Plannad Activities
431E. Airport Blvd.
* Sanford
323-3545
The poll, conducted March
18-25, has a margin o f error o f
plus or minus 2.8 percentage
points. The unpublished survey
was provided to The Associated
Press.
Harvard professor Robert J.
Blcndon, co-director o f the sur
vey, said he expects to present
the poll's findings to Hillary
Rodham Clinton's task force on
health care reform.
The good Lord willing, we'll be
with you next Sunday morning.
C irc le D riv e , O vied o , died
Thursday. May 13, at Lutheran
Haven Nursing Home, Oviedo.
Born Dec. 1. 1912, In Chicago,
she moved to Central Florida In
1979. She was a clerk for the
Civil Service and a member of
St. Luke’s Lutheran Church.
S u rvivors Include sisters.
Hulda, Oviedo. Elsie Liefer. Red
Bud. Ul.
Kids
whether or not the man might
still be armed with the ride.
During the robbery, he re
portedly fired the weapon at
least eight times.
Police said the gunman also
fired the weapon at an officer
who pursued the pair after they
stoic a car and left the store.
The officer, John Evans, was
only slightly Injured by shat
tered glass from his windshield
after the gunman fired several
shots at his patrol car.
Nine shell casings were recov
ered from the roadway following
the chase.
Russell did not say If Knight
had provided investigators with
Information that would aid In
locating the other man.
He was last seen running
down the pathway Icudlng to the
Cove Villa Apartm ents near
Seminole High School at about 3
a.m. Friday.
VoltoHnc said that the district
V e Uo U nfc d e n ie d ', th a t Ufco” h *d :.o 0 a}M lta stknfctW f the
lhal “ l1001 sa‘« ,hal wh" c lht
public always hears about the
students who gel Into trouble,
little notice Is taken o f the good
students who make up the
majot liy o f the youths.
"W e don’t give the good kids
the recognition they deserve,"
he said.
Mike Taylor, resource officer at
Sanford Middle (School, suld thul
young people have u basic desire
to be well-behaved und pro
ductive.
"Th ey need to be Involved In
activities and they need to learn
good decision-making," he said.
Taylor said Hint most o f the
students he secs arc "really good
kids."
Emphasis, he said. In placed
on those who get Into trouble.
"Very few kids are bud. but
the ones who arc arc the ones we
notice the most," he said.
Haldw ln-Fulrchisr Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements.
C A R IN C
Caring people with
the highest standards
o f services is what
you expect and what
you get at
B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E
322-2131
90S L A U R E L
consider each request on a
casc-by-casc basis."
* E s lln g e r had r e q u e s t e d
permission to use the money
from the $98,000 Law En
forcement Trust Fund. The cof
fer is filled with the proceeds o f
v eh ic les , h om es and o th e r
seizures Tram felons. Although
pegged for the sole use o f the
sheriff, commissioners control
the fund purse-strings. But deni
als of sheriffs requests are rare.
Robbery-
DEATHS
ANASTASIA KUMARI BOSE
"Right now, any position you
take will offend some view held
by a majority o f Americans," he
said.
Request------
n u in ir
being judged
the contest are
Koeclckl.
Continued from Page 1A
care to every American. Fifty-six
p e r c e n t s u p p o r t “ m a jo r
changes" and 29 percent sup
port an "overhaul.”
The Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation, founded by the
c h a ir m a n o f J o h n s o n &
Johnson, gave $184,000 to the
Harvard University School of
Public Health to conduct the
survey.
"A n y elected oiTlcta! looking to
public opinion for a safe stand to
take on health-care reform la In
for a shock," said Dr. Steven A.
Schrocdcr. the fou ndation's
president.
A V E ., S A N F O R D
A Member o f the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition
Eat, 1890________________________
tiponsi'bl c'io rtlie error.
Carll said the teachers had
been Joking that the raises,
saying (hat (he expected money
wouldn't even pay fora dinner.
"But this is Insulting,” she
said. "It's almost as much o f a
Joke as that raise would have
been."
Some teuebers don't think It's
a Joke, though.
Helen Goodson. a math teach
er for gifted students at Sunford
Middle School tn Sanford, said
she has heard some heartwrenching stories from teachers
who will be required to pay back
nsm uchas$l,900.
"It's no small matter. These
teachers can’t afford to pay this
money back," she said.
(the employees' union), bad ne
gotiated an ,
that
would allow the money to be
paid back In equal Installments
over the next 21 paychecks.
Those employees who will not
return to the school district next
year will be required lo pay back
the money In a lump sum.
"This muy be the thing Hull
will push some teachers out,
th o u g h ," said Carll. "M o st
teachers ure not In It for the
money, but If they have to pay It
back then It may be what makes
them throw up their hands and
get out o f it."
A total o f 1,459 employees
were effected by the adjust
ments. the letter stated.
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May IS, 1993
f
— - ---------------------------------------------------------------------
High school report
IN B R I E F
Taltnt show planned
SANFORD — The Hamilton Elementary School PTA will be
sponsoring Its annual Talent Show on Thursday, M ay'30 at 7
p.m.
The show, which features the talents of many o f the student*
and some o f the faculty and staff, will take place In the school's
multipurpose room.
Admission to the show Is SO cents.
The public la Invited to attend.
Luna Inductad Into Who’a Who
SANFORD — Dr. Charaline Luna, director o f the Page Private
School, has been Inducted Into the Oxford's Who's Who, an
elite rcgisty of "extraordinary professionals."
The publication recognizes professionals who not only have
an "Illustrious career" but who also have a "long record or
achievements and awards for community service."
Luna has served on the board o f directors o f the Association
o f Independent Schools o f Florida; as a member o f the Sallle
Harrison Chapter o f the Daughters o f the American Revolution
and a member o f the Sanford Woman's Club.
Idytlwlld* skating party sat to roll
SANFORD — The Idyllwllde Elementary School PTA will be
presenting
party o “f the
Monday, May
_ their final
*
I skating
skat
* year on .................
17 at 0:30p.m.
The theme o f the party will be a celebration o f the end Of the
school year.
The party will be at the Melodee Skating Rink.
There will be drawings for skating passes, t-shirts, and an
AM-FM radio.
For more Information, call the school at 322-8823.
Scott wins Sallls Mas Award
Robin Scott, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. David Scott of Fern
Park was recently selected as a Sallle Mae Award for
Outstanding First Year teachers.
Scott Is a second grade teacher In Jacksonville.
She Is 1088 graduate o f Lyman High School and a 1002
graduate o f the University o f Florida.
Wllaon artist honored
SANFORD — Christina Mahnken. a third grader at Wilson
Elementary School In Sanford, has been selected to be a part of
the exhibition In the Peggy Crosby student gallery at the
Orlando Museum o f Art.
She is in Vicky Sperry's art class.
Poster winners announced
The Seminole County Bar Association sponsored their
annual Law Day Poster Contest recently. The theme this year
was "Justice for All and All for Justice."
All middle school students were Invited to participate.
The winners were: Sara Rivers (first place), who took home
9100: Tyrone Rameaar (second place), who took home 850; and
Jonathan Wllk. Hope Walker and Heather Tucker. Tara
Schwlezer and Elizabeth Schaeffer, and Andrew McClennon,
who each won 928.
Nsnton sssks funds tor studios
University 1993 Summer Residential Program for Acaemlc.
Talented Youths.
He will be studying In the marine physiology program.
Nanton la looking for financial support to help pay for the
advanced studies program that Is a unique opportunity.
The total cost exceeds 92,000. So far. he has raised about
half the money he will need.
He Is asking donors to send donations, made out to Duke
University to 401 Pine Tree Road, Lake Mary, 32740.
For more Information about Nanton or the Duke University
program, contact Frank Schwartz at Lake Mary High School,
323-2110, ext. 279.
Pine Crest PTA to meet
SANFORD — The Pine Crest Elementary School PTA will
have Its last meeting of the school year on Tuesday. May 18.
The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. In the school's
auditorium.
At that meeting the officers for next year's PTA will be
elected. Also, officers for the School Advisory Committee (SAC)
will be elected at that same meeting.
For more information, call the school at 322-1711.
Local wins In Pollution Solution
WINTER PARK — Nine year old Brandon Andrews o f Winter
Park is a second-prize winner o f .Target's Kids for Saving
Earth's "Polutlon Solution" environmental sweepstakes.
He will receive a i l ,000 savings bond for his efforts.
Lat us know
The Sanford Herald wants to know what Is happening at
your school.
If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want
to tell us about some o f the great things the students at your
school are doing.
Or, If there is a teacher, staff member or, even an
administrator who has been honored or is doing something
unique In the classroom let us tell our readers about It.
Send us the information, neatly written or typed by
Thursday at noon.
Let us know the who, what, when, where and why and we
will consider the Information.
Send the Information to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French
A ve„ Sanford, 32771 or fax it to us at 407-323-9408.
CtwrlM Scott
Rams have a busy
couple of weeks
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
High School would like to
wish good luck to all those
students who are taking their
Advanced Placement exams
during the next couple of
weeks.
W e 'd a lso like to congratualotc all the girls who
w ill be m em bers o f next
y e a r's Junior varsity and
varsity cheerleading squads.
In addition, congratulations
go out to those who were
named to the 1993-94 Mario
nette squad.
The Lake Mary Rams will
be busy over the next few
weeks.
•Tuesday, May IS Is the
last Senior Lunch o f this
school year.
We hope that everyone en
joys It and remembers to be
back on time so that the
Senior Lunch prlveleges arc
not ruined for next year.
•Wednesday, May IB will
be a school-wide blood drive
sponsored by HOSA (Health
Occupations Student Associa
tion).
a
to sign up for the blood drive
In the school's multi-purp
room during both lunches.
Students who are under 18
years-old will have to get their
parent's approval if they wish
to sign up to participate In the
event.
• Friday, May 21 the "S e
nior Farewells" arc due.
Those who wish to contrib
ute to the "Farewells" should
keep them to 800 words or
less.
The pieces will be printed
up in a special edition of the
Rampage student newspaper
which will be sold during next
month's grauatton ceremo
nies.
•'Wednesday, May 16, the
Senior Banquet will be held at
the Embassy Suites Hotel
from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The cost Is $18 per person,
Reservations will only be
accepted through Thursday,
May 20.
Tickets may be purchased
In the multi-purpose room
every day during bath lun
ches. Mrs. Taylor in CM S also
has tickets.
•Monday, May 31 fa Me
morial Day. There Is no school
that day.
• Saturday, Jons 8 is the
an n u a l L a k e M ary H igh
School Qolf Tournament.
It Is a shotgun start at 1
p.m. at the Ekana Golf and
Country Club.
Call the school at 323-2110
for more Information. Frank
Senioritis sweeps
Seminole High
SANFORD - A condition Is
s w e e p in g S e m ln o l H igh
School.
It Is not only the students at
all grade levels, but also the
teachers,
It is especially affecting
upperclassmen.
The condition Is charac
terized by an Intense reatelesamenss. an Indifference to
school work and to activities.
It also brings with It a great
yearning for the end of the
school year.
This condition of epidemic
proportions is known com
monly as Senioritis.
To combat Senioritis and to
help members o f the senior
class through the rest of the
year with fun and interest, a
number of activities have
been planned.
Last Tuesday. May 11, was
a senior class pep rally. At the
pep rally, information was
handed out about upcoming
activities.
There was also entertain
ment provided by the Semi
nole High School band.
Yesterday. Saturday. May
colleges, u n iversities and
other schools officially give
out scholarships and awards
to deserving students.
T h e w e e k o f M a y 24
through 28 has been desig
nated as Senior Week.
On Monday. May 24 there
will be a "Senior Breakfast"
for all the members o f the
senior class.
On Tuesday, May 28, se
niors will get to eat Ice cream
In their Senior Park.
On Wednesday, May 26 the
seniors will get to show pride
In themselves, In their clnss
and In their school during
Senior Pride Day.
Flnnlly. on Friday, May 28
there will be a Senior Picnic at
the stadium after school. That
activity will be the conclusion
o f Senior Week.
The following week. May 31
through June 7 1s exam week.
On Monday, May 31, there
Is no school because It Is
Memorial Day.
On Tuesday, June 1 there Is
a t a l e n t s h o w a n d an
assembly Just for the senior
class.
im u iiJu h e& flah d 7ifcrc:th8 d*?t><
’ Ihf!
mnat m
mamnrnHIi
the most
em orable^fh til'of imithafcihauenbeen f>ut"*Mde' ( w '
final exams.
,
a student's senior year, - r ,, , m i > Ir- "* ifif
•
"i, i '»IV1
On Thursday. May 20, Sem
Oh Tuesday, June 8 (here Is
inole High School will cele
graduation practice at the
brate the best o f the best
T h o m a s E . W h Ig ha m
during the annual awards
stadium.
night.
And. o f course, the next
At the ceremony, academic
day. Wednesday, June 9, Is
excellence is recognized.
the day Hint Seminole High
Representatives from the
School seniors hnvc been
com munity, organizations,
waiting for nil year: Gradua
businesses, clubs and some
tion!
vtmwvim six I
you.
• T uesday, J a n s • Is
graduation.
Like last year, graduation
will be at 8 p.m. and it will be
h e ld a t t h e O - r e n a in
downtown Orlando.
Seniors should already have
picked up their caps and
gowns.
Disney honors
Moonlight and roses dance
great teachers
success at Greenwood Lakes
■ r M IU M O C A ROBIWI
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY — On Saturday.
May 8, Greenwood Lakes Middle
School held Its annual eighth
g r a d e g r a d u a t in g c la s s
"Moonlight and Roses” dance
from 7 until 10 p.m.
The handsomely-attired stu
dents were dressed In a variety
of fancy sequined party dresses.
For the young ladles, black was
the predominant shade.
sleeves were popular. There
were some color and printed
shirts thrown In for some vari
ety.
Most o f the cars arrived at
right about 7 p.m, with parents
dropping the students off.
Most looked around for friends
and eyed eachother to see who
was wearing what and to walk
In to the g y m n a s iu m w ith
friends.
The young men seemed to
favor washable silk shirts and
dressy black slacks.
The gym was dimly lit with
tiny lights and filled with red,
white and black ballons every
where, mostly on the floor and
stage.
While or off-white shirts pre
dominated. Both long and short
Dry ice. and the flo a tin g
balloons, plus large vaseslofrecT
white and pink roses all around
certainly attested to the theme of
"Moonlight and Roses."
There were Just dozens and
dozens of red roses and Baby's
Breath at the cookie and snack
stands and large bunches of
white roses and Baby's Breath
by the punch bowl.
There were dozens more roses
by the snack tables with pizza
slices, fruit trays, veggie trays,
chip* and dips.
The entertainment was pro
vided by the X L 106.7 Party
Machine.
Refreshments were donated by
Ooodlngs, Publlx. Julia Grayson
o f Pizzeria Uno, Pizza Hut and
Domino’s Pizza.
What's for lunohf
Monday, May 17,1993
Turkey Burger on • Bun
Lettuce and Tomato
M ixed Vegetables
Peach Dessert
Milk
Thursday, M ay 20,11
Seminole Meet loaf with Gravy
Whipped Potato
Broccoli Normandy
School Roll
M ilk
Tuesday, May 19,1993
Testy Tacos
Baby Lima Beans
Garden 8a|ad
Cherry Upside Down Cake
M ilk
Friday, May 21,1993
Dell Sub
Garden Salad
Oven Baked Beans
Peach Crisp
Milk
W etfneedey, May 19,1993
Pork N u gget*
Criap Cole 8law
Vegetable Sticks
Cornbread
M ilk
Nsltlly-alllrsd eighth grader* prepared tor the teap
to high echool with a graduation dance at
Greenwood Lak«s Middle School in Lska Mary
last weak.
The
following
teachers
were recently honored by
Wall Dl-tney World.
•Junct Barnes, Janice Mill
er. Donna Weaver, Paula Sue
Whitney and Shirley Wilson
o f G old sb oro E lem en tary
School
• R egin a F. P h illip s of
Hamilton Elementary School
• Karen Dulskl and Leslie
Reilly of Heathrow Elementa
ry School
• Kristin Aagaard, Nancy A.
Pierce, Betty T. Roberson,
Zanalda Rollins and Alice M.
WulfT of Idyllwllde Elementa
ry School
• Sharon M. Jackson and
Regina Kllllngsworth of Lake
Mary Elementary School
• Dlannctta Alexander of
Longwood Elementary School
• Jera Lynn Foster and
Terri G. Lawrence o f Midway
Elementary School
• Debra J. Bowlin of Pine
Crest Elementary School
• Marilyn D. Roof of Wilson
Elementary School
• Mary Ann Brooks, Lola
Hooks, Dale Van Voorhces
and Zhull Wang Whitmore of
Q rcen w ood Lakes Middle
School
• V e ra A. D e L o a c h o f
Lakcvlew Middle School
• Joseph R. K norr and
Claire M. Osctck of Mllwcc
Middle School
•Charlene Fanclll o f Rock
Lake Middle School
•S u e Ellen Duncan und
Cindy L. Strzalko of Sanford
Middle School
• William R. Eisscle o f Lake
Mary High School
• A lex a n d er S. A zcoi
Kristine J. Bishop
(shop and Bern!
M. _______
Brown o f L;
Lyman Ht|
School
•Jan e Noll Cooper of Sc
inolc High School
• Myrlam Yvette Garrett
the Crooms School of Cholct
�illi'^rbtNa^'jh£*--Jlii^M^^iiii♦ ‘s<^lrA%!C
0-'*' &&<**«cJ**
Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - 8unday, May 18. 1993 - TA
*
IN B R IE F
Rotary sponsors dost st camp
»ponsorsnipa are being ofTered for hearing*
SANFORD — Sponsorship*
impaired children between
_ o f 7 and 12 to attend
_________
tween the ages
camp
at the Florida School for the” Deaf and the Blind In St
Augustine. Sponsorhlpt are provided by the Sanford' Rotary
Club.
The school will sponsor two summer camps for youngsters
i the school’s 70 acre campus. The first session Is July 11*17
and the second July 25-31. If enrollment exceeds 96 children, a
thrld session may be scheduled for July 18-24.
a
nave been planned
A variety oi
of recreational activities have
including swimming, fishing, games, field trips and crafts.
Camp counselors are certified child care workers who arc
skilled In sign language.
Parents Interested In applying for the sponsorships are
Invited to contact the school at 800-344-3732.
*
;
Other summer programs include The Ted Johnson Leader
ship Skills Conference, Sports Camp and Enrichment Pro
grams for the deaf and blind.
Bar Infaotlona to bo dloouotod
ALTAMONTE SPRINGB — Florida Hospital Community
Health Services will offer the following free seminar on
Wednesday, May 26,
Ear Infections will be the topic o f discussion from 6:30-7:30
p.m. in Conference Rooms 101 and 102 at Florida Hospital
Altamonte, 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Otolaryngologist Ell Porth,
D.O..W1U speak.
For more Information or to register, call 897-1920.
Depression ssmlnar planned
WINTER PARK — In a Joint effort with the Mental Health
Association of Central Florida, the Psychiatric Care Center at
Winter Park Memrolal Hospital will kick-off this national
awareness campaign with "Depression: It’s an Illness. Not a
Weakness," a free seminar, on Wednesday from 7*9 p.m. at the
hospital’s medical-library auditorium.
Eduard Ofeller, M.D., chairman o f the psychiatric section of
the medical staff, will explore symptoms o f depression, the
factors that can contribute to depression, the theories and
therapeutic treatments.
■
■*■"
'
■
■;■. . .
By ANTHONY J. ARCIOLA, M.D.
Help is available for incontinence
Urinary Incontinence affects
approximately one half of all
adult women at sometime In
their lives.
Urinary Incontinence thought
to be caused by aging In the
past, is typically brought on by
changes In the body, occurring
from outside insults such as
m etabolic diseases such as
diabetes or other disease o f the
hormonal system or by outside
Influence* such •as traqpja or
Injuries. Changes In body chem
istry brought on by pregnancy
or b y the use of prescription
drugs can also Influence urinary
control.
The problem of urinary Incon
tinence or the inability to control
urination should be treated. The
first step In correcting the pro
blem Is a thorough medical
examination which should also
include laboratory testing o f the
blood and the urine. Long term
effects of urinary incontinence
can include permanent loss of
bladder function with continued
Incontinence or urinary reten
tion (the total inability to empty
the bladder).
Other major problems can
occur secondary to Incontinence.
One of the most frequent und
f r u s t r a t i n g p r o b l e m s is
breakdown of the skin o f the
^Urinary incontlnence is typically
b r o u g h t on by
changes in the body,
occurring from out
side Insults such as
metabolic diseases,
other disease of the
hormonal system or
by o u t s i d e i n f l u
e n c e s s u c h as
trauma or injuries f
-Anthony J. Arclola, M.D.
groin area secondary to the In a severe social and physical
constant wetness and subse disability. After the patient has
quent fungal Infection that oc seen a physician, how one goes
curs In that area. These pro about treating this condition is
blems If left untreated can result dependent on what Is causing
In serious conditions o f the skin the Incontinence. Medication
occasionally requiring surgical may be the treatment of choice,
correction. When recognized correction o f . the underlying
they can be successfully treated.
problem (whether it be medical
U rinary in co n tin en ce can or surgical) may also be the
range from losing a few drops of treament of choice. This decision
u r in e d u r in g s t r a in in g ,
Is dependent on the findings of
cuughlng, laughing or sneezing,
the urologist and other physlJ>nj
or severe frequent wetting, up to clans involved with the patients’
the maximum amount of incon cose.
tinence where the Individual Is
Treatm ent options Include
Incapable o f holding an to any -bladder training or strengthen
urine that Is produced, resulting ing o f the muscles o f urination
and control, administration of
medication or correction of the
underlying metabolic or physical
problem. Most patients who Bcek
treatment for their Incontinence
can expect some degree of Im
provem ent o ve r tim e when
working with their physician.
Bladder training although It
sounds quite simple, docs re
quire practice to achieve the
eventual goal which Is: becom
ing "totally" dry. Some patients
get ho benefit from bladder
training and other techniques
need to be Instituted. Surgical
correction Is also used to correct
this common problem of men
and women.
ff you are Incontinent or would
like further Information about
the condition of Incontinence or
know someone who has dif
ficulty with this problem, con
tact your physician and seek the
help of your urologist. It is very
important to remember that
treatment "Is " available.
Anthony J. A r c lo lr M .D . I« • tp o c U llll In
uro log y w ith o fflc o * at 1403 M a dlca l P la ta
D r.. Suita 101, Sanford, and 70S W. Laka M a ry
Blvd., Suita I IS. Laka M a ry.
Tha h a a llh c o lu m n la p ro v ld a d a t a
co m m u n ity aarvfca by tha Samlnola County
M a dlca l Soclaty. In qulrlaa m a y ba dlroctad to
tha m adlcal toe la ly .
Casino night to banaflt MDA
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Central Florida Advisory
Committee of the Muscular Dystrophy Association will host Its
first Viva! Las Vegas!, a casino night to benefit MDA on
Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Orlando North Hilton A Towers
In Altamonte Springs.
For Infommtlonon sponsorship or advance tickets, call
877-G665.
A chilling
experience
Management at HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital
p l a y e d host to their
em ployeea during an Ice
Cream Social during Hospital
Week. Servers Included, from
left to right, Carol Proenza,
manager of the dietary de
partment; Roy Vinson, adm l n l s t r a t o r ; Br i an
Baumgardner, assistant ad
ministrator; Joanne Barnett
and Barbara Snedecker, both
iM *. n u f B J f M k - i ,
Donations mada to to Humana Soclaty
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital did Its
part In the tragic Ore at the Humane Society by donating
medical services Incurred by Kathy and Kevin Boughton the
evening o f the fire.
Employees of the hospital also collected 8128 to benefit the
Humane Society.
The Seminole County Crisis Unit requested that South
Semlntle Psych Services participate tn a critical stress
debriefing which helped the Humane Society employees work
throughibeirfeehaga la,thla traumatic crisis.
hit i.. i ..
•, lu n Y i r i i r r i
Monthly support group announead
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Florida Hospital Center for
Psychiatry holds a free twice-monthly support group for
Individuals who suffer from Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
(OCD).
The support group meets the first and third Mondays of each
month at 6 p.m. at the Center for Psychiatry’ s Altamonte
campus Conference Room.
The group Is open to the public and there Is no charge for
attendance.
For information, call 260-6658.
New study shows unnecessary,
questionable hysterectomies
■y TIRRI LIKINS
Associated Press Writer_________
Loalng alaap Impairs Immuna ayatam
SAN DIEGO — Travelers, Insomniacs and weekend
partygoera beware: loalng a few hours of sleep Just once a week
can Impair the immune system, a researcher says.
Losing Just three hours o f sleep between 3 a.m. and a
person's normal waking time causes a 20 percent to 30 percent
decrease in the activity o f natural killer cells, which help fight
viruses and cancer, said Dr. Michael Irwin, a psychiatry
professor at the University of California, San Diego.
Irwin recently presented his preliminary findings In Hawaii
during the annual meeting of the World Federation of Sleep
Research.
He plans to continue the study to determine whether people
who lose a few hours sleep actually get sick more often.
Ear claanare can cauaa Infactlona
LOS ANGELES — Spoon-like bamboo ear cleaners commonly
used by Asian Immigrants can trigger Infections of the car
canal and facial akin, doctors warn.
The cleaning devices, called mlml kaki In Japanese and kwi
shl shl In Korean, are used to remove earwax and relieve car
Itching. They are usually made o f a bamboo strip with a
carved-out spoon at one end.
But use of the devices can scratch the protective skin layer tn
the ear canal, "providing an entrance for organisms that can
cause infection. Drs, Richard Berry o f Los Angeles and Victor
Collymore o f Riverside sold in a letter In the May Issue of the
Western Journal o f Medicine.
The doctors reported two cases o f ear canal and facial skin
infections caused by the devices. The patients were a
64-year-old Japanese man and a 66-year-old Korean man who
complained o f pain and swelling In the ear and face, Both were
treated successfully with antibiotics.
Berry and Collymore estimated that Japanese people In
Southern California alone buy 6,200 to 7,000 of the ear
cleaners each year.
Emphysema wrongly dlagnoaad
LAKEWOOD. Calif. — A study suggests that many chronic
lung disease patients are wrongly diagnosed with emphysema
and Instead suffer "rusty plumbing," or poor air flow through
small airways In the lung.
The study Involved 86 consecutive chronic obstructive lung
disease patients treated at Lakewood Regional Medical Center,
south of Los Angeles. Doctors previously had diagnosed
emphysema in 38 of the patients based on lung-function tests.
But detailed CAT scans — sophisticated, computerized
X-rays — o f their lungs revealed that only 10 o f the 38 really
had emphysema, according to the study published in May’s
Issue of the American Review of Respiratory Disease.
From Asaoolatfd Prats reports
CHICAGO — Forty-one per
cent of hysterectomies In seven
large health maintenance orga
nizations weren’t needed or were
questionable, say researchers
who suggest that managed care
alone won’ t cure the medical
cost explosion.
A b ou t 16 percen t o f the
hysterectomies performed were
clearly unnecessary, concluded
a study by Rand Corp., a think
tank specializing in health and
defense issues. Another 25 per
cent were of questionable value,
the researchers suid In Wednes
day’s Issue o f The Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Rescarchcra review ed 642
hysterectomies among seven
HMOs serving 4 million people In
five states.
Earlier studies Indicated that
traditional fce-for-scrvlce physlclans often perform
hysterectomies unnecessarily.
Hysterectomies, in which the
uterus Is surgically removed, arc
most commonly performed to
treat benign uterine tumors, a
purpose that lately has come
Into question. Hysterectomies
nlso arc done for reasons In
cluding rem oving malignant
uterine or cervical tumors and
treating uterine bleeding dis
orders.
T h o u g h th e n u m b e r o f
hysterectomies has been de
clining, more than 500,000 are
still performed each year, at a
cost of about $2 billion, the
researchers said.
Managed care Is a general
term for organizing networks of
doctors and hospitals to give
people access to quality, costeffective health care. The sys
tems ure intended to lim it
overuse of procedures such as
hysterectomies. HMOs were the
earliest forms o f managed health
care.
The Clinton administration
has sounded enthusiastic about
managed care as part of Its
efforts to reform health care.
Elizabeth McGlynn. a Rand
researcher and co-author of the
new study, said that without
c on s ta n t r e v ie w , m anaged
health care will share problems
with standard fce-for-Bcrvlce
care.
"T h e tendency for the lust
decade has been to try to control
costs," but without spending
some money to evaluate the
e ffo r ts th ey can b a c k fire .
For Your Convenience
NOW ACCEPTING
MEDICAID
FREI
Vision
Scraonlng
Saturdays
9 AM - S PM
THE<EYE3<HAVE<IT
O
P
T
I
C
A
L
3825 LAKE EMMA RD.
LAKE MARY < 333*2740
Lake Mary Center tnchimi tiurgef King)
S a n ford H era ld
is a proud mambar of tha "Welcome
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
R O B E R T J . S M I T H , M .D .
P A R K A V E N U E M E D IC A L CLIN IC
Is participating In a national study involving
INSOM NIA RESEARCH
Physician supervised. Any sleep problems con
sidered, chronic or occasional, ages 21 to 90,
mate or fem ale, in good hearth to possibly
O ne doctor visit only required. No cost,
medication free. Sixty people needed. Those
qualified will be paid for tim e in study.
-FREE
MEDICATION
•PAID
FOR
TIME
«•»
IN S O M N IA S TU D Y
(407)324-1204
Mondayf-Situr
• Saturday10AMto8PM
SanfordandLakaMaryOfficaa
if You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
321-6660
Lake Mary
869-8612 or 774-1231
Longwood
777-3370
Winter Springs
339-4468
Altamonte
695-7974
Casselberry
695-3819
Oviedo
O r Anytim e Day O r Night Call 646 -96 44
•GIVE TO
A FRIEND,
RELATIVE OR
CO-WORKER
h*
Pf*-:
�• A - 8*n(ord Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, May 16. 1963
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NORTHEAST fa A DISTANCE O f 3 4 4 4 .3 9 FEET TO THE
NORTHWEST C O R N U OF S A ID NORTHEAST *1/ THENCE
RUN 8 0 1 * 0 6 * 1 9 " E ALONO THE NEST L IN E OF S A ID
NORTHEAST fa A DISTANCE OF 3 1 .6 9 TO THE C E N T M L IH E OP CONSTRUCTION OP S A ID HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD B IIH O A PO IN T OH A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
WESTERLY IIAVINO A RADIUS OP 1 9 0 0 .0 0 FOR A
P O IN T OP BEG INNING/ THENCE DEPARTING S A ID N U T
U N E PROM A TANGENT BEARIHO OP S 7 E * » 9 * 4 I " «
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE
AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
1 4 * 4 3 * 3 9 " A DISTANCE OP 1 9 3 .5 4 FEET TO THE
P O IN T OP TANOENCY/ THENCE RUN 8 4 4 * 0 3 * 1 3 " I
ALONO M I D
CENTERLINE A D ISTANCE OP 7 4 7 .6 1
FEET TO THE P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 8 0 0 .0 0 /
THENCE RUN M S T K R L Y ALONO THE ARC OF M I D
CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OP 3 6 * 4 3 * 9 3 " A DISTANCE OP 4 9 9 .3 9 FEET TO THE
P O IN T O P TANOENCY/ THENCE RUN N 1 9 * 1 4 * 9 9 " B
ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A D ISTANCE OP 9 1 0 . IS
FEET TO A P O IN T ON THE EAST L IN E OP S A ID
NORTHEAST fa OT SEC TIO N 34 TO THE P O IN T OP
TERMINATION/ M I D P O IN T BEINO 8 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " I A
DISTANCE OP # 6 7 .7 7 FEET PROM THE AFORESAID
NORTHEAST C O R N U OF THE NORTHEAST fa OF SECTION
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 * 1 5 * 0 1 ” A D ISTANCE OP 9 9 .3 7
FEET/ T H U C E DEPARTING M I D CURVE ON A R A D IA L
L IN E RUN N 0 3 * 3 9 * 1 9 " N A M 8 T A N C E OP 4 . 0 0 FEET
TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING
A RADIUS OP 1 3 5 6 4 .7 0 P IE T AND A CHORD BEARING
o r N 9 7 * 3 3 * 1 3 " 1/ T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONG
Legal Notices
NO T IC I OF ACTION IN IM IN IN T DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY- FLORIDA
C A IB N O .m U C A i^ L
IRMINOLB COUNTY, • political tubdlvlilonof thaSlat* *f F,j .da,
P la ln lltr,
v.
ERNEST A. HATTON, III NO/iUkm... .A . ION; CC. „ONIAL
MORTOAOE COMPANY, an Alabama Corporation; CEDAR
RIDOE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a FloeItia Non Profit
Corporation; IBRAHIM ERZENEi SAFIYE ERZENEi STOCKTON.
WHATLEY, OAVIN ACOM PANY, a Florida Corpora Iiun;
BANC BOSTON MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a Corporation
organliad under an Art of Congreti and oilillng purtoanf to Title 111
of ttia National Hooting Art; CITIBANK, FSB, I/k/a, CITICORP
SAVINGS OF FLORI DA, a Federal Saving* and Loani
CONTEMPORARY CONTRACTORS, INC., a Florida Corporation;
MARK WOEHRLE; ELIZABETH K. TRAN: COWOER A MILLER
MORTOAOE COMPANY, INC., a Kentucky Corporation; ALVA E.
O R E E N E; RESIDENTIAL FINANCIAL CORP . a New JerMV
Corporation; O .E.CAPITAL MORTOAOE SERVICE, INC .a N ew
Jareey Corporation; CITRUS POINT HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC . a Florida Non Profit Corporation; JACKI B.
O EARTNER; LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION,* Kentucky
Corporation; HYDE PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOC IATION, INC., a
Florid* Non profit Corporation; FERNBROOK TRAILS
HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC., aFlorlda Non Profit
Corporation; MAROARETBARTASH.a*Truetee; FLORIDA
POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; RAY VALDESa*
Tax Collector of Seminole County, Florida; and the unknown tpoutet
of the above. If any; their helri, devlteet, attlgneet. granleei,
creditor*, let****, executor*, admlnlitralort, mortgage**, judgment
creditor*, truttee*. lienholdert, pertont In po**et*lon and any and all
othar pertont having or claiming to have any right, title or interetl
by, through, undtr or again*! th* above named Defendant*, or
otherwlM claiming any right, till*, or Intare*! In Ih# real proparty
deter Ibed In thl* action.
Defendant*.
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAM ED DEFENDANTS A ND TO ALL
P A R T U S CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR
A O A IN IT T H I NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO A L L PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST INTH E PROPERTY DISCR IEEOBELOW .
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration ol
Taking ha* baan flkad In th* above itytad court to acquire certain
property Interetf* In Seminole County, Florida, deterIbed a* follow*:
PARCEL IfU N H R
134
r u simple
WHICH L IE R NIT H 1 N B B .0 0 FEET ON EACH B ID E OF
THI
CENTERLINE
OF
CONSTRUCTION
OF
HOWELL
BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING
TO
REHINOLE
COUNTY
P U B L IC W O R U
DEPARTMENT R IG H T-O F -W A Y MAPS,
PROJECT F S - 0 5 3 , R A ID CE NTE R LINE NORE PAR TIC U
LARLY DESCRIBED AH FOLLOWSI
COHKENCE A T THE NORTHEAST C O R N U O P THE NORTH
EAST fa OP SEC T IO N 3 4 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE
30 E A S T , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN
S 1 9 * 0 9 * 0 1 " N ALONG THE NORTH U N I OP R A ID
NORTHEAST % A D ISTA N C E OP 3 4 4 4 .3S FEET TO THE
NORTHWEST C O R N U O P M I D NORTHEAST fa; TH ENCI
RUM S 0 1 * 0 4 * 1 8 " ■ ALONG T N I WEST L I N S OP S A ID
NORTHEAST fa A D IS T A R C I OP 3 1 .4 8 TO THE C E M T U U H I OP CONSTRUCTION OF M I D HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD B E IN G A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
WESTERLY H AVING A R A D IU S OP 1 B 0 0 .0 0 FOR A
P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ! THENCE DEPARTING M I D WEST
U N S FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF 8 7 S * 4 S '4 B ” E
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG T H I ARC OP M I D CURVE
AND CENTE R LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
1 4 * 4 3 * 3ft" A D IS T A N C E OF 3 S 9 .S 4 FEET TO THE
P O IN T O P TANOENCY/ TH E N C I RUN B 4 4 * 0 3 * 1 3 " R
ALONG S A I D CENTE R LINE A D ISTA N C E OP 7 S 7 . 4 I
P U T TO THE P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVIMO A R A D IU S OF 1 9 0 0 .0 0 /
T H E N C I RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF M I O
CURVE AND C E NT E R LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
O P 3 4 * 4 3 * 1 1 " A D IS T A N C E OP 4 S S . 3 * FEET TO T H I
P O IN T O P TANOENCY/ THENCE RUN N 1 9 * 1 4 * 9 0 " E
ALONG U X D C E NT E R LINE A D IS T A N C E OP
9 1 0 .1 9
P E R TO A P O IN T ON THE EAST U N I OP S A ID
NORTHEAST fa OP S E C T IO N 34 TO THE P O IN T OP
T E R M IN A T IO N / R A ID P O IN T B EINO I 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " I A
D IS T A R C I OP 4 4 7 .7 7 P U T
PROM THE AFORESAID
NORTHEAST C O R N U O P THE NORTHEAST % OP SECTION
34,
\r.-; r w i
W IT H
* '
kstoM*
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART o r LOT 3 , BLOCK 1 , CEDAR RID GE, U N IT
I , ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED
IH P U T BOOR 3 3 , PAGE 10 OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO MORE THAN 9 .0 0 FEET BEYOND THE
NEW R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED AND LOCATED IK PARCEL HUMBER 134,
COUNTY PROJECT P S -0 9 3 .
PARCEL NUMBER 139
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIM PLE
THAT PART OP LOT 3 , BLOCK 1 , CEDAR R ID G E , U N IT
1 , ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED
I N P U T BOOK 3 3 , FADE SO OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
WHICH L I U W IT H IN S I . 00 FEET ON M C H S ID E OF
TNI
CENTERLINE
OF
CONSTRUCTION
OF HOWELL
BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING
TO
SEMINOLE
COUNTY
P U B L IC W ORM DEPARTMENT R IG H T-O F -W A Y MAPS,
PROJECT P S -0 9 3 , M I D CENTERLINE MORE PAR TICU
LARLY D M C R X IID AR FOLLOWS I
C O M fE N C I A T T H I NORTHEAST C O R N U O P THE NORTH
EAST % OF SECTIO N 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANOI
30 E A S T , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN
B • • • 0 9 * 0 3 " W ALONO THE NORTH U N E OP M I D
NORTHEAST fa A D IS T A R C I OF 3 4 4 4 .3 9 FEET TO THE
NORTHWEST C O R N U OP S A ID NORTHEAST fa; THENCE
RUN S 0 1 * 0 4 * 1 9 " I ALONG TUB WEST L IN E OT M I D
NORTHEAST fa A DISTANCE OF 3 1 .4 9 TO THE CENTER
L IN E OP CONSTRUCTION OF S A ID HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD BEING A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHW M T M L Y HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 9 0 0 .0 0 FOR A
P O IN T OP BMXNMXHO; THENCE DEPARTING M I D H U T
L IN E PROW A TANGENT BEARIHO OP R 7 S * 4 9 * 4 9 " I
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF M I D CURVE
AND CENTERLINE THOUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
1 4 * 4 3 * 3 9 " A DISTANCE OF 3 4 9 .9 4 FEET TO T1IE
P O IN T OP TANOENCY/ THENCE RUN S 4 4 * 0 3 * 1 3 " I
ALONO S A ID CENTERLINE OP DISTA NCE OF 7 4 7 .4 1
P E R TO A P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CON
CAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1 9 0 0 .0 0 /
TH E N C I RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP M I D
CURVE AMD CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OP 3 4 * 4 3 * 9 3 " A DISTANCE OP 4 9 9 .3 9 F I R TO THE
P O IN T OP TANGKMCY; THENCI RUN N 4 9 * 1 4 * 9 9 " I
ALONO SAXO CENTERLINE A DISTA NCE OP 9 1 0 . IE
P E R TO A PO IN T ON THE E A R L I N E OP M I D
NORTH E A R % OP SECTION 34 TO THE P O IN T OP
TE R NINA TIO N/ M I D PO IN T BEINO S 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 ” E A
D ISTA NCE OP 4 4 7 .7 7 P E R FRON THE AFORESAID
NORTHEAST C O R N U OF THE NORTHEAST fa OF SECTION
34,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 439
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT P A R OP LOT 3 , BLOCK 1 , CEDAR R ID G E , U N IT
1 , ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED
I N P U T NOOK 3 3 , PAOE 10 OF THE P U B U C RECORDS
O P SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO NONE THAN B .0 0 P E R BEYOND THE
NEW R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED AND LOCATED IN PARCEL HUMBER 1 3 9 ,
COUNTY PROJECT P S -0 9 3 ,
PARCEL N U M B U 144
THAT
U N IT
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
rE E SIM PLE
P A R OF LOT 1 3 , BLOCK 1 , CEDAR R ID G E ,
1,
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THEREOF AS
RECORDED IH P U T
BOOK 3 3 ,
PAGE SO OP TUB
P U B U C RECORD! O P SEMI HOLX COUNTY, FL O R ID A ,
WHICH U U
W IT H IN 9 1 .0 0 P E R ON EACH S ID E OP
THI
C U T U U N I
OP
CONSTRUCTION
OP
HOWELL
BRANCH
ROAD ACC0R01N0
TO
S M IM O L S
COUNTY
P U B L IC W O R U DEPARTMENT R IG H T -O F -W A Y N A P S ,
PROJECT P S - 9 3 , M I O CSM TERUM S MORS PA R TIC U
LA R LY D U C R IB E D A S FOLLOWS/
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE NORTHE A R fa
SEC T IO N 3 4 , TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH, RAMOS
30 E A R , SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ TH E N C I EUN
• • • • 0 9 * 0 3 " N ALONO THE NORTH U N I OP M I D
or
T O G E TH M WITH
PARCEL N U M B U 444
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OP LOT 1 3 , BLOCK 1 , C E D A R R ID O E ,
U N IT
1,
ACCORDING TO T H I P U T
T H U EOF AS
RECORDED IM P U T
ROOK 3 3 ,
PAOE 10 OF T H I
P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO MORS THAN 9 .0 0 P U T BEYOND THE
NEW R IG H T-O F-W A Y U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH HOAD AS
DESCRIBED A ID LOCATED I N PARCEL N U M B U 1 4 6 ,
COUNTY PROJECT F B -0 S 1 .
PARCEL N U M B U 190
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P U SIM P LE
HON ELL BRANCH ROAD
THAT PART OP LO T 2 , BLOCK X, CEDAR R I M E , U N IT
1 , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A f RECORDED
ZN P LA T ROOR 22, PAGE BO OP THE P U B L IC RECORDR
OP B EK IM O LI COUNTY, F LO R ID A ,
PM ifclB /tfoTm ....
34,
LOT 1 9 , CITR US P O IN T , ACCORDING TO T H I P U T
THEREOF AS RECORDED I N P U T BOOK 3 0 , PAOE 21
OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP 8 U 1 N O L E COUNTY,
FLORIDA,
WHICH L I E S W ITH IN 9 1 .0 0 FEET ON M C H S ID E OP
THI
CENTERLINE
OP
CONSTRUCTION
OF
HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY,
P U B L IC WORXS DEPARTMENT RIG HT-OF-W AY H APS,
PROJECT P S -0 9 3 , S A ID CENTERLINE MORI P A R T IC U
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE NORTH
EAST fa OT SECTION 1 4 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE
30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN
S 1 9 * 0 9 * 0 3 " N ALONG THE NORTH L IN K OF M I D
NORTHEAST fa A DISTANCE OF 3 6 4 4 .3 9 FEET TO THE
NORTHWEST C O R N U OP S A ID NORTHEAST fa; THENCE
RUN S 0 1 * 0 6 * 1 9 " E ALONG THE NEST L IN E OP S A ID
NORTHEAST fa A DISTANCE OP 3 1 .6 9 TO THE C E N T U L IN E OP CONSTRUCTION OP S A ID HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD BR ING A PO IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
WESTERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1 9 0 0 .0 0
FOR A
P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ! THENCE DEPARTING S A ID W U T
L IN E PROM A TANGENT BEARING OP 8 7 I * 4 9 * 4 S " E
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP M I D CURVE
AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
1 4 * 4 1 * 3 9 " A DISTANCE OP 3 1 9 .5 4 FEET TO THE
POIMT O P TAHGEHCY; THENCE RUN S 4 4 * 0 3 * 1 1 " I
ALONO S A ID C E N T E R U H S A DISTANCE OF 7 1 7 .4 1
FEET TO THE P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 9 0 0 .0 0 /
THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A ID
CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE
OP 3 4 * 4 3 * 5 3 " A DISTANCE OP 6 9 9 .3 9 FEET TO THE
PO IN T O f T A N O U C Y j THENCE RUN N 4 9 * 1 4 * 9 5 " E
ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A D ISTANCE O r 9 1 0 . IS
H IT
TO A PO IN T ON THE EAST L IN E OP S A ID
NORTHEAST fa OP SECTION 34 TO THE P O IN T OP
TE R M INA TIO N!
S A ID PO IN T BEING U 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " K A
D ISTANCE OP 6 6 7 .7 7 FEET PROM THE A P O R E M ID
NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE NORTHEAST fa OF SECTION
14,
T O G E T H M WITH
PARCEL ^K V M R M 4 9 0
NOW I L L BRANCH ROAD
LOT 1 9 , C ITR U S P O IN T , ACCORDING TO T N I P U T
THEREOF AS R I CORDED I N P U T BOOK 1 0 , PAGX 31
OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OF S D flH O L E COUNTY,
FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO MORE THAN 9 .0 0 FEET BEYOND THE
HEW R IG H T-O F -W A Y U N E OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED AND LOCATED I N PARCEL NUMBER 1 5 0 ,
COUNTY PROJECT P S - 0 5 3 .
PARCEL N U M B U
190
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIM PLE
THAT PART OF LOT 9 6 , HYDE PARR, ACCORDING TO
THE P U T THEREOF A S RECORDED I N P U T BOOK 3 4 ,
PAGES 3 4 , 39 4 40 OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY
D U C R IB E D A S rOLLOMSl
COMMENCE AT NORTHEAST C O R N U OF THE NORTHWEST
fa OF SECTION 3 5 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCI RUM 8
0 1 * 1 5 * 8 1 " E ALONG THE EAST U N E OF S A ID NORTH
WEST fa OF SECTION 35 A DISTANCE OP 4 6 9 ,6 3 FEET
TO THE CENTERLINE
OP SURVEY ACCORDING TO
SEMINOLE COUNTY P U B L IC WORXS DEPARTMENT R IG H T OF-WAY MAPS, PROJECT P S -0 5 3 / TIIEHCE DEPARTING
M I D M 8 T L IN E RUN 8 > 9 * 0 9 * 3 1 " W ALONG 9 A ID
CENTERLINE A DISTA NCE OP 4 9 9 .3 1 FEET TO SOUTH
ERLY PROJECTION OP THE M E T U H I OP TRACT " D "
OP S A ID
HYDE P A M /
THENCE DEPARTING
S A ID
CENTERLINE RUN N 0 1 * 1 1 * 9 1 " N ALONG S A ID PRO
JECTIO N A DISTANCE OP 4 9 .6 4 FEET TO THE NORTH
R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO S A ID P U T
OP HYDE P A M ; THENCE
DEPARTING S A ID PROJECTION RUN S 1 9 * 1 3 * 4 1 " N
ALONG THE NORTH R IG H T OP WAY L IN E A D ISTA NCE
OP 1 9 .9 9 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST C O R N U OP M I D
LOT 96 FOR A P O IN T OP BEG INNING/ THENCE CON
T IN U E 6 1 9 * 1 3 * 4 1 ” N ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OP
S A ID LOT 94 A DISTANCE OP 9 0 .1 4 FEET TO TUE
P O IN T O r CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTH
EASTERLY HAVING A RADIU S OF 3 9 .0 0 P U T / THENCE
RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP M I D CURVE
AND S A ID LOT L IN E THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
3 9 * 4 3 * 1 4 " A DISTANCE OP 1 1 .3 3 FEET TO A P O IN T
ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A R A D IU S
OF 1 1 9 7 0 .7 0 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF N
• 7 * 3 7 * 1 4 " 1/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC
OF S A ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP
0 0 * 3 3 * 0 3 " A DISTANCE OP 9 0 .9 9 FEET TO THE EAST
L IN E OP S A ID LOT 94/ THENCE DEPARTING S A ID
CURVE ON A NON-TANOENT L IN E RUN E 0 1 * 1 1 * 5 1 " I
ALONO S A ID EAST L IN E A DISTANCE OP 8 .3 7 FEET
TO THE P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ,
TOGETH M WITH
PARCEL N U M B U 490
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OP LOT 9 6 , HYDE P A M , ACCORDING TO
THE P U T THEREOF A S RECORDED I N P U T BOOX 3 4 ,
PAGES 3 4 , 39 4 40 OP T U I P U B L IC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA M O M PARTICULARLY
D U C R IB E D AS POLLOWSl
COMMENCE A T NORTHEAST C O R N U OP T H I NORTHWEST
fa OP SECTION 35
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
M S T , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ T H U C E RUN S
0 1 * 1 9 * 5 1 " E ALONO THE EAST L IN E OP S A ID NORTH
WEST fa OP SECTION 3B A D ISTANCE OP 4 4 9 .S 3 P IE T
TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY ACCORDING TO
SEMINOLE COUNTY P U B L IC W OM B DEPARTMENT R IG H T OF-WAY H A P S , PROJECT P S -0 5 3 / T H U C E DEPARTING
S A ID M S T L IN E RUN S 1 9 * 0 9 * 3 9 " N ALONG M I D
CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 6 5 9 .3 1 FEET TO THE
SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OF T H I M S T L IN E OP TRACT
"O '* OP M I D HYDE P A M / T H U C E DEPARTING M I D
C U T M L I N E RUN N 0 1 * 1 1 * 9 1 " W ALONG S A ID PRO
JE C TIO N A DISTANCE OF 4 9 .6 4 FEET TO THE NORTH
R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO M I D
P U T OP HYDE P A M / T H U C E
DEPARTING S A ID PROJECTION RUN S B 9 * 1 3 * 4 1 " N
ALONG S A ID NORTH R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E A DISTANCE
OP 1 9 .9 5 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST C O R N U OF S A ID
LOT 9 4 , T H U C E RUN N 0 1 * 1 1 * 9 1 ” N ALONG THE
M S T L IN E OF M I O LOT 96 A D ISTANCE OF 5 .3 7
FEET TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 3 9 7 0 .7 0 FEET AND A CHORD
BEARING OP S 9 7 * 3 3 * 1 4 " N AND A P O IN T OF B E G IN
N IN G ;
T H U C E DEPARTING M I D
EAST L IN E RUN
WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE THROUGH A
......j iHilU
?m
T H I ARC OP I A I D CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE
OP 0 0 * 1 9 * 0 3 " A DISTANCE OP 9 9 .4 1 FEET TO T H I
AFORESAID EAST L IN E LOT 9 9 , T H U C E DEPARTINO
M ID
CURVE
OH A
NON-TANGENT
L IN E
RUN
S
0 1 * 1 1 * 9 1 " I ALONO M I D EAST L IN E A DISTANCE OP
4 .0 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G .
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P E I SIM P LE
PARCEL N U M B U 306
THAT PART OP TRACT D - l ,
FERNBROOK T R A IL S ,
ACCORDING TO THE P U T T lt U E O P A S RECORDED I N
P U T BOOX 3 S , P A G U S I AND 19 OF THE P U B L IC
RECORDS OP S U I N O L S COUNTY,
F LO R ID A ,
WHICH
L IU
W IT H IN 9 1 .0 0 FEET ON EACH S ID S OP THE
CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING TO S U I N O L S COUNTY P U B L IC W OM B
DEPARTMENT R IO H T -O P -N A Y MAPS, PROJECT P S -0 9 3 ,
M I O CENTERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY D U C R IB E D AR
POLLOWSl
COKMMCB AT THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP T H I SOUTH
WEST fa OP THE NORTHEAST fa OP SEC TIO N 1 5 ,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E AST, S U I N O L S
COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
T H U C E RUN S 9 9 * 0 0 * 0 0 " W
ALONO THE NORTH L IH E OP THE SOUTHWEST fa OP THE
NORTHEAST fa OP M I D SECTION 39 A DISTA NCE OP
3 5 9 .3 9 PEET TO THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION
OP M I O HOWELL BRANCH ROAD, B E IN G A P O IN T ON A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY H AVING A R A D IU S OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0 PEET FOR A PO IN T OP BEG INNING / T H U C E
PROM A TANGENT BEARING OP S 3 6 * 5 3 * 3 4 " I RUN
SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO T H I ARC OR S A ID CURVE AND
CENTERLINE
THROUGH
A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OP
0 9 * 3 1 * 3 0 " A D ISTANCE OP 1 9 9 .4 9 P U T TO T H I
P O IN T OP T A N O U C Y / T H U C E RUN B 1 7 * 3 3 * 0 9 " I
ALONO S A ID CENTERLINE A D IS T A N C E O P 9 4 0 .9 4
FEET TO THE P O IN T OF CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY
H AVING
A
R A D IU S
OP
1 4 3 3 .4 0 P U T / T H U C I RUN SOUTM M STERLY ALONG
THE ARC OP M I D CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLE OP
1 0 *0 0 *1 7 "
A
DISTA NCE OP
3 9 0 .1 3 PEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP THE NORTHEAST
fa OP S A ID SECTION 19 FOR THE P O IN T OP TERM INA
TION/ S A ID P O IN T BEING 8 9 9 * 1 1 * 5 7 " W A D I S
TANCE OT 1 1 7 9 .3 4
PEET FROM THE S O U T H M S T
C O R N U OF THE NORTHEAST fa OP M I D SECTION 1 9 .
PARCEL N U M B U 903
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIM PLE
THAT PART OP THE NORTHEAST fa OP THE NORTHEAST
fa OP THE SOUTHEAST fa O r SEC TIO N 3 5 , TOWNSHIP
31
SOUTH,
RANGE 10 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA M O M PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED A S POL
LOWSl
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE NORTH
EAST fa OP T H I NORTHEAST fa OP THE SOUTHEAST fa
OP
M I D S EC TIO N 35/ T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 * 1 9 " E
ALONO THE EAST L IN E OP THE NORTHEA8T fa OP T H I
NORTHEAST fa OP THE SOUTHEAST fa OP S A ID SECTION
19 A D ISTA NCE OP 4 4 1 .5 3 PEET TO THE SO U TH M S T
C O R N U OP THE NORTHEAST fa OP T H U NORTHEAST fa
OP THE SO U T H M S T fa OP M I D SECTION 39/ T H U C B
DEPARTINO S A ID M S T L IN E RUN 6 9 9 * 1 0 * 3 4 " W
ALONO THE SOUTH LIM E OP THE NORTH M S T fa OP T H I
NORTH M S T fa OF THE OOUTIIMOT fa OF S A ID SECTION
35/
A D ISTANCE OF 3 5 .0 0
FEET TO THE WEST
R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF A UNNAMED ROAD AS RE
CORDED I N DEED BOOK 5 8 , PAOE 159 OP THE P U B L IC
RECORDS o r
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FOR A
P O IN T
OF
B E G IN N IN G ;
THUCE
CONTINUE
S
• 9 * 1 0 * 3 6 " N ALONO S A ID SOUTH L IN E A D ISTANCE
O r 6 3 4 .5 5 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST C O R N U OF THE
NORTHEAST fa OF THE NORTHMOT fa OF THE SOUTH
M S T fa OF THE S A ID SECTION 35/ T H U C E DEPART
INO S A ID SOUTH L IN E RUN H 0 1 * 0 9 * 1 5 " N ALONG
THE WEST L IN E OF THE MORTIIMST fa OF THE KORTHM S T fa OF THE S O U TH M S T fa o r S A ID SEC TIO N 35/
A D ISTA NCE OF 3 1 1 .2 5 FEET) T H U C E DEPARTINO
S A ID WEST L IN E RUN N ■ 9 * 1 1 * 5 7 " E A DISTANCE OF
1 9 0 .7 0 FEET/ T H U C E RUN N 4 6 * 3 1 * 3 6 " E A D I S
TANCE OF 1 3 5 .4 8 FEET TO T H I SOUTH L IN E OF THE
NORTH 3 3 0 .0 6 P IN T TO T H I NORTHEAST fa O P THE
3 b T * th xj I c X* r7 w ‘7 - a
■ *V 2 J m o ^ a i B e S 5 o t h
L IH E A DISTANCE OP 3 3 3 .1 4 PEET TO THE AFORE
S A ID H U T R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E OF S A ID UNNAMED
ROAD/ T H U C E DEPARTING S A ID SOUTH L IN E RUN S
0 1 * 0 3 * 3 9 " E ALONG S A ID WEST R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E
A DISTA NCE OP 3 3 3 .5 4 rE E T TO THE P01IIT 0 F
B E G IN N IN G .
E ach D efendant l i fu rth e r n o tifie d th at the P e titio n e r w ill p e titio n
lo r an O rder of Taking before the H onorable N ew m an D Brock, one
o l the Judge* o l th * above tty le d C ourt, on In d day of Juna, 19?J, at
I 00 a m , In tha Sem inole County Courlhoufca. Sanford, F lo rid a . In
accordance w ith It* D eclara tio n o l T aking he reto fore tile d In th l*
c a u ie A ll D efe nd ant! to t h li tu ll and a ll othar In le re ile d p a rlle t
m a y tim e ly re q u e il a hearing on tha P e titio n lo r th * O rder o l Taking
at th * tim e and place de tlg n a te d and be haard Any D efendant
ta ilin g to III* a tim e ly request lo r hearing th a li w aive any rig h t to
o b je ct to the O rder of Taking.
AND
E ach D efendant and any othar p a rto n * c la im in g any Interest in the
p ro p e rly described In the P e titio n In the above ily le d E m ine nt
D om ain proceeding I t hereby re q u ire d to serve w ritte n de tente*, II
any you have, to tha P e titio n he retofore tile d In th is cause on th *
P e titio n e r, and any r tq u e tl lo r a he a rin g an th * P e titio n lo r th *
O rd e r o l T a kin g , If desired, on P e titio n e r's A tto rne y, whose nam e
and a d d ra t* I t shown below on or before M a y M . I f f ] , and lo Ilia tha
o rig in a l o l y o u r w ritte n defense* and any r tq u e tl lo r he arin g on I he
P e titio n lo r th * O rder o f T a kin g w ith tha C lerk o f th l* C ourt e ith e r
b e fo re s e rv ic e on the P e titio n e r'* A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly
th e re a fte r, to th a w w hat rig h t, l l l l t . Intarast o r lie n you o r any o l you
hava o r c la im In and to lha p ro p e rty described In said P a tltlo n and to
show causa, II any you hava. w hy said pro p e rty should not be
condem ned fo r th * usas and p u r p o ttt a t sat fo rth In said P a llllo n . If
you fa ll to an sw e r, a de fau lt m a y b * entered a g a ln tl you lo r th * re lie f
dem anded In lha P etitio n. II you fa ll to racRMtt a he arin g on th *
P a lttlo n (or O r d tr of T aking you shall w a lv a any rig h t lo oblect lo
s a ld O r d tr o f Taking.
W ITN E S S m y hand and ta a l of said C ou rt on Ihe t/th day ol A p ril,
IN I ,
IS E A L )
M ARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: PatrlclaF.Healh
D eputy Clerk
R O B E R T A . M c M IL L A N
C ounly A tto rn e y
fo r S am lnol* C ounly, F lo rid a
S tm ln o la C ounly S trv lc e t B u ild in g
1101 E a il F irs t Street
Sanford, F lo rid a 3 1 //I
Telephone: (4 0 /1 IJ IU J O . E x t. 7/54
A l to r nay fo r P a lll loner
P u b lis h : M t y f , U , IN J
D EE
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIOHTIENTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFON SEM INO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA
C A I K N O .n ilt CA-II K
SEMINOLE COUNTY, apolitical subdivision of Ih* Slate of Florida,
Patlttonar,
MICHAEL MULLINS; DENISE L. M ULLINS; JULIAN OEMORA.
JR.I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGO at Trustee of Ih*
ML HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST mi l; EVELYN M.
SCHRADER; THE HEIRSOF MARGUERITE H. SCHRADER;
ORLANDO SCOTTISH RITE HOLOING CORPORATION, a Florid*
Non Profit Corporation, F LOR IDA POWE R COR FOR AT ION, a
Florida Corpora lion; PARK CARE, INC., a Florida Non Profit
Corporation; SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION;
RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, Individually and as
Racelvtr for Pioneer Savings Bank, t/k/a Pioneer Federal Savings
and Loan Auoclallon, f/k/a Cloarwalar Federal Savings 4 Loan
Association, successor by morger to Wlntor Pork Federal Savings
and Lean Association; RAY VALDES at Tax Collector of Seminole
Counly, Florid*; and th* unknown spouses of Ih*above, II any; Ihalr
heirs, davltaot, assign***, grant***, creditors, lessees, executors,
odm Ini i Ira lore, mortgagee*, judgment creditors, Irutfttt,
lienholders, persons In possession end any end all other per tons
having or claiming lo hava any right, fill* or Inter**! by, through,
undar or a g a in ! th* above named Defendants, or olhtrwlt* claiming
any right, till*, or Interasl In th* real properly datcrlbed In this
action.
Defendants.
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAM ED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST INTH E PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Pelilion, together with lit declaration of
Taking ha* bean Iliad In th* above ilyled court lo acquire certain
property Inlereslt In SemlnolaCounly. Florida.describadasfollows:
PARCEL N U M B U 191
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PKK SIM P LE
LOT 1 , BLOCK " B " . 0 AX CREST, ACCORDING TO THX
P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IK P LA T BOOK 3 3 , PAGE
97 AND 41 OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY D U C R IB E D AS
"
.fi g H j f j
Legal Notices
POLLOWSl
COMMENCE A T T H I NORTH M S T C O R N U OP T H I NORTHNEST 1/4 O P SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
E AST,
U M IN O L S
COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
T H U C I RUN • 0 1 * 1 9 * 9 1 " E ALONG THE EAST LIM E
OP E A IO NORTHWEST 1/4 A D IST A N C E O P 6 6 B .B 3
P U T TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY ACCORDING TO
SkMIHOLE
COUNTY
P U B L IC
NORM
R IO H T -O P -N A Y
M A P I. P I - 0 9 3 / T H U C I DEPARTINO R A ID B A S T L IN E
RUN S • 9 * 0 9 * 3 9 " N ALONO R A ID CENTERLINE A
D ISTA NCE OP 1 3 0 4 .3 3
P I E T TO THE NORTHERLY
PROJECTION OP THE N U T ERLY R IG H T -O P -N A Y U N I
OP PARR VALE BOULEVARD ACCORDING TO R A ID P U T
OP OAXCREST/ T H U C I DEPARTING M I D CENTERLINE
RUN R 0 1 * 3 0 * 0 1 " I ALONG M I D NORTHERLY PROJEC
T IO N A DISTANCE OP 4 4 .3 9 PEET FOR A t Q U f t - f l l
B E G IN N IN G ; T H U C E CONTINUE » 0 1 * 3 0 * 0 1 " E ALONO
M ID
NUT
R IO H T -O F HAY L IN E A D IST A N C E OP
4 3 .9 7 P U T / THXNCF DEPARTINO M I D NEST RXOHTOP HAY RUN N 3 7 * 9 6 * 4 3 " N A D ISTA NCE OP B I . 7 3
P U T TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
HAVING A RADIU S OP 1 3 4 1 9 .7 0 AND A CHORD BEAR
IN G OP R 1 9 * 4 4 * 4 1 " N ; T H U C E RUN W U T M L Y
ALONO T H I ARC OP M I D CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 0 * 3 1 * 0 9 " A DISTANCE OP 9 4 .1 3 PEET TO
THE NEST L IN K OP M I D LOT l !
THENCE RUN N
0 1 * 1 7 * 0 7 " N ALONO M I D N U T L IN K A DISTANCE OP
3 4 .9 1 P IC T TO THE NORTH U N E OP M I D LOT 1/
T H U C E HUH H 8 9 * 0 6 * 3 7 " E ALONG S A ID NORTH L IN E
A DISTA NCE OP 9 0 .1 3 FEET TO A POIMT OP CURVA
TURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A
RADIU S OP 3 9 .0 0 P U T ; T H U C E RUN SOUTHWESTERLY
ALONO THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 1 9 * 3 3 * 3 5 " A DISTANCE OP 3 9 . OS P U T TO
THE POIMT OP 9EQ1NNIMQ.
TOO ETHER WITH
PARCEL N U M B U 491
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION 1 A S E M U T
LOT l ,
BLOCK " R " , OAK CREST, ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF AX RSCOROS I N P U T ROOR S 3 , PADS
67 ANO 44 OP T H I P U B U C RECORDS OP SEM1NOLB
COUNTY, FLORIDA M O M PARTICULARLY D U C R X S E O AS
POLLOWSl
C O M N U C S A T THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP T H I NORTHNUT
1/4 OP SECTION 1 9 . TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH
RANOI 10 EAST,
SEMIHOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA /
T H U C B RUN B 0 1 * 1 5 * 9 1 "
I ALONO THE EAST U N I
OT HA 10 NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE O P 6 6 5 .S 3
P U T TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY ACCORDING TO
SEMINOLE
COUNTY
PUBUC
NOME
R IO H T -O P -N A Y
MAPS, PROJECT P R -0 9 3 / T H U C I DEPARTINO M I D
EAST L IN E RUN B E S * 0 9 * 3 I " W ALONG M I O C E N T M U N E A DISTANCE OP 1 3 0 4 .3 1 P IC T TO THE NORTH
ERLY PROJECTION OP THE W U T ERL Y RIG H T-O F-W AY
L IN E OP PARK VALE BOULEVARD ACCORDING TO M I D
P U T OP OAKCRE8T; T H U C E DEPARTING S A ID C U TERLIM E RUN 8 0 1 * 2 0 * 0 1 " I ALONO M I D NORTHERLY
PROJECTION AND NEST R IO H T -O P -N A Y U N R A D I S
TANCE OP 1 0 S .3 4 P U T FOR A POIMT OP B E O lK M IH fll
T H U C I CONTINUE S 0 1 * 2 0 * 0 4 " S ALONG S A ID N U T
R IO H T -O P -N A Y L1NR A DISTANCE OP 9 .3 1 T H U C E
DEPARTING M I O WEST RIG H T-O P-W AV U N E RUN N
3 7 * 5 4 * 4 1 " W A D ISTANCE OP 9 4 .0 0 PEET TO A
P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVE A
RADIU S OP 1 3 4 9 0 .7 0 AND A CHORD SEARING OP S
9 9 * 4 6 * 5 9 * W; T H U C E RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC
OP S A ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
0 0 * 3 0 * 2 1 " A DISTANCE OP S I . 59 PEET TO THE WEST
L IH E OP S A ID LOT 1/ T H U C E RUN 0 1 * 1 7 * 0 7 " I
ALONO S A ID
NEST L IN E A DISTANCE OP 9 .0 0 PEET
TO A PO IN T OH A CURVE CONCAVE HORTlfWMTERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 3 6 9 5 .7 0 AND A CHORD BEAR
ING O r N 9 9 * 4 6 * 4 1 "
E / T H U C I RUN EASTERLY
ALONO THE ARC OP S A ID CUHVK THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 0 * 3 1 * 0 9 " A DISTANCE OP 9 4 .1 1 PEET/
T H U C E DEPARTING S A ID CURVE RUN S 3 7 * 5 4 * 4 3 " E A
DISTANCE OP 5 1 .7 3 PEET TO THE
HIHO LESS HOUSE AND POOL ENCLOSURE.
PARCEL N U M B U
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIM PLE
196
THAT PART O r THE NORTH O NE-HALT OP THE M I T
1/4 OT THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OP THE HORTHWUT
QUARTER O f SECTION 3 5 ,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 10 M S T , S U I N O L S COUNTY, FLORIDA HORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AX POLLOWSl . . ..
’ *”
,» . T . f 'u n t t A
, VUVH'JJ
-n
•
r
f
i
t
?
OT
H 1*6*9 WITS H T T I IR' WO— W K l W H d W l R 081 W 9 > M N H » W IS T 1/4 O P S A ID SEC TIO N 35/ T H U C B RUN S
• ••1 7 *4 3 "
W ALONG THE NORTH L IN R OP M I O
NORTHWEST 1/4 A D ISTANCE OP 2 5 .0 0 P U T TO THE
N U T R IO H T-O P-W A Y L IN E OP GRAND ROAD ACCORDING
TO DEED BOOK 1 7 4 ,
PAGE 329 OP T i l l P U B L IC
KECORDS OP S U 1 N O L 1 COUNTY, FLORIDA/ T H U C E
DEPARTING S A ID NORTH L IN E RUM S 0 1 * 1 5 * 5 1 " E
ALONO S A ID NEST R IC IIT -O r-H A Y L IN E A DISTANCE
or
3 5 5 .9 0
PEET FOR A FO IH T OF BEG1MHIHGI
THENCE CONTINUE S 0 1 * 1 5 * 5 1 " E ALONG S A ID W U T
R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E A DISTANCE o r 3 5 4 .5 3 PEET TO
THE INTERSECTION O r S A ID WEST R IG H T-O P-W AY
L IH E OP GRAND ROAD WITH THX NORTH RIO H T-O P-W AY
OT HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO THE P U T OP
G O L D U R O D -K A IT LA N O ROAD AS RECORDED IN P U T
BOOX 3,
PACE 34 O r THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA/
THUCE
DEPARTING
S A ID N U T R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E RUN 6 9 9 * 0 9 * 3 1 " N
ALONO S A ID NORTH L 1 N I A D ISTANCE OP 3 0 4 .9 3
PECT TO THE EAST L IN E OP THE N U T 1/3 OP THE
M S T 1/3 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP THE HORTHWUT
1/4 OP S A ID SECTION 35/ T H U C E DEPARTING S A ID
NORTH R IG H T-O F-W A Y U H S
RUN N 0 1 * 1 4 * I S "
W
ALONO S A ID M S T L 1 K I A DISTANCE OP 7 2 .3 0 P U T /
THUCE
DEPARTING
8 A IO
M ST
L IN E
RUN
H
• 6 * 1 5 * 4 5 " E A DISTANCE OP 2 6 1 .6 1 P IC T TO THE
P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHER
LY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 3 8 5 .0 0 PEET/ T H U C E RUN
EASTERLY ALONG T H I ARC OP S A ID CURVE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 1 * 1 0 * 1 1 " A DISTANCE OP 2 6 .2 1
PEET/ T H U C E DEPARTING S A ID CURVE ON A N O N TANGENT L IN E RUN H 0 4 * 5 1 * 0 7 " B A D IST A N C E OP
1 7 0 .6 1 PECT TO THE POIHT OP BEOIHHIHQ.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 696
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEHINT
THAT PART OP THE NORTH O NE-HALF OP T H I EAST
1/4 OP THE NOR THM ST Q U A R T M OP THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER OP SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 10 M S T , S U I N O L S COUNTY, FLORIDA HORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE NORTHH U T 1/4 OP M I D
SECTION 35/ T H U C I RUN 8
• 9 * 1 7 * 4 3 " N ALONG T H I NORTH L IN E O P M I D
HORTHWUT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3 9 .0 0 PEET TO T H I
NEST R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN S OP GRAND ROAD ACCORDING
TO D U D
BOOX 1 7 4 ,
PAOE 329 OF T H I PU1L1C
RECORDS OP S U I N O L S COUNTY, FLORIDA/ T H U C I
DEPARTING S A ID NORTH L IN E RUN • 0 1 * 1 9 * 9 1 " B
ALONG S A ID N U T R IO H T-O P-W A Y U N I A DISTANCE
O P 3 9 5 .9 0 PEET/ T H U C E DEPARTING M I D NEST
R IO H T-O P -W A Y L IN E RUN 8 0 4 * 5 1 * 0 7 " W A DISTANCE
BKIKNIHfl;
T H U C E CONTINUE 8 0 4 * 9 1 * 0 7 " W A DISTANCE OP
9 .0 4 PECT TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
ERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1 2 1 9 .0 0 PECT AND A
CHORD BEARING OP S 1 7 * 1 0 * 9 1 " N ( T H U C E RUN
WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 * 1 0 * 1 1 " A DISTANCE OP 2 6 ,3 1
PECT TO THE POIH T OP T A N O U C Y / T H U C I RUN S
8 6 * 3 9 * 4 9 " N A D ISTANCE OP 2 6 1 .4 1 P U T TO TOC
M S T L IN E OP T H I NEST 1/2 OP T H I EAST 1/2 OP
T H I NORTHEAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP M I D
SECTION 39/ T H U C I RUN N 0 1 * 1 4 * 1 1 " N ALONG
S A IO M S T L IN E A DISTANCE OP 9 .0 0 PEE T ; T H U C E
DEPARTINO S A ID M S T L IN S RUN N 1 6 * 3 9 * 4 9 " E A
D ISTANCE OP 2 6 0 .4 2 PECT TO THE P O IN T OP CURVA
TURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIU S OP 1 3 9 0 .0 0 P U T ; T H U C E RUN M B T E R LY
ALONO THE ARC OP M I D CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 1 * 1 1 * 9 0 " A DISTANCE OP 3 6 .9 6 P U T TO
THE P O IN T OP B E G IN H IH g.
PARCEL N U M B U
199
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P U SIM PLE
THAT PART OP THE NORTHWKUT 1/4 OP THE NORT11M B T 1/4 OP SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH.
RANOI 30 M S T , S U I N O L S COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSl
C O K M U C I A T THX NORTHWEST C O R N U OP T H I NORTHH U T 1/4 OP THE N O R TH M ST 1/4 OP M I D SECTION
3 5 ; T H U C E RUN 8 0 1 * 1 9 * 5 1 " E ALONG THE H U T
L IN E OP THX NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NO R THM ST 1/4
OP S A ID SECTION 39 A D ISTANCE OP 4 4 5 .9 3 TtCT
TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY,
ACCORDING TO
S U I N O L S COUNTY P U B L IC WORXS DEPARTMENT R IG H T OF-WAY H APS, PROJECT P S -0 9 3 / T H U C I DEPARTING
■'i » i iij
i
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I
Sanlord Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, May 19, 1093 - * a
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■RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO O F F IC IA L R1CORO BOOK
1 ^ * ,^
'
:
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FUBUC W COKM
OF
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' TANCK OF 3 0 .0 0 FBKT TO TKB FOIMT OF TANGBNCY
AND THE FOIMT OF a B u n , , , ) ,
TOGRTHBM WITH
FAX CEL KUNBKR I M
____ HONBLL BRANCH HOAD
TWROHARY COM OTM CTION BAB B U N T
■ THAT FART OF T H I NORTMMBfT 1/4 OF T N I NORTH. BACT 1/4 OF S IC T IO M 1 0 , TOWNB U I F 31 HOVIM,
HANOI 30 B A IT , 1 EMI NOL I C O U * n , F U J A I D A W R l
I PARTICULARLY OKBCRIBBO A S O W L O M I I
C0M W M C I AT T H I NO R TM NUT CORNBR OF T H I NORTH-
ti^ T w a ie e f 25.* 5°*7?B^*T 1/4 0 f 9JaD ■KTIOM
L I N I OF T M I NORTM NUT 1/4 OF T N I NORTH BART 1/4
™
TO
™ .°
TM I
' S
, 1. ! a d i n t a n c i O F 4 m Y T f i r
C SN T K R LIN I OF BURYBY ACCORDING TO
;
£ 4 * * “
DUARtS
t R IO H T ^
V
*
” "° *a'
d u a r t in g
; ! ^ « . B5 J . 4 , , B w! i " "
■ ALORO S A ID
CEH TIR LXN I A DISTANCE OF 3 0 .0 0 F I R TO T M I
SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OF THE NEST RIGM T-OF-M AY
L IN I
OF GRAND ROAD ACCORDING TO O F F IC IA L
> " ECO“
*°°*
*1 00 .
PAGE I M S O F THE P U B L IC
’ RECOW N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL O R ID A ; TMKMCE
DEPARTING S A ID CENTERLINE RUN N 0 1 * 1 8 * 5 1 " M
:
X«
W 0 J *C T *D " *
DISTANCE
C O N T IM E N 0 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 " M A L O W S A ID SOUTHERLY
PROJECTION A DISTANCE OF 7 0 .3 0 PERT TO S A ID
EAST R IO H T-O F-M A Y U N I OF GRAND ROAD; TMSMCI
CONTINUE N 0 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 " N A L O W S A ID EAST R I O R . o r NAY L I N I OF GRAND ROAD A DISTANCE OF 1 0 0 .1 3
F I R ; THENCE D E P A R T 1 M S A ID B A R RIGM T-OF-M AY
, H **
■ 0 4 * 4 3 * 1 0 " E A DISTANCE OF 7 1 .3 0
F I R TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OF 1 3 S 0 .0 0 F B R AND A CHORD BEARING OF
S 1 4 * 3 3 * 4 3 " B ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY A L O W THE
ARC OP S A ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL A W L S OF
. 0 7 * 4 * * 4 1 " A DISTANCE OF 1 7 3 . 7 * F B R
FOR A
m i l l — QZ M a iu u a ;
thence
d e p a r t in g
s a id
CURVE r u n N 0 a * S 4 * 1 3 " B A D IR A M C B OF 3 3 . 0 *
T E R ; THENCE NUN S 1 0 * 0 0 * 4 7 " I A DISTANCE OF
> 3 .0 0 F B R ; THENCE RUN S 0 » * S 4 * 1 3 " N A D I S
TANCE OF 3 3 . 0 * F E R TO A PO IN T ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 3 1 0 .0 0
F E R AND A CHORD BEARING OF N * 0 * 0 5 '4 7 " N ;
THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALONG T H I ARC OF S A ID
CURVE THOUCH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 0 1 * 0 7 * 0 9 " A
DISTANCE OF 3 0 .0 0 F E R TO THE P O IN T OF B E G IN -
m is .
TOGETHER WITH
COMMENCE AT THE NORTH*1 S T C O R N U OF THE NORTHN E R 1/4 OP T H I NORTHEAST 1/4 OF S A ID SECTIO N
3 0 ; T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 " I A L O W THE WEST
L IN E OF THE MORTMNER 1/4 OF THE NORTH E A R 1/4
OF S A ID SECTION 30 A D Z R A M C I OF 4 * 0 . S 3 F E R
TO T H I CENTERLINE O F SURVEY,
A C O O R O IW TO
S M 1 M O L I COUNTY P U B L IC f
l
OCPAMTWBWT B E O S T OP-W AY N A P S , PROJECT P S -0 0 3 ; T H U C E DEPARTING
S A IO H E R L I N I RUM M 1 0 * 0 0 * 3 0 " I A L O W S A ID
CENTERLINE A D I R A N C I OF 3 0 .0 0 F I R
TO THE
SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OF THE E A R R IG H T -O F -W A Y
L IN E
OF
ORAND
ROAD;
THUCE
CONTINUE
N
0 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 " N A L O W S A IO E A R R IG H T -O F-W A Y U N I
OF GRAND ROAD A D I R A N C I OF I S O . 70 FOR A P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G )
T H U C E CONTINUE N 0 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 " M
ALONG S A ID E A R R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E A D I R A N C I
OF 3 0 .0 0
PER;
T H U C E D E P A R IN G S A ID
EAR
RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E RUN N * 0 * 0 5 * 3 9 " E A DISTANCE
OF 1 1 3 .9 7 P E R ; T H U C E RUN S 0 0 * 0 4 * 1 1 * I A
D I R A N C I OP 1 1 3 .7 1 F E R TO T H I PO INT OF 1 E Q IH MIMG.
PARCEL N U K S U
311
HOWELL PRAHCH ROAD
FEE SIM PLE
THAT P A R OF THE NORTHWER 1/4 OF THE NORTHE A R 1/4 OF BECTION 3 5 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 E A R , I U I W L B COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED A S FOLLOWS)
COM KUCE AT THE NORTHW ER C O R N U OF THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF THE NORTH E A R 1/4 OF BAXD SECTION
1 0 ; T H U C E RUN N M * 4 7 * B 4 " E A L O W TEE NORTM
L IN E OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF I A I D SECTION 30 A
DISTANCE OF 1 1 3 0 .3 0 F E R TO F O I R
L Y IW
■
S a * 4 7 'S 4 " N A DISTANCE OP I S O . 70 F B R FROM T M I
NORTH E A R C O R N U OF THE NORTHWER 1/4 OF THE
NORTH E A R
1/4
OF R A ID
BECTION
IS ;
TM UCI
D E P A R IN G S A ID F O I R M M • 3 0 * 4 0 * 0 4 " I
{■
1 9 * 3 1 ' | D U D ) A DISTANCE OF 0 2 3 .0 7 F E R FOE A
PO IN T
OF
R IflIM H IM O )
THUCE
CONTINUE
S
3 0 * 4 0 * 0 4 " E A DISTANCE OF 3 .0 1 F E R TO A F O I R
ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY H A V X W A
RADIUS OF 0 5 0 .0 0 F E R
BEING THE NORTHERLY
RIG H T-OF-W AY L IK E OF DODD ROAD ACCORDING TO
THE O F F IC IA L RSCOKD BOOK 1 171, PAGE 1105 OF
T H I P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I
DA; T H U C E FROM A CHORD BEARING OF ■ 3 0 * 1 0 * 3 0 "
W RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF M I D
; CURVE AMO S A ID NORTHERLY R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 0 9 * ! ■ " ■ D I S
TANCE OF 1 4 .3 3 F E R TO A F O I R OH A CURVE
CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY
HAVING
A
R *O J «»°[
3 9 4 .1 0 F I R ; T H U C E FROM A CHORD 9EARJN0 0 F E
5 1 * 1 3 * 0 1 " H RUM SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID NORTHERLY R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E CT^VTi nW O UO H
A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 1 0 * 4 1 " A DI8TANCE 0 F
4 3 .0 0
FER
TO A F O I R
ON A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY HAVIWO A R A D IU S OF
T H U C E D S P A R I N G S A*D NORTHERLY W O H T -O P -N A Y
L IN R PROM A CHORD R E A R IW OP N 1 1 * 0 » » 3 S " ■ RUM
NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP E A ID CURVE
THROUOH A C E R E A L ANOLE OP 0 1 * 1 4 * 0 3 " A D I S
TANCE OF I S . S I F E R ; T H U C E DEPARTING M I D
CURVE ON A NON-TANG ENT L I N I
■
A
DISTANCE
OF
0 .0 0
FER;
™ **C E
RU
N
1 0 * 1 7 * 0 8 " R A D I R A N C I OF > 1 .0 4 F E R TO THE
POtWT o r BEOIHHIHO.
Etch Defendant It further notified that the Petitioner will petition
tor an Order of Taking before the Honorable Newman D. Orock, one
ol the Judge* ol the ebove ityled Court, on Hid day ol June. Iff), at
1:00 a.m., In the lamlnole County Courthouae. Sanlord. Florida, In
accordance with lit Declaration of Taking heretofore filed In thl*
caute. All Defendant* to thl* wit and all other Interested peril#*
may timely requetl a hearing on the Petition tor the Order of Taking
at the time and place detlgnatod and be heard. Any Defendant
falling to III" a timely raguaet for hearing thall waive any right to
ob|ec1 to the Order of Taking.
,
Each Defendant and any other perton* claiming any Intorwl In the
property detcrlbod In the Petition In the abovr*tyl*d Emlnon
Domain proceeding I* hereby required to »arve written defenee*. It
any you have, to the Petition heretofore filed In thl* ceuee on Hit
Petitioner, and any ryqueit tor a hearing on the Petition for the
Order of Taking, It deilred. on Patltlonor'* Attorney, whoae nemo
and addrt** I* thown below on or before May >4. tt»3, and to file the
original ol your written defenae* and any r*qut*l tor hearing on the
Petition lor tho Order ol Taking with the Clark of thla Court althor
before tervlca on the Petllloner'a Attorney or Immedlatoly
thereafter, to *how whet right, title, Inlereater lien Jduorany otyou
have or claim In and to the property deecrlbed In aeid PYtHton end to
thow came. It any you hove, why wtd preperty *NouWn«rt be
condemned ter the u*ee and purpoaea at tot torth In »aldPetltlon. If
you fall to enawer, a default may be entered again*! you tor the reHal
demanded In the Petlhen. If you fall to request a hearing on the
NH ItontorOrder of .Taking yS/*hall waive any right toob|ect to
tald Order of Taking.
WITNESS my hand and leal ol tald Court on the l>1h day of April,
1993.
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N I MORSE
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
. E y iP afrk laF .H eeft
Deputy Clerk
Ro b e r t a . m c m i l l a n
County Attorney
ter Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County Service* Building
llfll Beet First Street
Sanlord. F tor Me W 1 1
Telephone: (497) Mi l l * . Eel. nu
Attorney lor Petitioner
Publith: May 9,14,1993
Ltgal Notices
T O O E T H U WITH
DEE J
NOTICE OP ACTION IN EM INENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
SEMI HOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of F torIda.
Petitioner,
»•
KBITHC. HENDRIX) LISA A. HENDRIX) WEYERHAEUSER
M ORTOAOI COMPANY, a California Corporation) O A R O IN
DROVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Nan Profit
Corporation) MICHAEL R.MACOILLIVRAY; ROXANNE R.
AAACOILLIVRAY) T H I V ALLEY NATIONAL BANK OP
ARIZONA) BANKATLANTIC. a Federal Sevlnga Bank) COUNTRY
LANE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCATION, INC., a Florida Nan-Profit
Ceraeretlen) DANIELC. FREEM AN) MARION 0. FREEMAN;
BARCLAY'S AMERICAN/MORTOAOI CORPORATION, a North
Carolina Corporation; MARY T. O IA C Y ; LUIS J. PEREZ) SARA
PER EZ) HOUSEHOLD BANK, F.S.B.) DICKSON, INC., an
c« f P"r eltonj DENISE 0. BROWN; STEVEN L. BROWN)
SHE ARSON LEHMAN HUTTON MORTOAOI CORPORATION, a
Delaware Corporation, f/k/e. SHE ARSON, LEHMAN MORTOAOI
CORPORATION) NAVY PED ER ALCRBOITUNIONi DAVID J.
5 L ° ^ , ! i ,L IZ A ,E T H *• ■LOWER) LU ANNE MERRILL)
O R M N T R E C MORTOAOI CORPORATION OP FLORIDA, INC.,
o FloridaCoroorolton) OAVIO J. POHLi EVE N. POHL;
NATIONSEANCMORTOAOI CORPORATION, aT eta*
Carporatlon, f/k/e NCNB M ORTOAOI CORPORATION, a Texet
NCNE TEXAS MORTOAOI CORPORATION;
RAY VALDES a* Tea Co)tottor of Samlnoto County, Florida; and the
unknawn ipowaaa of the above. If any i thofr heirs, devtooos.
aeNanaoh granfooo, creditor*, lotaao*, aaecufart, administrators,
mongagao*. ludgmanf creditor*, truatoo*. Itonhetdar*. portent In
H w ^ n w d any end ell other person* having or claiming to have
• W rtfM , title or Interest by, through, under or agelntt the above
named Defendant*, or efherwlto claiming any right, title, or lntore«t
In the reel property detcrlbedln thl* action.
NAM B0 d e f e n d a n t s a n d t o a l l
CLAIMINO INTEREST BY, THROUOH, UNOER OR
5 i T TMI N A M f D OIFE NO A NTS, ANO TO ALL PARTIES
m a v in o o r c l a im in o t o h a v e a n y r io h t , t it l e o r
INTEREST IN T H I PROPERTY DESCRIBEORELOW.
An Eminent Oemeln Petition, together with it* Declaration ol
Taking ha* been tiled In the above ityled court to ocquire certain
proparty Intern!* In Samlnoto County, Florida, detcrlbod * « tel tow*:
PARCEL NO.
110
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
F U SIM PLE
THAT FART OF LOT 3 3 , G A A D U GROVE, ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED I E P U T BOOK
3 1 , F A G U 30 ANO 30 OF THE F U B U C RECORDS OF
S U 1 N O L E COUNTY,
FLORIDA NOAX PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
C 0 9 W U C I AT THE NORTHWEST CO R M U OF THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF SECTION 3 0 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAST,
SU1NOLE
COUNTY,
FLO R ID A ;
T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 1 0 * 3 1 " R ALONG TMR WEST L I N I
OF S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 4 7 2 .7 7
FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF SURVEY OF HOWELL
BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING
TO
9 U IN O L E
COUNTY
FURL1C WORKS DEPARTMENT R IG H T-O F-W A Y NAPE,
PROJECT P E -0 5 3 ; T H U C E DEPARTING S A IO NEST
L IN E RUN N 8 9 * 1 4 * 5 5 " t ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A
DISTANCE OF 1 .4 7 FEET) T H U C E BUN N 4 9 * 0 7 * 1 5 "
E ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 3 3 .3 3
FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION OF THE NEST
L IN E OF S A ID LOT 3 3 ; T H U C E DEPARTING S A ID
CENTERLINE RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " B ALONG S A ID NEST
L IN E A DISTANCE OF S 4 .9 1 FEET TO PO IN T OP CUSP
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A
R A D IU * OF 2 S .0 0 FEET POR A P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G i
T H U C E FROM A TANGENT BEARING OP H 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " N
RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC O f S A ID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 9 0 * 2 7 * 3 4 " A D I S
TANCE OP 3 9 .4 7 FEET TO THE PO IN T OP T A N O U C Y ;
T H U C E RUN N 4 9 * 0 9 * 0 5 " E ALONG THE NORTH L IN E
OF S A ID LOT 33 A DISTANCE OF 1 3 9 .4 1 FEET TO
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF S A ID LOT 3 3 ; T H U C E
RUN S 0 0 * S 1 * S > " I ALONG THE EAST U N B OF S A ID
FARTING \ a ? iT eA S T U N B * RUN T * a < * ^ ' W
DISTANCE
OF
1 1 3 .0 1
FEET;
TMENCE
MM
■
4 4 * 0 3 * 3 7 " N A D ISTANCE O
AFORESAID NEST U N E OF LOT 3 3 ; T H U C E RUN N
0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " N ALONG S A ID NEST U N B A D ISTA NCE OF
I t . S I FEET TO THE e n t w r o r B tfllM M IH Q .
T O O E T H U WITH
PARCEL N O .
455
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OP LOT 3 3 , GARDEN GROVE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3 1 , PAOES 35 AMD 34 OP THE P U 1 U C RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 3 S , TOWHBHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
E AST,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
FLO R ID A ;
T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " I ALONG THE NEST U N E
OF S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 4 7 3 .7 7
FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY OF NOWELL
BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING
TO
SEMINOLE
COUNTY
P U B LIC WORKS DEPARTMENT R IO H T -O P -N A Y N A P S ,
PROJECT P E -0 5 3 ; T H U C E DEPARTI NO S A ID NEST
U N B RUN N 9 9 * 1 4 * 5 5 " E ALONG S A ID C U T E R U N I A
DISTANCE OP 1 .4 7 FEET; T H U C E RUM N E 9 * 0 7 * 1 S "
E ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 3 3 .3 3
FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP T H I WEST
U N E OP S A IO LOT 3 3 ; T H U C E D U A R T IN G S A ID
CENTERLINE RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " I ALONG S A ID N IS T
U N E A DISTANCE OP 4 4 . S I P E R TO F O I R OP CUSP
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 3 S .0 0 P E R ; T H U C E FROM A TANGENT
■EARXNO OF N 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " N RUN N O R TM EA R IR LY
ALONG THE ARC OF S A ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE O f 9 0 * 3 7 * 3 4 " A D I R A N C I OP 3 9 .4 7 P E R TO
THE PO IN T OP T A N O U C Y ; T H U C E RUN N 4 9 * 0 S * 0 B "
E ALONG THE NORTH U N E OP S A ID LOT 33 A D I S
TANCE OF 1 3 4 .4 1 F E R TO THE NORTHEAST C O R N U
OF S A ID LOT 3 3 ; T H U C E RUM S 0 0 * 5 1 * 0 5 " E ALONG
THE E A R U N E OF S A ID LOT 33 A D I R A N C I OP
1 3 .7 0 P E R FOR A POINT 01 IM IM M IM fl/ T H U C E
CONTINUE S 0 0 * 0 1 * 0 0 " I ALONG S A ID EAST U N I A
D I R A N C I OF S .0 0 F E R ; T H U C E D U A R 1 N O I A I D
E A R U N E RUN B • • • 1 4 * 8 0 " N A DISTANCE OP
1 1 0 .9 4 P E R ; T H U C E RUN S 4 4 * 0 2 * 3 7 " W A D I S
TANCE OP 7 0 . 9S P E R TO THE W E R U N I OF S A ID
LOT 3 3 ; T H U C E RUN N 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " W ALONG S A ID
W E R L IN E A D I R A N C I OF 7 .0 3
PER;
THUCE
D U A R T IN G I A I D W E R U N B RUN N 4 4 * 0 3 * 3 7 " I A
D I R A N C I OP 8 8 .1 3 F E R ) T H U C E RUN N 0 9 * 1 4 * 0 0 "
I A DISTANCE OF 1 1 3 .0 1 P E R TO THE PfllEI B Z
PARCEL NO.
104
Legal Notice#
CENTRAL ANOLE OF 0 3 * 0 9 * 4 0 " A D I R A N C I OF 4 4 .2 4
P E R TO THE EAST L IN E OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
S A ID SECTION 30 AND THE PO IN T OF T E R M INA TIO N)
S A ID P O I R B EING S 0 1 * 1 0 * 5 1 " E A D I R A N C I OF
4 4 0 .3 1 P E R FROM THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OF THE
NORTHWER 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 3 5 ,
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE « IMP L I
THAT P A R OP LOT 4 7 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING
TO T H I F IA T THEREOF AB RECORDED I N FLA T BOOR
2 1 , P A O U 77 AND 7S OP T H I F U B U C RECORDS OP
■ U IM O L B COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U U
W ITH IN
0 5 . 00 F I R ON EACH S ID E OF T H I C E R E R L I N I OF
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO B U I N O L I COUNTY P U B L IC WORKS DEPARTMENT
RIG H T-O F-W AY N A P S , PROJECT P I - 0 0 3 , S A ID C U T S A L IN E MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AE FOL
LOWS!
COMMUCB AT THE NORTHWER C O R N U OF THE NORTH- *
W E R 1/4 OP SECTION 3 0 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAR,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
FLO R ID A ;
T H U C E RUN I 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " B ALONG T H I W U T U N I
OP S A ID NORTHWER 1/4 A D I R A N C I OP 4 4 7 .7 7
P E R TO A F O I R ON S A ID C E R E R L I N I OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A PO INT OP B E G IN N IN G ) T H U C E
• D U A R I N O S A ID N U T L IN E RUN N ■ 9 * 1 4 * 0 0 " I
ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A D I R A N C I OP 3 2 0 .0 1
F E R TO T H I F O I R OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIU S O f 4 0 4 3 0 .4 4
P E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONG T U I ARC OP
■ A ID CURVE AND C U T E R U N I THROUGH A C E R E A L
ANOLE OP 0 1 * 0 7 * 4 8 " A D I R A N C I OF 0 9 9 .9 7 F I R
TO T H I F O I R OP REVERIE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIU S OP 1 3 4 2 7 .7 0
F E R ; THENCE RUM EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND C E R E R L I N I THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 3 * 4 4 * 0 7 " A D I R A N C I OF 0 0 0 .4 7 TO THE
F O I R OF T A N O U C Y ; T H U C E RUN N 4 4 * 3 0 * 4 0 " E
ALONG S A ID C D R U U K I A D I R A N C I OF 4 0 3 .0 0
F E R TO T H I P O I R O f CURVATURE O f A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVING
A
RADIUS
OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0 F I R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
AJIC , Q f . EAJO . CURVE ANO C U T E R U N I THROUGH A
PARCEL NO.
SS4
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION E A S E M E R
THAT P A R OP LOT 4 7 , COUNTRY LA NE , ACCORDING
TO T H I PLA T THEREOF AS RECORDED I N P LA T BOOK
2 B , P A G U 77 AND 78 OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
S U 1 X O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A , EXTENDING NO MORE
THAN 5 .0 0 U R
BEYOND THE NEW R IG H T-O F -W A Y
U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED I N PARCEL NUMBER 15 4, COUNTY PROJECT
P S -0 5 3 .
PARCEL NO.
1B7
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIM P LE
THAT P A R OP LOT 4 4 , COUNTRY LA NE , ACCORDING
TO T H I PLAT T H U B O P AS RECORDED I N FLA T BOOK
2 9 , P A G U 77 AND 78 OF T H I P U B L IC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A , WHICH L I U
W ITH IN
5 5 .0 0 P E R ON EACH S ID E OF THE C E R E R L I N I OP
CONSTRUCTION OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO i n i N O L I COUNTY P U B L IC WORSE DEPARTMENT
R IG H T-O F-W A Y NA P S, PROJECT P S -0 5 3 , S A ID C E N T E R U N I MORE PARTICULARLY D U C R IS E D AS FOL
LOWS I
COMMUCB A T T N I NORTHW ER C O R N U OP THE NORTH
W E R 1/4 OP SEC TIO N 3 S , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAR,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
T H U C E RUN ■ 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " ■ ALONG THE WEST U N I
OF M I D N O R M W B R 1/4 A D I R A N C I OP 4 4 7 .7 7
F E R TO A P O I R ON S A ID C E R E R L I N I OP CO NR M fC T X O N FOE A P O I R OP S IC I N N I N G ) T H U C E
D R E A R IN G M I D W E R U N I RUN N 4 9 * 1 4 * 8 0 " I
ALONO BAZD CENTERLINE A D I R A N C I OP 3 2 0 .0 1
P E R TO T N I P O I R OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4 0 4 3 0 .4 4
P E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
M I D CURVE AND C E R E R L I N I THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 7 * 4 S ” A D I R A N C I OP S 9 9 .9 7 P E R
TO T H I F O I R OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS 1 3 4 3 7 .7 0
P E R ; T M U C I RUN EASTERLY ALONG T H I ARC OF
M I D CURVE ANO C E R E R L I N I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 1 * 4 4 * 0 7 " A D I R A N C I OP 0 9 9 .4 7 TO THE
F O I R OF T A N O U C Y ; T H U C E RUN N 4 4 * 3 5 * 4 0 " E
ALONG M I D C K R E R L IN E A DISTANCE OF 4 5 1 . SO
F E R TO THE F O I R OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWERERLY
HAVING
A
RADIUS
OP
1 2 0 0 .0 0 P E R ; T M U C I RUN EASTERLY ALONO T H I
ARC OF I A I D CURVE ANO C E R E R L I N I THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 9 * 4 0 " A D I R A N C I OF S O .24
P E R TO THE E A R U N E OP T N I NORTHWER 1/4 OP
S A ID SEC TIO N 30 ANO THE M I N T O f lUHU UHflH I
M I D P O I R B EING S 0 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 " B A D I R A N C I OF
4 4 0 .3 1
P E R FROM THE NORTH E A R C O R N U OF THE
NORTHW ER 1/4 OF M I D SECTION 3 0 ,
T O O E T H U WITH
.PARCEL NO.
407
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT P A R OF LOT 4 4 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3 0 , P A G U 77 AND 7S OF THE P U B LIC RECORDS OF
• U I M O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING NO MORE
THAN 0 .0 0 P E R BEYOND THE NEW R IG K T -O P -W A '
L IN E OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED IH PARCEL NUMBER 157, COUNTY PROJECT
P S -0 5 3 .
PARCEL NO.
159
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIM PLE
LOT 4 4 , COUNTRY LANE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 4 , PAGES 77
ANO 7S OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OF S U I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
WHICH L I U W ITH IN O S .00 FEET ON EACH S ID E OP
-C U T U U W E o r
CONSTRUCTION., OF
HOWELL
m m
" B Stfd'
bVT-oT-StfVt
KOV,
PROJECT P S -0 0 1 , M I D CENTERLINE MORE P A R T IC U
LARLY D U C R 1 B S D A S FOLLOWS)
:A
COMMUCB A T THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF SECTION 3 5 , TONNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30
EAST,
S U I N O L E COUNTY,
FLO R ID A )
T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " B ALONG THE W U T U N B
OP S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 4 4 7 .7 7
FEET TO A PO IN T OH S A ID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ) T H U C E
DEPARTING S A ID WEST L IN E RUN N B 9 M 4 * 9 9 ” E
ALONG S A IO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 3 3 0 .0 1
FEET TO THE PO INT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 4 5 6 3 0 .4 4
FE E T) T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND C U T E R L IN E THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 7 * 4 4 " A DISTANCE OF 4 9 9 .9 7 FEET
TO THE P O IN T OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 3 4 2 7 .7 0
F E R T H U C E RUN
EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF
• A I D CURVE AND C E R E R L I N I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OF 0 1 * 4 4 * 5 7 " A DISTANCE OF S 9 9 .4 7 TO THE
P O I R OF T A N O U C Y ; T H U C E RUN N 4 4 * 3 8 * 4 0 " E
ALONO M I D
C E R E R U N E A DISTANCE OP 4 0 3 .4 0
P E R TO THE P O I R OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWERERLY
HAVING
A
R A D IU S
OP
1 2 0 0 0 .0 0
P E R T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE
ARC OP M I D CURVE AND C E R E R U N E THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 * 0 9 * 4 0 " A DISTANCE OP 4 4 .2 4
P E R TO T H I B U T U N E OP THE NORTHWER 1/4 OP
S A ID SECTION 30 AND T H I P O I R OP TERM INATIONt
S A ID P O I R BEING 8 0 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 ” E A D I R A N C I OP
6 4 0 .3 1
P E R PROM THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE
NORTHW ER 1/4 OP S A ID SECTION 3 5 ,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO.
459
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION E A S U E R
LOT 6 4 , C O U R R Y LA NE ,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S B , P A G U 77
AND 78 OF T H I P U B L IC RECORDS OP S U I N O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
E X T U D 1N G NO MORE THAN S .0 0 P E R BEYOND THE
N U R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IK E OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
D U C R IS E D AND LOCATED I N PARCEL N U M B U 1 0 9 ,
COUNTY PROJECT P I - 0 0 3 .
PARCEL NO.
140
HOWELL BRANCH
PEE SIM PLE
THAT P A R OP LOT 4 3 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED ZH P LA T BOOK
2 1 , P A G U 77 AND 74 OF THE F U B U C RECORDS OP
S U I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U U
W IT H IN
5 1 . 00 F E R ON EACH S ID E OF THE C E R E R U N E OP
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO S U I N O L E COUNTY P U B L IC WORKS D E FARTM ER
R IG H T-O F -W A Y MAPS, PROJECT P S -0 5 3 , S A ID C U
T E R LIN E MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS)
COM K UC E AT THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE NORTH
W E R 1/4 OF SECTION I S , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
HANOI
30
EAR,
S U IN O L E
COUNTY,
F LO R ID A ;
T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " E ALONG THE W U T U N I
OF M I D NORTHWUT 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 6 4 7 .7 7
P E R TO A P O I R ON M I D C E R E R L I N I OP CON
STRUCTION POR A P O I R OF S IflIH N IN Q l T H U C E
D E P A R Z N O M I D W E R L I N I RUN N ■ 9 * 1 4 * 0 0 " E
ALONG M I D C E R E R U N E A DISTANCE OP 3 3 0 .0 1
P E R TO THE P O I R OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4 5 4 3 0 .4 4
P E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
M I D CURVE ANO C E R E R L I N I THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 1 * 0 7 * 4 4 " A DISTANCE OP 8 9 9 .9 7 P E R
TO THE P O I R O f REV U S E CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY KAVIHO A RADIUS OP 1 3 4 2 7 .7 0
P E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP
M I D CURVE AND C E R E R U N E THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 3 * 4 4 * 0 7 " A DISTANCE OP C 9 0 .4 7 P E R
TO
THE
P O IR
OF T A N O U C Y ; T H U C E RUM N
■ 0 * 3 9 * 4 0 " I ALONG M I D C I R U - L I N I A DISTANCE
OP 4 9 3 .0 0 P E R TO THE P O I R OP CURVATURE OP A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWERERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0 P E R ; T H U C E RUM EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OP M I D CURVE AND C E R E R L I N I THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 1 * 0 9 * 4 0 " A DISTANCE OP 4 4 .3 4
P E R TO T H I EAST L IN E OP THE NORTHWUT 1/4 OP
M I D SECTION 39 AND THE F O I R Q f TIKH 1H ATIQH )
M I D P O I R BEING S 0 1 * 1 9 * 9 1 " E A DISTANCE O f
4 4 0 .3 1
P E R PROM THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE
NORTHWER 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 3 9 ,
T O O E T H U WITH
PARCEL NO.
440
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION E A S U E R
LOT 4 1 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 4 , P A G U 77
AND 74 OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP S U I N O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO MORE THAN 9 . 0 0 P E R BEYOND THE
N U R I O R - O P - N A Y U N E OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
D U C R IS E D AND LOCATED I N PARCEL N U M B U 1 4 0 ,
COUNTY PROJECT P S -0 5 3 .
PARCEL NO.
141
HOWELL B R U C H
F U SIM P LE
THAT P A R OP LOT 4 3 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOR
3 S , P A G U 77 U D 71 OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
S U I N O L E C O U R Y , FLORIDA, WHICH L I U
W IT H IN
O B .00 F E R ON EACH S ID E OF THE C E R E R L I N I OF
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL B R U C H ROAD ACCORDING
TO S U I N O L E C O U R Y P U B L IC WORKS DE FA R TM ER
R I O R -O F -W A Y MAPS, PROJECT P S -0 S 1 , M I D C U
T E R LIN E
LOWS)
MOM
PARTICULARLY
D U C R IS E D
AS
FOL
COMMUCB AT THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THS NORTH
W E R 1/4 OF SECTION 3 S , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RUGS
30
EAR,
S U IN O L E
COURY,
FL O R ID A ;
T H U C E RUN B 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " E ALONO T H I W IS T U N I
OF M I D NORTHW UT 1/4 A D I R U C I OP 4 4 7 .7 7
F E R TO A P O I R ON S A ID C E R E R L I N I OP CON
STRUCTION POR A P O I R O f B E G IN N IN G ) T H U C E
D U A R I N O M I D W E R U N E RUN N S 9 * 1 4 * 8 S " B
ALONG M I D C E R E R L I N I A O I S T U C E OP 3 2 0 .0 1
P E R TO T H I P O I R O f CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY M V Z N G A RADIU S OP 4 0 4 1 0 .4 4
P E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONG T H I ARC OP
M I D CURVE U D C E R E R U N E THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 7 * 4 1 " A D I R U C I OP 4 0 0 .0 7 P E R
TO T M I P O I R OF REV E M I CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 3 4 2 7 .7 0
P E R ; T H U C E RUN E A R E R L Y ALONG T H I ARC OP
M I D CURVE U D C E R E R L I N I THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OP 0 1 * 4 6 * 0 7 " A D I R U C E OP E 0 0 .4 7 TO THE
P O I R OP T U Q U C Y ; T H U C E RUN M 0 4 * 3 9 * 4 0 " E
ALONG S A ID C E R E R L I N I A D I R U C E OP 4 0 1 . SO
P E R TO THE P O I R OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWERERLY
HAVING
A
RADIU S
OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0
P E R ) T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE
U C OP S A ID CURVE U D
C E R E R L I N I THROUOH A
CENTRAL U G L E OP 0 1 * 0 9 * 4 9 ” A D I R U C E OF 4 4 .3 4
P E R TO T H I M 8 T L IN E OP THE NORTHWER 1/4 OP
M I D SECTION 35 U D THE P O I R DP T U M lH A T IO M i
M I D P O I R B IIN O S 0 1 * 1 9 * 9 1 " E A D I R U C E OF
4 4 0 .1 1 F E R FROM THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OF THE
NORTHW UT 1/4 OF M I D SECTION 19,
T O O E T H U WITH
PARCEL NO.
441
HOWELL B R U C H ROAD
T IM P O R U Y CONSTRUCTION E A S U E R
THAT P A R OF LOT 4 3 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT T H U EOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3 S , P A G U 77 U D 71 OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
S U IN O L E C O U R Y ,
FLORIDA, EXTENDING HO MORE
THU
5 .0 0 P E R BEYOND THE NEW R IG H T-O F-W A Y
L IN K OP HOWELL B R U C H ROAD AS DESCRIBED U D
LOCATED IN PARCEL N U M B U 1 4 1 , C O U R Y PROJECT
P S -0 5 3 .
P U C E L NO.
142
HOWELL BRANCH
F U SIM PLE
LOT 4 1 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
T H U E O P AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 4 , P A G U 77
UD
76 OP THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP S U I N O L E
C O U R Y , FLORIDA, WHICH L I U W IT H IN S S .0 0 F B R
ON EACH S ID E OF THE CENTERLINE OF CONSTRUCTION
OF HOWELL B R U C H ROAD ACCORDING TO S U I N O L E
C O U R Y P U B L IC WORKS DEPARTMENT R IO R -O F -W A Y
HAPS,
PROJECT P S -0 9 3 , S A ID C E R E R L I N I MORE
PARTICULARLY D U C R IS E D A8 FOLLOWS)
COMMUCB AT THE NORTHWER C O R N U OF THE NORTH
W U T 1/4 OF SECTION 1 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTM,
RU0E
30
EAR,
S U IN O L E
COURY.
FLO R ID A )
P E R TO A P O I R ON S A ID CENTK r L i HB OF CON
STRUCTION POR A P O I R OP SE03KW1NQ1 T H U C E
D U A R I N O M I D W E R L IN E RUN N S f * 1 4 * S S " I
ALONO S A ID C E R E R L I N I A D ISTA NCE OF * 3 3 0 .0 1
F E R TO T H I P O I R OP CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A R A D IU S OF 4 B 4 J S .4 4
F E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONO D IE U C
OF
S A ID CURVE U D C E R E R L I N I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 7 * 4 8 " A D I R U C E OF 1 9 9 .9 7 F E R
TO THE P O I R OF R E V U S B CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 3 6 3 7 .7 0
F E R ; T H U C E RUN E A S T U L Y ALONG D IE U C OF
S A ID CURVE U O CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
U G L E OF 0 1 * 4 6 * 9 7 " A DISTANCE OF 0 9 9 .6 7 TO THE
P O I R OF T U C U C Y f T H U C E RUN N « 4 * 3 5 '4 5 * E
ALONG S A ID C E R E R L I N I A D I S T U C E OF 4 5 3 .4 0
F E R TO THE P O I R OP CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWERERLY
HAVING
A
RADIUS
OF
1 3 0 0 .0 0 F E R ; DIE NCE RUN E A R E R L Y ALONO THE
U C OF S A ID CURVE U D C U T E R L IN E THROUGH A
CENTRAL U O L I OF 0 3 * 0 9 * 4 9 ” A D I S T U C E OF 4 4 .3 4
F E R TO THE EAST L IN E OP THE NORTHW UT 1/4 OP
S A IO SECTION 15 U D T H I P O I R O f TERM INATION)
M I D P O I R BEING S 0 1 * 1 5 * 5 1 " E A D I S T U C E OP
6 4 0 .3 1 P E R FROM THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OF D IE
NORTHWUT 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 15,
T O O E T H U WITH
P U C E L NO.
443
HOWELL B R U C H ROAD
TE M PO R UY CONSTRUCTION E A S E M E R
LOT 4 1 , COUNTRY U N E ,
T H U E O P AS RECORDED IN
U D
74
COUNTY,
OP T H I
FLORIDA,
P U B L IC
ACCORDING TO D IE PLAT
PLAT BOOK 3 4 , PAGE 77
RECORDS
OP
S U IN O L E
EXTENDING NO MORE D U N 5 .0 0 F E R BEYOND D IE
NEW RIG H T-OF-W AY L IN E OF HOWELL B R U C H ROAD AS
D U C R IS E D U D LOCATED IN P U C E L N U M B U 1 4 3 ,
C O U R Y PROJECT P S -0 5 3
P U C E L NO.
144
HOWELL B R U C H
F U SIM P LE
THAT P A R OP LOT S B , C O U R R Y LANE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT D t U E O P AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3 S , P A O U 77 U D 71 OP THB P U B L IC RECORDS OP
S U I N O L E C O U R Y , FLORIDA, WHICH U U
W IT H IN
9 1 .0 0
F B R ON EACH S ID E OF D IE C E R E R L I N I OF
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL B R U C H ROAD ACCORDING
TO S U I N O L E C O U R Y P U B LIC WORKS D E F U T M E R
R IO R -O F -W A Y H U S , PROJECT P S -0 5 3 , S A ID C U
TE R LIN E MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED U
FOL
LOWS)
COMMUCB A T THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RUOI
30
EAST,
S U IN O L E
COURY,
FL O R ID A ; .
T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " E ALONO D l l WEST L IN E
OF S A ID NORTHW UT 1/4 A D I S T U C E OF 4 6 7 .7 7
F E R TO A P O I R OK S AID C U T E R L IN E OP CON
STRUCTION TOR A P O I R QF BEQlHMIMfl; T H U C E
D E P U T Z N O S A ID N U T L IN E RUN N 4 9 * 1 4 * 5 9 " B
ALONO S A ID C E R E R L I N I A D I S T U C E OF 1 3 0 .0 1
F E R TO THE P O I R OP CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVZNO A RADIUS OP 4 5 6 3 9 .4 4
P E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE U C
OF
M I D CURVE U D C E R E R U N E THROUOH A CENTRAL
U O L I OP 0 1 * 0 7 '4 B ” A D I R U C E OF 1 9 9 .9 7 P E R
TO THE P O I R OP R E V M S E CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 3 4 3 7 .7 0
F E R ; T H U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE U C
OP
S A ID CURVE U O C E R E R U N E THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OP 0 1 * 4 4 * 5 7 " A D I S T U C E OP S 9 9 .4 7 TO D IE
PO IN T OP T U O E N C Y ; DIENCE RUN N « 6 * 3 9 * 4 5 " E
ALONO S A ID C E R E R L I N I A D I S T U C E OP 4 9 3 . SO
P E R TO THS P O I R OP CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVING
A
RADIU S
OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0 P E R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO T H I
U C
OF S A ID CURVE U D C E R E R L I N I D(ROUGH A
CD fTR A L U G L E OP 0 1 * 0 9 * 4 5 " A D I S T U C E OF • • . 3 4
F I R TO T H I E U T L IN K OF THE NORTHW UT 1/4 OF
M I D SECTION 35 U D T H I P O I R OF TE R M IN A T IO N 1
S A ID P O I R B IIN O S 0 1 * 1 5 * 9 1 " E A D I S T U C E OP
4 4 0 .3 1 P E R PROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THB
NORTHW UT 1/4 OF M I D SECTION 1 9 ,
T O O E TH U WITH
P U C E L NO.
664
TEMPO R U Y
HOWELL B R U C H ROAD
CONSTRUCTION E A S E M E R
THAT P A R OP LOT 9 9 , C O UR R Y LADE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOR
�10A
-
SanloKl Herald Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 10, 1093
3 B , PACES 77 AND 78 OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING HO MORE
THAN 5 .0 0 FEET BEYOND THE MEW R IG H T-O F-W A Y
L IN E OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED I N PARCEL NUMBER 1 6 4 , COUNTY PROJECT
P S -0 9 3 .
PARCEL NO.
166
HOWELL BRANCH
FEE SIM PLE
THAT PART OF LOT 3 7 , COUNTRY LAMB, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOR
3 8 , PAGES 77 AND 78 OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH L I E S W IT H IN
S B . 00 FEET ON EACH S ID E OF THE CENTERLINE OF
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL BRAHCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY P U B LIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
R IG H T -O F -W A Y MAPS, PROJECT P S -0 9 3 , S A ID CEN
T E R ! ,i f f * MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS I
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAST,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
FLO R ID A )
THENCE RUN 8 0 1 * 1 9 '3 1 " E ALONG THE WEST L IN E
OF S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF * 6 7 . 7 7
FEET TO A P O IN T ON S A ID CENTERLINE O r CON
STRUCTION FOR A P O IN T OF B EOIHH lM Ol THENCE
DEPARTING S A ID WEST L IN E RUN N 9 9 * 1 4 '3 5 " E
ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 3 3 0 .0 1
FEET TO THE PO INT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 4 3 * 3 3 . « 4
FE E T ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 * 6 7 '4 9 » A DISTANCE OF S B B .S 7 FEET
TO THE P O IN T O f REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURV*
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A R A D IU S OF 1 3 * 3 7 .7 0
F E E T ) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 3 » 4 6 '5 7 " A DISTANCE 0 * 1 9 9 . 6 7 TO THE
P O IN T OF TAMOEMCY; THENCE RUN M 9 6 * 3 9 '4 9 " I
ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 4 9 3 . SO
FEET TO THE P O IN T OF CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVINO
A
R A D IU S
OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0 F E E T ) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF S A ID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 3 * 0 9 * 4 3 " A DISTANCE OF 6 1 .3 4
FEET TO THE EAST L IN E OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
S A ID SECTION 39 AND THE POIKT OF TE R M IN A TIO N )
S A ID P O IN T BEING S 0 1 ‘ 1 5 ' S l " B A DISTANCE o r
6 4 0 .3 1 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 3 9 ,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL N O .
666
HOWELL BRAHCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OF LOT 3 7 , COUNTRY U N E , ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECORDED I N P LA T BOOK
3 9 , PAGES 77 AND 78 O f THE P U B L IC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A , EXTENDING NO MORE
THAN 9 .0 0 FEET BEYOND THE NEW R IG H T -O F -W A Y
L I N E OF HOWELL BRANCH HOAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED I N PARCEL NUMBER 1 6 * , COUNTY PROJECT
P S -0 5 3 .
Each D * randan I I t fu rth e r no t 11lad th a t th e P e lllto n e r w ill p e titio n
lo r an O rdar o l T a kin g before I ha H onorabla N ew m an D B rock, one
ot the J o d g a i ot the above ity le d C ourt, on 2nd d a y o l June, l t f l , at
1 0 0 a m ., In the Sem lnol# County C ourthoute. Sanlord, F lo rid a , In
accordance w ith 111 D eclara tio n at Taking ha relo lo re file d In t h li
c a u ie A ll O e la n d a n lt to Ih li l u ll and a ll other In te re ile d p e r il* *
m a y llm a ly re q u e tt a hearing on the P e titio n lor the O rder o l T a kin g
a t the lim e and place d e tlg n a te d and be heard A ny Defendant
ta ilin g to tile a tim e ly re q u e it lo r hearing shall w aive any rig h t to
o b je ct to the O rder ot Taking.
ANO
6 4 0 .3 1 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 3 3 ,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL HUMBER 69S
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OF LOT 6 5 , COUNTRY LA NE , ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED I N PLAT BOOK
3 1 , PAOES 77 AND 7S OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A , EXTENDING NO MORI
THAN 3 .0 0 FEET BEYOND THE NEW R IG H T-O F-W A Y
L IN E OF HOWELL BRAHCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER I B S , COUNTY PROJECT
P S -0 9 3 .
PARCEL NUMBER 176
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P IE SIM PLE
THAT PART OP LOT 9 4 , COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED I N PLAT BOOK
I S , PAGES 77 AMD 7S OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A , WHICH L I U
W ITH IN
3 9 .0 0 FEET ON EACH B IO S OF THE CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEM INOLB COUNTY P U B L IC WORM DEPARTMENT
R IG H T-O F -W A Y N A P S, PROJECT P S -0 8 3 , S A ID CEN
TE R LINE HORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS I
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAST,
S U IN O L E
COUNTY,
FLO RIDA)
THENCE RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 '3 1 " E ALONG THE N U T L IN E
OF E A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A D ISTA NCE OP 6 6 7 .7 7
FEET TO A P O IN T ON M I D CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A POTMT o r R t a n o m H i i t h e n c e
DEPARTING S A ID NE ST L IN E RUN N 6 9 * 1 4 'B B " E
ALONG M I D
CENTERLINE A DISTA NCE OP 3 3 0 .0 1
FEET TO THE P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS O P 4 6 * 1 9 .6 4
r E E T ) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG T N I ARC OP
M 1 0 CURVE ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 1 * 0 7 '4 E " A DISTANCE OP 1 9 9 .9 7 PEST
TO THE PO IN T OP REVERAS CURVATURE O f A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1 1 9 3 7 .7 0
FEET) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 3 * 4 6 '5 7 " A DISTANCE OF S 9 9 .6 7 TO THE
PO IN T OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN N ■ * * 3 S '4 5 " E
ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 4 B 3 .S 0
FEET TO THE P O IN T OP CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVINO
A
RADIUS
OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0 FEET) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF S A ID CURVE ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 3 * Q 9 '4 9 " A D ISTANCE OF 6 6 .3 4
FEET TO THE EAST L IN E OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
S A ID GSCTXOH 33 ANO THE P O IN T OF TXHM1MAI1QEI
S A ID PO IN T BEING S 0 1 * 1 9 '9 1 " I A D ISTANCE OP
6 4 0 .3 1 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 3 9 ,
TOGETHER
WITH
PARCEL NUMBER * 7 4
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION IA S IK S N T
THAT PART OF LOT 9 4 , COUNTRY LANN, ACCORDING
TO THE PLA T THEREOF AS RECORDED I N PLAT BOOK
3 * , PAGES 77 AND 7S OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP
SEHIHOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A , EXTENDING NO MORE
THAN 9 .0 0
TEET BEYOND THE NEW R IG H T-O P -W A Y
L IN E OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 1 7 9 , COUNTY PROJECT
P S -0 9 3 .
E ach D efendant and a n y o th e r p e rto n t c la im in g any In la ra s l In the
p ro p e rly described In Ihe P a lltlo n In th e above styled E m in e n t
D om ain proceeding is hereby re q u ire d lo serve w ritte n d e te n u s , It
any you have, lo the P a tlllo n h e ra lo lo rt Hied In this causa on lire
P e titio n e r, and an y re q u e ll to r a he arin g on the P a tlllo n fo r Ihe
O rd e r o l T a kin g. If deslrad, on P a lltlo n a r’ a A tto rn e y, whose nam e
and eddrass is shown below on o r be lo re M a y 74. l t f l . and to Ilia Ihe
o rig in a l o l y our w rltta n d e te n u s and any requast lo r h e a rin g on the
P e titio n (or the O rd e r o l T a kin g w ith the C lark o f th is C ourt a llh e r
b e lo re s e rv ic e on the P e titio n e r'* A tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly
th e re a fte r, to show w fral rig h t, title , Interest or lie n you or any o l you
have or c la im In and lo lh e p ro p a rty described In said P e titio n and to
show cause. It any you have, w hy said p ro p e rty should not be
coMfeAMnlMiNja i H M n i ) pur poses *4 te r tw W Vi i n * P*1T|#vJI
E ach D efendant is fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t the P e titio n e r w ill p e titio n
to r a n O rd e r o l T aking b e lo re Ihe H onorable N ew m an D. B ro ck, one
o l the Judges o l Ihe above s tyled C ou rt, on In d day of June, Ite j, at
I 00 a m . In the Sem inole C ounty C o u rlh o u u . Sanlord. F lo rid a . In
accordance w ith Its D e cla ra tio n o l T a kin g h e ralo fo re Hied in th is
cause A ll D elendants lo th is s u it and a ll other Interested p a rtie s
m a y llm a ly rtq u a s l a he a rin g on Ihe P e titio n tor Iho O rder o l Ta kin g
a t Ihe tim e end place designated and ba heard. Any Defendant
fa llin g lo Hie a tim e ly request lo r he a rin g shall w a iv e any rig h t lo
ob |ect lo Ihe O rder o l Taking.
said O rd e r o l T a kin g
W IT N E S t myi hand and M a t o l said C ourt cn Ihe 131Is day o l A p ril,
lt fl.
(S E A L !
M A R Y A N N D M O R IS
C L E R K OF IH E C IK C U I1 COURT
IN AN O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
B y : P a tric ia F. Heath
Deputy C lerk
and address n.show n below on o r before May 14, i m , and to lllo ihe
o rig in a l o l y e w w ritte n d e te n u s and any request to r hoorlng on tho
P e titio n lo r Iho O rdor of T a kin g w ith Iho C lork o f this C ourt o lltw r
b e fo re s e rv ic e on the P e titio n e r's A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly
there a lte r, lo show w ha l rig h t, title , In to ro it o r lie n you c r any of you
have or c la im In and lo the p ro p e rty described In said P e lllto n and lo
straw c a u u . If any you have, w h y said p ro p e rty should no t bo
condem ned lo r the usas and p u r p o u i o s U t fo rth In M id P a lltlo n . It
you f i l l to a n tw o r. a default m a y bo tn ta ra d against you lo r Iho f i l l e t
dem anded In the P etition. II you fo il to request a hearing on Ihe
P e titio n lo r O rder o l T eklng you shall w a iv e any rig h t lo ob je ct lo
said O rder o l Taking
W ITN E S S m y hand and u a l ot said C ourt on Iho l l l h day o l A p ril.
Ro b e r t a m c m i l l a n
County A tto rne y
lo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a
Sem inole County S ervices B u ild in g
1101 East F irs t Street
Sanlord, F lo rid a 37711
IftJ
Telephone i « / l JJIIUO. Ext /2U
A tto rn e y lo r P e titio n e r
P u b lis h : M a y * , la. IWJ
DEE 3
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N IN IM IN E N T D O M A IN IN TH E
C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN AN O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
CASE NO. t l 144 CA 13 L
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, a p o litic a l subdivision ol Ihe Slate o l F lo rid a .
P e titio n e r,
JO H N S. C H R IS T IA N ; J E R R t L. CHRIST IA N ; B A R C LA Y 'S
A M E R IC A N /M O R T G A O E C O R P O R A T IO N .a N o rlh C a ro lln a
C orp oration ; C ITR U S PO IN T H O M EO W N ER S ASSO C IATIO N .
INC .a F lo rid a Non P ro fit C orp oration ; K A R E N BR O W N; D A V ID
U H O W N ; M O N D R IA N M O R TG A G E C O R PO R ATIO N , a Toeas
C orp o ra tio n ; C O U N TR Y L A N E H O M EO W N ER S ASSO CIATIO N
INC . a F lo rid a Non P ro fit C orp oration ; M IC H A E L W. G U L IC K ;
A M Y G U L IC K ; LIN C O LN SE R V IC E C O R PO R ATIO N , a Kentucky
C o rp oration ; C A L V IN J . P O W E L L ; S T A S IA P O W E L L ;
TR AN SO H IO F E D E R A L SAVING S B A N K , l/ k / a TR AN SO H IO
SAVING S B A N K . R AY V A L D E S as Ta« C ollector ot Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a ; and Ihe unknow n spousal ol lha above. II an y; th eir
heirs, devisees, assignees.grantees, cre d ito rs, lessees, executors,
a d m in is tra to rs , m ortgagees, judg m en t cre d ito rs, trustees,
lienholders, persons In po su ss lo n and any an d a ll o lhe r persons
h a vin g or c la im in g lo h a v * any rig h t, title o r Interest by. through,
under or e g e ln it the above nam ed Delendants. o r otherw ise c la im in g
any rig h t, title , or Interest In Ihe real p ro p e rty described In this
action,
D elendants
TO ; THOSE A B O V E N A M E O D E F E N D A N T S A N O TO A L L
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O IN T E R E S T B Y. TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T T H E N A M E O D E F E N D A N T S ; A N D TO A L L P A R T IE S
H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN O TO H AVE A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E OR
IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D ESC R IB E D BELO W .
An E m ine nt D om ain p a tlllo n . lo g tlh a r w ith Its D e cla ra tio n ol
T a kin g has baen Ilia d In Ihe above styled c o u rt to acq u ire certain
p ro p e rty I n t e r t i ll In Seminole County. F lo rid a , d ts c iib e d as fo llo w s:
PARCEL HUMBER 15*
AND
E ach D afenoant and any othar parsons c la im in g any Interest In Ihe
p ro p e rty described In the P e titio n In the above-styled E m ine nt
D o m a in proceeding I t hereby re q u ire d lo serve w ritte n d e te n u s . If
J ttb v * M lb the P e titio n M r e M a r o I I M In th is i
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIM PLE
THAT PART OF LOT 6 9 , COUNTRY LA NE , ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK
3B, PAGES 77 AND 78 OF THE P U B L IC KECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH L IE S W IT H IN
3 0 .0 0 FEET OH EACH SID E OF THE CENTERLINE OF
CONSTRUCTION OF IIOMKLL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUB LIC NORMS DEPARTMENT
R IG H T -O F-W A Y MAPS, PROJECT P S -0 5 3 , S A ID CEN
T E R LIN E MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS 1
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
KANOS
30
EAST,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE RUN S 0 1 * 1 9 '3 I " ■ ALONG THE NEST L IN E
OP S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP * 6 7 . 7 7
FEET TO A P O IN T ON S A ID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A POINT OF B E G IN N IN G ! THENCE
DEPARTING S A ID NEST L IN E RUN N 1 9 * 1 4 '9 3 " E
ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 3 3 0 .0 1
FEET TO THE PO IN T OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIU S OF 4 3 9 3 9 .6 4
FE E T ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 7 * 4 8 * A DISTANCE OF 6 9 9 .9 7 FEET
TO THE P O IN T O f REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY H AV INa A RADIUS OF 1 3 6 3 7 .7 0
r E E T ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 3 * 4 6 '5 7 " A DISTANCE OF 8 9 8 .6 7 TO THE
P O IN T OF TANGENCY) THENCE RUN N 1 8 * 3 9 * 4 9 " E
ALONG S A ID C E H T IR LIH S A D ISTANCE OF 4 9 3 . SO
FEET TO THE P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY
KAVIHO
A
R A D IU S
OP
1 3 0 0 .0 0 F E E T ) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF S A ID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 3 * 0 9 '4 5 H A D ISTANCE OF 6 6 .3 4
FEET TO THE EAST LIM E OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
A ID SECTION 33 AND THE P O IlfT Q F - T ERHIMATIOH)
S A ID P O IN T BEING S 0 1 * 1 3 '5 1 " E A D ISTA NCE O f
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN AN O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
B y . P a tric ia F. Heath
D eputy C lark
R o b e r t a .M c M i l l a n
C ounty A tto rn e y
tor Sem inole County, F lo rid a
Sem inole County Services B u ild in g
1101 E ast F irs t S lreel
Sanford. F lo rid a JJ771
‘
Telephone (eOM 331 IDO. Ext. HS4
A tto rne y lo r P etitio ne r
P u b lish M a y s , 14.1*01
DEE *
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN INTHE
CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-147-C A -IJ-K
S E M I N OL E COU NT Y , a pol II leal subdivision ot Iho Slate o l F lo rid a .
P o llllo n tr
v.
O A V ID M IC H A E L W IL L N E R ; S Y L V IA W IL L N E R ; G L E N D A L E
F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO A N ASSO C IATIO N ; C ED AR R ID G E
C O M M U N IT Y ASSO C IATIO N . IN C ., o F lo rid a non p ro lll
C orp oration ; SHARON E. R O D G ER S; SUSAN L. DOUGLAS.
AN CHO R M O R TG AG E SE RVIC ES. IN C ., o Now J o r u y
C orp oration ; W O R LD W ID E C O LLEC TIO N S, INC., o F lo rid a
C o rp oration ; E D W AR D A L B E R T C A R T E R ; C A T H E R IN E A.
C A R T E R ; M IO C O A S TM O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N ,aN aw Y ork
C orporation, l/ k / a A T L A N T 1C H O M E M O R TG A O E
C O R PO R ATIO N , 1 /k /o M IO L A N T IC M O R T O A O E C O R PO R ATIO N ,
l/ k / a C O L O N IA L M O R TO AQ E C O R P O R A TIO N ; ASSOCIATES
F IN A N C E , IN C ., an Illin o is C orp oration ; R A Y V A L D E S a t Taa
C ollector olS am lrralo County, F lo rid a ; and the unknow n ip o u u a ot
Ihe above, II an y; Ih e lr hel rs, dsv I sees, assignees, grantees,
c re d ito rs , lessees.executors, a d m in is tra to rs, m ortgagees, lodgm ent
c re d ito rs , Iruslees, lienholders, persons In p o su sslo n and any and a ll
oltrar persons having or c la im in g lo ho vo on y rig h t, t i ll* or In taro sl
by, through, u n d o ro r ag ainst Ih o a b o v t nam ed Defendants, or
o th o rw lu c la im in g a n y rig h t, llllo , o r In toro st In tho r a il pro p e rty
described In th is action,
Doftndanls.
TO: THOSE A B O V E 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 O IN T E R E S T B Y , TH R O U G H , U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; AN O TO A L L P A R T IE S
H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E OR
IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELO W .
A n E m ine nt D om ain P o litic o , together w ith Its D eclara tio n ot
Ta kin g has been Ilia d In the above styled court to acquire ce rta in
p ro p a rly Interacts In S em lnol* County, F lo rid a , described os follow s:
PARCEL NO.
137
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIM PLE
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 9 , B lo c k 1 , CEDAR RIDGE, U N IT
1, a c c o r d i n g t o t h « p l a t t h i r q o f a a r a c o r d a d
I n P l a t B oo k 3 3 , P a g o 90 o t t i t * P u b l i c X a c o r d a
o t s a a l n o l * C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h ic h i i a a w i t h i n
3 1 .0 0 t a a t on a a o h a i d * o t t h o o a n t a r l l n * o t
o o n a t r u o t i o n o t H o w * l l B ra n c h R o a d a c c o r d i n g
t o s a a l n o l a C o u n t y P u h l i o W o rk a D a p a r t a a n t
r i g h t - o f - w a y a a p a , P r o j e c t P S -0 S 1 , a a i d c a n t a r i i n a a o ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o rib o d a s f o l
lo w s ;
COMMENCE a t t h s N o r t h s a s t c o r n a r o f t h s N o r t h
e a st 1/4
o r S s o t i o n 3 4 , T o w n s h ip 31 S o u t h ,
Rang*
30
t«*t,
S a a ln o la
C o u n ty,
F lo r id a )
t h a n e s r u n s S B * 0 9 '0 1 " N a l o n g feha N o r t h l i n s
o f s a i d N o r t h s a s t 1/4 a d i s t a n c e o f 3 4 4 4 .3 9
f a s t t o th a N o rth w a a t o o r n a r o f s a i d N o r th e a s t
1 / 4 ) t h s n o a r u n S 0 1 * 0 6 '1 9 * E a l o n g t h a H a s t
l l n a o f s a i d N o r t h s a s t 1/4 a d i s t a n c e o f 3 1 .4 9
to
th e
c e n t e r lin e
of
c o n s t r u c t io n
o f s a id
H o w s l l B ra n c h R o ad b a i n g a p o i n t o n a c u r v e
concave
S o u th w e s te rly
h a v in g
a
r a d iu s
of
1 9 0 0 .0 0
fo r
a
p o in t
of
b e g in n in g !
th e n c e
d e p a r t i n g s a i d W est l i n e f r o a a ta n g e n t h e a r
i n g o s s 7 S * 4 9 '4 9 " E r u n S o u t h e a s t e r l y a l o n g
t h a e r a o f s a i d c u r v e and c a n t e r 1 1 n s th ro u g h a
cen tral
a n g le
of
1 4 * 4 3 '3 9 "
a
d is ta n c e
of
3 1 9 .9 4 f o n t t o t h a p o i n t o f t a n g s n o y ) t h a n e s
ru n s 6 4 * o a '1 3 " E a lo n g s a i d c e n t e r l l n s a
d i a t a n o a o f 7 1 7 .6 1 f a s t t o t h e p o i n t o f c u r v a -
t u r e o f a c u rv e c o n c a v e N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a
r a d i u s c f 1 9 0 0 .0 0 ) t h e n c e r u n E a s t e r l y a l o n g
th e a r c o f s a id c u rv e and c e n t e r lin e th ro u g h a
cen tral
a n g le
of
3 6 * 4 3 '9 3 "
a
d ia ta n o a
of
6 9 9 .3 9 f e e t t o t h e p o i n t o f t a n g e n o y ; t h a n e s
r u n N 8 5 * 1 4 '3 9 "
E a lo n g s a id
c a n t e r lin e a
d i s t a n c e o f 9 1 0 .1 1 f a c t t o a p o i n t o n t h s B e a t
l l n a o f a a l d N o r t h e a s t 1/4 o f S e c t i o n 34 t o
t h a p o i h t OF TE R M IN A TIO N ) s a i d p o i n t b e i n g B
0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " E a d i s t a n c e o f 6 6 7 .7 7 f e a t f r o a t h a
a f o r e s a id N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f th a N o rth a a s t
1/4 o f S e c t i o n 3 4 ,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO.
637
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 9 , B lo c k 1 , CEDAR R ID G E , U N IT
1, a c c o rd in g to th a P la t t h e r e o f aa ra c o rd a d
I n P l a t B o o k 3 3 , P a g e SO o f t h a P u b l i c X a c o r d a
o f S a a ln o la co u n ty , P lo r l d a , e x te n d in g no a o ra
t h a n 9 .0 0 f a s t b e y o n d t h a naw r i g h t - o f - w a y
l l n a o f Hows 1 1 B r a n c h R oad a a d e s c r i b e d a n d
l o c a t e d I n P a r c e l Num ber 1 3 7 , C o u n t y P r o j a o t
P S -0 9 3 .
PARCEL NO.
139
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIM PLE
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 6 , B lo c k 1 , CEDAR R ID G E , U N IT
1, a c c o r d in g t o th a p l a t t h e r e o f aa ra o o rd a d
I n P l a t B ook 3 3 , P a g e SO o f t h a P u b l l o x a c o r d a
o f S o a l n o l a C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h ic h l l a a w i t h i n
9 8 .0 0
f a s t on e a c h a i d s o f t h a c e n t e r l i n e o f
c o n s t r u c t i o n o f H o w a ll B r a n c h R o ad a c c o r d i n g
t o S a a ln o la
C o u n ty P u b l i c W o rk a D a p a r t a a n t
r i g h t - o f - w a y m apa, P r o j a o t P S -0 9 3 , a a l d c e n
t e r l i n e m o rs p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d a s f o l
lo w s i
COMMENCE a t
th a
N o rth aa at
co rn a r
of
th a
N o rth e a st
1/4
ot
S a a tlo n
34,
T o w n s h ip
31
S o u t h , R a n g e 30 E a s t , S a a l n o l a C o u n t y , F l o r i
d a ; r u n t h e n c e 8 S 9 * 0 9 '0 3 ” W a l o n g t h a N o r t h
lin e
of
a a ld
N o rth aa at
1/4 a d i a t a n o a
of
3 5 4 4 .3 9 f e a t t o t h s N o r t h w a a t c o r n a r o f a a l d
N o r t h e a s t 1 / 4 ; t h a n c e r u n S 0 1 * 0 4 '1 9 " E a l o n g
t h s W e s t l l n a o f a a l d N o r t h a a a t 1/4 a d i s t a n c e
o f 3 1 .4 9 t o t h a c a n t a r l l n e o f c o n s t r u c t i o n o f
a a i d H o w a ll B ra n c h R oad b a i n g a p a i n t on a
o u rv a concava
flo u t h w a a t a r ly h a v in g a r a d i u s
o f 1 9 0 0 .0 0 f o r a E Q im ...i)L flt G lN H X li£ l; t h a n c a
d a p a r t ln g a a ld W sat l l n a f r o a a ta n g a n t b e a r
in g o f a 7 * * 4 5 '4 l " E ru n S o u t h s a a t a r ly a lo n g
t h a a r c o t a a ld c u r v e and c e n t a r - l l n a th ro u g h
a c a n t r a l a n g la o f
1 4 * 4 3 '3 3 " a d l a t a n c a o f
3 *3 .5 4 f a s t t o t h a p o i n t o f t a n g s n e y ; th a n e s
r u n S * 4 * 0 3 '1 3 "
E a lo n g a a ld
c a n t a r lin a
a
d la t a n c a o f 7 * 7 .*1 f a s t t o th a p o in t o f c u r v a t u r a o f a c u r v a c o n c a v a H o r t h s r ly h a v in g a
r a d l u a o f 1 3 0 0 .0 0 ; t h a n c a r u n S a a t a r l y a l o n g
t h a a r o o f a a i d c u r v a an d c a n t a r l i n a t h r o u g h a
can tral
a n g la
of
3 6 '4 3 '9 3 "
a
d is ta n c e
or
6 9 9 .3 9 f a a t t o t h a p o i n t o f t a n g a n c y ; t h a n c a
r u n N * 9 * 1 4 '3 3 ” E a l o n g a a l d
c a n t a r lin a
a
d l a t a n c a o f 9 1 0 .1 9 f a s t t o a p o i n t on t h a t e a t
l l n a o f a a l d N o r t h a a a t 1/4 o f S a c t l o n 34 t o
t h a PO IN T OF T E R M lN A TlfllH a a l d p o i n t b a i n g S
0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 " E a d l a t a n c a o f 6 6 7 .7 7 f a a t f r o a t h a
a f o r a a a ld N o rth a a a t c o rn a r o f th a N o rth a a a t
1/4 o f S a c t l o n 3 4 ,
6 JB
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 6 , B lo c k 1, CEDAR R ID G E , U N IT
1, a c c o r d in g t o th a P l a t t h a r s o f a a r a c o r d a d
I n P l a t Book 3 3 , P a g e l o o f t h a P u b l l o R e c o r d *
o f S a a ln o la C o u n ty , P l o r l d a , a x t a n d ln g no a o r a
t h a n 9 .0 0 f a a t
b a y o n d t h a naw r i g h t - o f - w a y
l l n a o f H o w a ll B r a n c h R o ad a a d a a c r l b a d an d
l o c a t e d I n P a r c e l N u a b a r 138, C o u n t y P r o j a o t
P S -0 9 3 .
PARCEL NO.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIM PLE
139
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 7 , B lo c k 1 , CEOAR RID G E , U N IT
1, a c c o rd in g t o th a P la t t h a r s o f a s ra o o rd a d
9 8 .0 0 f a s t on a a c h a i d s o f t h a c a n t a r l i n a o f
c o n s t r u c t i o n o f H o w a ll B ra n c h R o ad a c c o r d i n g
to S a a ln o la
C o u n ty P u b l l o
W o rka D a p a r t a a n t
r i g h t - o f - w a y a a p a , P r o j e c t P S -0 3 3 , a a l d c a n
t a r l i n a m o rs p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a c r l b a d a a f o l lo w a t
COMMENCE a t t h a N o r t h a a a t c o r n a r o f t h a N u r t h a a o t 1/4 o f S a c t l o n 3 4 , T o w n s h ip 31 S o u t h ,
R anga
30
E ast,
S a a ln o la
C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a ;
t h a n c e r u n S « 9 * O 9 '0 J “ W a l o n g t h a N o r t h l i n o
o f a a l d N o r t h a a a t 1/4 a d l a t a n c a o f 3 6 4 4 .3 3
f a a t t o th a N o rth w aa t c o rn a r o f a a ld N o r th a a a t
1 / 4 ; t h a n c a r u n S 0 1 * 0 6 '1 5 " E a l o n g t h a W a s t
l i n o o r a a l d N o r t h a a a t 1/4 a d l a t a n c a o r 3 1 .6 3
to
th a
c a n t a r lin a
of
c o n s t r u c t io n
o f a a id
H o w a ll B r a n c h R oad b a i n g a p o i n t o n a c u r v a
ooncavs
flo u t h w a a t a r ly
h a v in g
a
ra d lu a
of
19 0 0 .0 0 f o r a p o i n t or b e g i h h i h q i t h a n c a
d a p a r t l n g s a i d W a st l l n a f r o a a t t n g s n t b e a r
i n g o f S 7 6 * 4 5 '4 8 * E r u n S o u t h s a a t a r l y a l o n g
t h a a r c o f a a l d c u r v a an d c a n t a r l i n a t h r o u g h a
can tral
a n g la
of
1 4 * 4 3 '1 S "
a
d la t a n c a
of
3 8 5 .3 4 f a a t t o t h a p o i n t o r t a n g a n c y ) t h a n c a
ru n S 6 4 *0 3 *1 3 " E a lo n g a a ld
c a n t a r lin a
a
d l a t a n c a o f 7 8 7 .6 1 f a a t t o t h a p o i n t o f c u r v a t u r a o f a c u r v a co n c av a N o r t h a r ly h a v in g a
r a d l u a o t 1 5 0 0 .0 0 ; t h a n c a r u n E a a t a r l y a l o n g
th a a r c o f a a i d c u r v a and c e n t a l l l n a th ro u g h a
ca n tral
a n g la
of
3 6 * 4 3 'S 3 "
a
d ia ta n o a
of
6 9 9 .3 9 f a a t t o t h a p o i n t o t t a n g a n c y ; t h a n c a
r u n N > 9 * 1 4 '9 3 "
E a lo n g a a ld
c a n t a r lin a
a
d i s t a n c e o f 9 L 0 .1 6 f a a t t o a p o i n t o n t h e E a a t
l i n e o f a a i d N o r t h a a a t 1/4 o f S a a t l o n 34 t o
t h o P O IN T Q F TERM INATION; s a i d p o i n t b a i n g S
0 1 * 1 9 * 3 1 * C a d l a t a n c a o f 6 6 7 .7 7 f o o t f r o a t h a
a f o r a a a l d N o r th a a a t c o rn a r o f t h s N o rth aa aL
1/4 o f S a c t l o n 34,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO.
639
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a p o litic a l lu b d iv ltlc n oI th * Stale a [F lo rlId a ,
P e titio n e r.
D O N A L D P. K IW U S ; H E L E N K IW U S ; O N B A N K SAVIN G S B A N K ,
a F o re ig n C orp oration , l/ k / a O N O N D A O A SAVINOS B A N k i
E D W A R D E D R U R Y III, C AR O L A, D E D E LO W ; E L A IN E L.
S T R A N D ; B A N K U N IT E D , a Saving* B a n k.a F lw Id a C w p iw a tlo n
l/ k / a U N IT E D SAVINO S A S SO C IATIO N ; NO R M A C F E R J A K IS ,
T ru tte a ; SUN B A N K N A T IO N A L ASSO C IATIO N ; F E R T A K IS
IN T E R N A T IO N A L CON STR U C TIO N C O M P A N Y , A .F lo rid a
C o rp oration ; U N IT E D STATES O F A M E R IC A , IN T E R N A L
R E V E N U E S E R V IC E ; R A Y V A LO E S a t Tax C o llector o lS a m ln o le
C ounty, F lor Ida; and the unknow n tp o u w t ol Ih * above, If a n y ; ttra lr
tra in , d a v lto a t, a tilg n a a t. g ra n t* * * , cre d ito r t, la t it a t , executo r*,
e d m ln lttre to r* . m ortgage#*, ju dg m en t c re d te n , Iru tle e *.
lie n h o ld e r*, p e rto n t In p o m t t lo n end any o n ) a ll othar p e rto n t
h a ving o r c la im in g to h a re any rig h t, title or In b r e tt by. through,
under o r o g a ln tt lira above nam ed D efendant*, w o lh e rw lta c la im in g
any rig h t, (IH#. or lnt#ra»l In tha ra a l p ro p e rty de tc rlb e d In Ih l*
D efendant*.
T O : THOSE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N D TO A U
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O IN T E R E S T B Y . TH R O U G H , U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T TH E N A M E O D E F E N D A N T S ; AN O TO A L L P A R T IE S
H A V IN O OR C L A IM IN O TO H A V E A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E OR
IN T E R E S T IN TH E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELO W .
A n E m ln a n t O em eM P e titio n , together w tlh It* D e c la ra tio n o l
T a kin g h a t bean Ilia d In lha abova tty fe d court to acq u ire c e rta in
p ro p e rty In te re il* In Seminole County, F lo rid a d a tc rlb a d a * fo llo w *:
PARCEL NO.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 7, B lo c k 1 , CEDAR R ID G E , U N IT
1, a c c o rd in g to th a P la t t h a r s o f a a ra c o rd a d
i n P l a t B ook 3 3 , P a g a 80 o f t h o P u b l i c R e c o r d s
o f S a a ln o la C o u n ty , P l o r l d a , e x t e n d in g n o a o r a
t h a n 3 .0 0 f a a t b a y o n d t h a naw r i g h t - o f - w a y
l l n a o f H o w a ll B ra n c h R oad a a d a a c r l b a d a n d
l o c a t a d i n P a r c a l Humber 1 3 9 , C o u n ty P r o j a o t
P S -0 9 3 .
E ach D efendant II lu rltra r rra tllla d that lira P e titio n e r w ill p a tlllo n
to r an O rd a r o l T a kin g be lo re lira H onorabla N aw m an D. B rock, on *
o l lha Judge* of th e abova styled C ourt, on In d day ot June. IW J, ol
8:00 a m , In lha Sam lnola County C ou rlho ute . Sanlord. F lo rid a , In
accordance w ith It* O aclara llo n o l T a kin g h a ra la lo ra Ilia d In Ih l*
ca u to . A ll O fltn d o n la to this tu lt and a ll oltrar In la ra tta d p a rti* *
m a y tim e ly ra q u a tt a he arin g on lha P fllllo n to r tho O rdar a t Taking
a t lira tlm * and place d a tfg n a la d and b * hoard A ny D efendant
ta ilin g lo III* a tim e ly r tq u a il lo r hearing thrall w aive any rig h t to
ob |act to the O rd a r of Taking.
131
a,
par t of lo t
blo ck * £ " ,
■ £ v* *
S U B D IV IS IO N , ACCORDING TO THE F L A T T H E K »J F AS
RECORDED I N P U T BOOK S . P A O I I S OF THE P U B L IC
RECORDS O f
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A ,
MORE
P A R T IC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
th at
COMtENCE A T THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF TH E SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OF S E C TIO N 3 7 , T O N W IH IF 3 1 S O U T R ,
RANGE
30
EAST,
SEM INOLE
COUNTY,
n jW M l
THENCE RUN I 0 1 * 0 3 '1 4 " ■ ALONG THE MEET U N I
OF R A ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A O IS T W C E OP 2 6 4 3 .7 1
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NO KTH W M T
1/4 OF SECT10M 3 4 , TOWHSH1P 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
E A S T , SEM INOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ; THENCE DEPART
IN G S A ID N E ST L IN E RUN N I 9 * 0 S ' 3 3 " S ALONG T H *
HORTII L IH E OF S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A D IS T A N C E OF
1 1 4 6 .6 9 FEET TO TICE NORTHERLY PRO JE CTIO N OF
THE N E ST L IN E OF S A ID BLOCK " 0 " ) THENCE DE
P A R T IN G S A ID NORTH L IH E RUH S 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 7 " E
ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY PRO JE CTIO N A D IS T A N C E OP
9 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF S A ID
BLOCK " D " AND SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E OF
HOWELL BRANCH HOAD ACCORDING TO S A ID P U T O f
SLOVAK V IL L A G E S U B D IV IS IO N ; THENCE D E PA RTIN G
S A ID NEST L IN E RUN N 6 9 * 0 I ' 3 1 " I ALONG E A ID
SOUTHERLY
R IG H T -O r-W A Y
L IN E A
D IS T A N C E OF
3 0 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF S A ID
LOT 3 FOR A P O IN T OP BEO lH H IM Q t THENCE C O N T IN
UE N 9 9 * 0 8 '3 3 " E ALONG S A ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T OF-W AY L IN E A D IS TAN C E OF 9 6 , 0 0 F E E T ) THENCE
D E PA RTIN G S A ID SOUTHERLY R IO H T -O P -H A Y L IH E RUH
S 0 0 * 9 4 '3 7 " E A D IS TAN C E O f 1 4 .9 9 P E C T ) THENCE
HUH S 8 7 * 5 8 ’ 3 1 " W A D IS TAN C E OP 9 6 . 0 3 FEET TO
THE WEST L IN E OF S A ID LOT 3 ; THENCE RUN M 0 0 *
5 4 '3 7 * W ALONG S A ID NEST L IN E A D IS T A N C E O F
1 6 ,9 4 FEET TO THE P O IH T O f B E G IN N IN G .
133
RO BERTA. MCMILLAN
C ounty A tlorrray
fo r S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a
Sam lnola C ounty S e rv le t* B u ild in g
1101 l!# » t F lr t l Street
S anlord, F lo rid a 33)71
Telephone; (40)1 331 1130. E x t 7314
A tlo rrra y lo r P e titio n e r
P u b llth ; M a y v, it . IWJ
DEES
IIOHELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE S IM PL E
THAT P AN T o r THE NORTH 9 0 . 0 0 FEET OP LOT 4 ,
BLOCK " C " , SLOVAK V I L U G E S U B D IV IS IO N , ACCORD
ING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T
BOOK 9 ,
PACE
13 o r
THE P U B L IC RECORDS O F
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A , MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 o r S EC TIO N 3 7 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAST,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 '1 4 " E ALONG THE WEST L IN S
OF S A ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A D ISTAN C E OP 3 6 4 3 .7 1
rE E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP T H I NORTHWEST
1/4 O P S E C TIO N 3 4 , TOW NSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10
E A S T , SEM INOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ) THENCE DEPART
IN G S A ID NEST L IN E RUN N a 9 * 0 l ' 3 3 " E ALONG THE
NORTH L IN E OP S A ID NORTHWEST 1 / 6 A i D IS T A N C E OS
1 7 9 6 .6 9 FEET TO TOE NORTHERLY PRO JE C TIO N OR
TMX WKBV L IN N - O P ' M I D *1 FLOCK " * 0 " ) ‘ T N M O B 1D l *
P A R T IN G S A ID NORTH U H E RUM S 0 0 * 9 4 * J 7 " I
ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY PROJECTIO N A D IS T A N C E OR
9 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP S A ID
BLOCK " C " AND SOUTHERLY RXO H T-O P-M AY L IN E OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO S A ID P U T ON
■LOVAK V I L U O E S U B D IV IS IO N
FOR A P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G i THENCE D E PARTING S A ID WEST L IM E SUM
N 8 9 * 0 8 '3 3 ” E ALONG S A ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E A D IS TAN C E OF 1 0 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF S A ID LOT 4 ) T H E N C I DEPART
IN G S A ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E RUN S 0 0*.
5 4 '3 7 " E ALONG THE EAST L IH E OF S A ID LOT 4 A
D ISTAN C E O r 9 . 8 3 FE E T ) THENCE D EPARTING S A ID
EAST L IN E RUH S 8 7 * 3 * ' 3 1 * W A D IS T A N C E O f
1 0 0 .0 3
FEET TO THE A F O R E S A ID WEST L IN E OF
BLOCK " C " ) THENCE RUH N 0 0 * 3 4 * 3 7 " W ALONG S A ID
NEST L IN E A D IS T A N C E OF 1 1 .1 6 FEET TO THE'
P O IM T OF B E G IN N IN G .
PARCEL NO.
133
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SXM FUt
T H AT PART o r LOTS 3 AND J , BLOCK * C " , SLOVAll
V IL U G E
S U B D IV IS IO N ,
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THEREOF A S RECORDED IN P U T BOOK I , PAGE 19 O f
THE TUBL1C RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, F L O R I
D A, MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! ,
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF T H I SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OF S EC TIO N 3 7 , TOW NSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAST,
SEM INOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A ;
THENCE RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 '1 4 " E ALONG THE W IS T L IN E
OP S A ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A D IS T A N C E OP 3 6 4 3 , 7 b
FE ET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OF S E C TIO N 3 4 , TOW NSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
E A S T, SEHIHOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ; THENCE DEPART
IN G S A ID WEST L IN E RUH H B 9 * 0 I '3 3 * E ALONG TH ^
NORTH L IN E OP S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A D IS TAN C E OP
1 7 9 6 .6 9 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PRO JECTIO H OF
THE WEST L IN E OF S A ID BLOCK " C " ) T H E N C I DE
P A R TIN G S A ID NORTH L IH E RUN S 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 7 " E
ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY PRO JE C TIO N A D IS T A N C E O f
5 0 . 0 0 FE ET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF S A ID
BLOCK " C " AND SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E O f
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORD I NO TO S A ID P U T OP
SLOVAK V I L U G E S U B D IV IS IO N ; THENCE D EPARTING
S A ID WEST L IN E RUN N S 9 * 0 S '3 3 " B ALONG S A IB
SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F -N A Y
L IN E
A
D IS T A N C E OF
1 9 3 .0 0 PEST TO THE EAST L IN E OP THE N U T 9 3 . 0 6
PEET OF S A ID LOT 3 FOR A P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G /
THENCE CONTINUE
N 8 9 * O 0 '3 3 "
I
ALONG
S A ID
SOUTHERLY R X G H T -o r-W A Y L IN K A D IS TAN C E OP 9 .0 0
PEET TO THE EAST L IN E OF THE NEST I . 00 FOOT OF
S A ID LOT 3 ; THENCE DEPARTING S A ID SOUTHERLY
R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E HUN 8 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 7 " E ALONG S A ID
EAST L IN E A D IS TAN C E OP 7 . 7 7 P E E T ) THENCE RUN
B B 7 * 5 S '3 1 " W A D IS TAN C E O f 9 . 0 0 FEET TO THE
A F O R E S A ID EAST L IN E OF THE N U T 9 3 . 0 0 rE E T OP
S A ID LOT 3 ) THENCE RUN N 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 7 " W ALO ffd
S A ID EAST L IN E A D ISTAN C E OP 7 . 9 8 FEET TO TH ?
P O IN T O f B E G IN N IN G .
AND
Each D tltn d a n l and any oth e r p a rto n t c la im in g any In la ra it In lira
p ro p e rty de terIbed In tha P a tlllo n In tha above ily fe d E m lnant
D om ain proceeding I* hereby re q uire d lo t t r v t w ritte n d a la n ta i. If
a n y you have, to Ih * P a lltlo n h t r a lo lo r t Iliad in Ih l* c auta on ttw
P alltlo rra r, and any re q u a tl lo r a he arin g on tha P a lltlo n lo r tha
O rd a r o l T a kin g , it d e tlr td , on P a lltlo rra r'* A tto rn e y, w ho ** n a m *
and a d d ra tt I t th o w n below on o r batore M a y 34, IW J, and to III * the
o rig in a l o l your w ritte n dalan*#* and any ra q u a tt te r hearing on tha
P e titio n lor th * O rder o l T a kin g w ith the C lark e l Ih l* C ourt e ith e r
b a lo r* t a r v lc * on th * P a flllo n a r 'i A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly
th e re a fte r, to th o w w het rig h t, 111)*, In la ra tt o r llt n you o r any o l you
h a v * o r c la im In and lo ttra p ro p a rly d a tc rlb a d In aald P etitio n and lo
th o w c a u t*. II any you have, w h y la id p ro p e rly th c u ld not be
condem ned lo r Ih * uta * and p u rp o ta * a * ta l fo rth In to ld P a tlllo n . II
you f i l l to a n tw a r, • default m a y b * entered e g e ln it you lo r th * ra lla l
dem anded In Ihe P e titio n I t you ta ll lo ra q u a tt a he arin g on Ih *
P a tlllo n lo r O rdar o l T a kin g you th a ll w a iv e any rig h t to ob|#<t to
M ld O r d e r o l Ta kin g.
W ITN ESS m y hand and te a l o l la id C ourt on tha l l l h day o l A p ril,
IW J.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A
B y : P a tric ia F .H a a lh
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FES SIMPLE
PARCEL NO.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO,
NOTICE OS ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAININ THE
CIRCUIT COURT OS THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT.IM ANDSORIEMIHOLi COUNTY. SLORIDA
CASE NO. t)-l4*-CA-ll-L
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO.
639
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OF LOTS 3 AND 3 , BLOCK " C " , BLOVA*
V I L U G E S U B D IV IS IO N ,
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THEREOF A S RECORDED IN P U T BOOK I , PAGE 19,
OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY;
FLO R ID A , MORE PARTICULARLY 0 ESCRIBED AS PO L*
LOWS)
4
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THS SOUTH-*
H U T 1/4 OF SECTION 3 7 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAST,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
FLORIDA
THENCE RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 * 1 4 " E ALONG THE N U T L IN E
OF S A ID SO UTH W UT 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 3 4 4 3 .7 L
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OF SECTION 3 4 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANOE 30
U S T , SEHIHOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A ) TH ENCI DEPARTr
INO S A ID W IST L IN E RUH N • 9 * 0 1 * 3 3 " I ALONG THE
NORTH L IN E OF 8 A I0 NORTHWEST 1/4 A D ISTANCE O f
1 7 9 4 .6 9
FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION O f
THE N U T L IN E OP S A ID BLOCK " C " ) T H ENC I DE
PAR TING M I D
NORTH L IN E RUN S 0 0 * S 4 '3 7 " |
ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A D ISTANCE O f
9 0 .0 0 PEET TO THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OP S A I |
BLOCK ” C” AND SOUTHERLY R IO H T-O P-M A Y L IN E O f
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO S A ID P U T O f
SLOVAK V I L U G K S U B D IV IS IO N ; THENCE DEPARTING
M I D WEST L IN E RUH N 8 9 * 0 1 '3 3 " I ALONG S A ID
SOUTHERLY RIO K T-O P-M A Y L IH E A DISTANCE O f
1 9 3 .0 0 FEET TO THE EAST U H E OF T H I W IS T 9 2 .0 b
J
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 10, 1993 - 11A
_________ L tg il Notlcts_______
r u r or
S A ID
LOT
THKNCS RUN S 0 0 * B 4 '3 7 " E
a l o n g s a i d e a s t l i n e or t h e n e s t e a . o o m e t a
D IS T A N C E or 7 . e e M E T TOR A P O IN T o r a f f l l N H l f l f l ! THENCE RUN N 4 7 * 9 4 * 3 1 " B A D IS T A N C E O r
e . 0 0 M E T ; THENCE CONTINUE S 0 0 * 1 4 * 3 7 " ■ A
D IS T A N C E OP 1 3 . I S M E T / THCNCE D E TA RTIN O S A ID
E AST U N E RUN S 4 7 * 5 1 * 3 1 " N A D IS TAN C E OR f . 0 0
M E T TO THE EAST L IN E o r THE N E ST 1 . 0 0 FOOT o r
S A ID LOT 3 ) THENCE RUN N 0 0 * 5 4 '3 7 * N ALONO
S A ID EAST L IK E OR THE WEST JUOO TOOT A D I S
TANCE O r 1 2 . 3 0 M E T TO THE f O M T Q f U f l I H H I M f l .
rARCEL NO. la t
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEE S IM P L E
T H AT P A R T OP LOT a . BLOCK « C , SLOVAK V IL L A O E
S U B D IV IS IO N , ACCORD I NO TO THE P U T THEREOF A S
RECORDED I N P L A T BOOK S , PAGE I S OP THE P U B L IC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE C O U N TI,
F L O R ID A ,
MORE
P A R T IC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHWEST CORNER O P THE SOUTH
WEST 1 /4 OP SECTIO N 2 7 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANOE
30
E A S T,
IE N IN O L E
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 * 1 4 * E ALONO THE WEST U N E
OP S A ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A D IS T A N C E OP 2 4 4 3 .7 1
M E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OP S EC TIO N 3 4 , TOWNSHIP 2 1 SOUTH, RANGE 30
E A S T , SEM INOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ) THENCE D EPART
ING S A ID N E ST L IN E RUN N 4 9 * 0 4 * 3 1 " E ALONO THE
NORTH U N E OP S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A D IS T A N C E OP
1 7 9 4 . 4S FE ET TO THE NORTHERLY PRO JECTIO N OP
THE N E S T L IN E OP S A ID BLOCK * C " ) THENCE D E PAR TIH O S A ID NORTH L IH R RUN S 0 0 * 5 4 * 3 7 *
B
ALONO S A ID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A D IS T A N C E OP
5 0 . 0 0 FE ET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP S A ID
SLOCK * C * AND SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L I N E OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO S A ID P L A T OP
SLOVAK V IL L A O E S U B D IV IS IO N ) THENCE D E PARTING
S A ID N E S T L IN E R IM N S t * 0 4 * 2 3 " E ALONO S A ID
SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E A D IS T A N C E OP
2 0 1 .0 0 FE ET TO THE EAST U N E O P THE WEST 1 . 0 0
FOOT OP S A ID LOT 2 POM A P O IN T OF E B Q lH M lM fll
THENCE CONTINUE N 0 0 * 0 0 * 3 3 *
K ALONG O A IO
SOUTHERLY M IO H T-O P-M A Y L IN E A D IS TAN C E OP 0 . 0 0
FEET T O THE NEST L IN E OF THE E AST 9 0 . 0 0 P E S T
OF S A ID LO T 3 ) TNSM CI D EPARTING S A ID SOUTHERLY
R IG H T -O P -M A Y LIM E RUN S 0 0 * 1 4 * 3 7 " E ALONG S A ID
NEST L IN E A D ISTAN C E OP 7 .B 9 F E E T ) THENCE RUN
S 1 7 * S S * 3 1 * N A D ISTAN C E OP 0 . 0 0 FE ET TO THE
AFORESAID E AST U N E O r THE N U T 1 . 0 0 FOOT OP
S A ID LO T 2 ) THENCE RUN N 0 0 * 5 4 '1 7 * N ALONO
S A ID EAST L IN E A D ISTAN C E OP 7 .7 7 M E T TO THE
nun or ataimtitfa.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL MO.
434
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPOAARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PAR T OP LOT 2 , SLOCK * C * , SLOVAK V I L U G E
S U B D IV IS IO N , ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOR B , PAGE 15 OP THE P U B L IC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A ,
MORE
P A R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COHMENCX A T THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP S EC TIO N 2 7 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
HANGS
JO
UST,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
TIIEHCB RUN S 0 1 * 0 2 '1 4 * I ALONG THE N U T L IN E
o r S A ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A D ISTANCE OF 2 4 4 3 .7 1
riC T TO THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OF S EC TIO N 1 4, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE JO
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ! THENCE DEPART
ING S A ID NEST L IN S RUN N
X ALONG THE
NORTH L IN E OP S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A D ISTANCE OF
1 7 9 4 .6 9 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PRO JECTIO N OF
THE WEST L IN E OF S A ID BLOCK “ C " ; THENCE DE
PAR TIN G S A ID NORTH L IN E RUN S 0 0 * 5 4 * 1 7 "
E
ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A D IS T A N C E OF
5 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF S A ID
BLOCK " C " AND SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IR E OF
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO S A ID P U T OP
SLOVAK V I L U C E S U B D IV IS IO N ) THENCE D EPARTING
S A ID WEST L IN E RUN N 4 t * 0 4 ' 2 J " E ALONO S A ID
SOUTHERLY
R IG H T-O F -W A Y
L IN E
A
D ISTAN C E
OF
1 0 1 .0 0 FEET TO THE EAST L IN E OF THE WEST 1 .0 0
TOOT OF S A ID LOT 2 ) THENCE RUM S 0 0 * S 4 '1 7 " E
ALONG S A ID EAST L IN K A D ISTANCE OF 7 .7 7 FEET
FOR A P O IN T B f B M IH N IN Q ) T H U C E D E PARTING
• A I D KART L IM B RUM M 6 7 * 5 4 '1 1 " B A D IE TA R C S OF
9 .0 0
FE ET T O TM K N E S T L I N K OP TUB B A S T * 0 . 0 9
FEET OP S A ID LOT 2 ) T H U C E RUM 8 0 0 * 5 4 'J 7 " X
ALONO M I D NEST L IM E A D ISTANCE OP 1 3 . 2 9 F E E T )
T H U C E RUM S B 7 * 5 S * J 1 * W A D IS T A N C E OF 9 . 0 0
FEET TO AFO RESAID EAST U N E OF THE WEST 1 . 0 0
FOOT OF LOT 3 J T H U C E RUM N 0 0 * 5 4 ' J 7 * W ALONO
R A ID E AST L IN E A D ISTANCE 0 T 1 2 .3 5 FEET TO THE
ra im -ar , nMimuutfi.
E ach D efendant I t te th e r no tified th at tha P a tlllo "e r w ill p a llllo n
lo r an O rd e r o l T aking before lh« Honorable N tw m a n D B rock, ona
of lha Judge* of the above tty le d C ourt, on 2nd day o l June. 1991. al
I DO a m , In the W m n o la County Courthouta. Sanford. F lo rid a . In
accordant# w llh I t i D eclara tio n of Taking h a ta lo lw * Ilia d In H itt
ta u ta AH D a ftn d a n li to Ih lt to ll and a ll otoer In la ra tta d p a rtia l
m ay tlm a ly ra q u a tl a te a rin g on lha P tlilio n tor lha CNdtr o l Taking
at lha lim a and placa d a tlg n a la d and ba haard Any O alandanl
ladin g to Ilia a tlm a ly ra q u a tl lo r h a irin g th a ll n a ira any rig h t la
ob|oct to lha O rdar o l Taking
AND
E ach O alandanl and any o lh a r p a rto n t cla im in g any in ta ra tt in tha
p ro p a rly da VC r Ibad In lha P al 11ion In lha ab o ra tty lad Em Inant
D om ain proc a id in g I t haraby ra q ulra d to la rv a n r I Han d tla n ta t. II
any you hava. to tha P a llllo n haratotora Iliad In Ih lt c auta on tha
P e llllo n e r. and any ra q u a tl lo r a haarlng m tha P au l Ion lo r tha
O rdar o l T a kin g, It daklrad. on P e titio n e r'* AH ornay. w hota nama
and a d d rtk k Ik th ow n baton on or batora M ay 74. 199). and to Ilia lha
o rig in a l of your w r it tan d tla n ta t and any r t q r a i! lo r haarlng on tha
P a llllo n to r tha O rdar o l T aking w ith tha Ctork ot Ih lt C ourt a lth a r
ba tora t t r v l c t on lha P t l l l l o n t r 't A tto m a y o r Im m a d ia ta ly
ih a ra a fttr, to th o w w hat rig h t, till# . In ta ra tt i r llan you or any o l you
hava o r c la im In and to tha p ro p a rly d a tc rlb a d ln la id P a llllo n and to
thow ca u ta . II any you hava. w h y ta ld pro pa rty thou Id not ba
condamnad lo r lha utaa and p u rp c ta t a t ta t to rth In ta ld P a llllo n . It
you ta ll to a n tw a r. a default m a y ba antarad a g a ln it you tor tha ra lla l
damandad In tha P etition. I t you fa ll to r o q io it a ha arln g on tha
P tlltlo n to r O rdar o l Taking you th a ll w alva any rig h t to ob|act to
la id O rdar o l T aking
W ITN ESS m y hand and ta a lo l ta ld Court on A p ril 14. 1991
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, F LO R ID A
, B y: R uth K in g
O aputy C lark
a o b e r t a . M cM i l l a n
County AHornay
to r Sam lnola County, F lo rid a
Sam i no la County S arvlcat B u ild in g
1101 E a t! F lr t t Slraat
Sanford, F lo rid a 11771
T tltp h o n a : 1407) n i l DO, E ll . 7> u
AH ornay to r P atltlo na r
DEE 4
P uO llth: M a y f, 14.199)
N O TIC E OP ACTIO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN IN TH E
C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E ■ lO H T ilM T M J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A
C A S IN O . 91-44I-CA-1I-L
H N O L E C O U N TY, a p o litic a l tu b d lv ltlo n «4 lha Slata o l F lor Ida.
P a tltlo n a r,
.C O O IL IN C ., a Flo rid a C orporation) F IN A O IL A N D
(M IC A L C O M PAN Y, a D alaw ar# C orporation; RUSSEL A.
1 M E R V IL L ; B E T T Y J. SO AAM ER VILL; M C C AU G HAN
RTQAOE COM PAN Y IN C ., a F lo rid a C orporation; R AY
.D ES a i Tax C o lla d o r o l Sam lnola County, F lo rid a ; and lha
to w n tp o u ta t o l lhaabova. IIa n y ; th a lr h a k i, d a v lu a t,
gnaat, g ra n ta a i, c re d ito r», la tta a t, tx a c u lo rt. a d m ln litra io ri,
Igagaat. |u d g m tn l c re d ito r*, tru tta a *, lle rh c ld a rt, p a rto n t In
w u lo n and any a n d a ll o lh a r p a rto n t having o r c la im in g lo hava
rig h t, t i l l * o r Inlaraat by, through, u n d tr or e g e ln itth e above
tad O alandanl*, o r o lh a rw Ita c la im in g a n y rlg h t, lltla , o r In ta ra *!
ta ra a l p ro p a rty dtacrlba d In Ih l* action,
D alandant*
THO SE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N O TO A L L
(T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T BY- ™ ^ G H , U N D E R OR
H N ST TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; AND TO A L L P A R T IE S
IIN G OR C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E OR
B R E S T IN TH E P R O PER TY D E S C R IB E D BELO W .
i E m Inant D om ain P a llllo n , togalhar w llh It* D eclara tio n ol
log ha * b a tn Iliad In lha e b c v a -tly ltd caurl lo acquire c e rta in
ta rty In ta ra *!* In Samlnola C ounty, Florida, d a ic n b a d ,t» to llo w * :
MO
103
'
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE S IM PL E
IT PAR T OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHIT 1/4 OF SECTIO N 3 8 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
IOS 30 E A S T , S U I N O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A MORE
tTXCULARLY DESCRIBED A S FOLLOWS I
DUNCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O f THE SOUTHIT 1/4 OF S A ID S EC TIO N 2 S ) T H U C E RUM N
' a s ' 3 7 * E ALONG THE C E N TER LIN E OF SURVEY,
SORDINO TO S U IN O L E
COUNTY
P U B L IC WORKS
•ARTMEHT R IG H T-O F -W A Y M AP, PROJECT P S - 0 5 3 , A
ITAMCE OF 1 0 1 3 .2 4 F E E T ) T H U C E D EPARTING
tD CE NTER LINE RUM N 0 0 * 5 4 '3 4 * W A DXSTANCE
4 4 . 4 4 FE ET TO THE NORTHERLY R IO H T-O F -W A Y
IS OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDIMO TO O F F I kL RECORD BOOK 1 3 9 3 , PAGE 150 OF THE P U B L IC
LtgalN o tlcet
RECORDS OF S U I N O L E
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A FOR A
P O IN T
OF BEQ IH NIM Q l
THUCE
DEPART I KG S A ID
NORTHERLY
R IO H T-O F -W A Y
L IN E
CONTINU E
N
0 0 * 3 4 '3 4 * N A D IS T A N C E OF 2 1 . SS F E E T ) T H U C E
RUN S > 9 * 2 2 * 5 5 " E
D IS T A N C E OF 1 7 3 . 7B F E E T )
T H U C E RUN M 3 3 * 1 4 * 1 5 " E A D IS T A N C E OF 1 4 .4 4
FE ET TO THE WESTERLY R IO H T -O F -W A Y U N E
OF
S TA TE ROAD 4 3 4 ACCORDING TO F LO R ID A DEPARTMENT
OF TRA N SPO R TA TIO N R IO H T -O F -W A Y M A PS, S E C TIO N
7 7 0 1 0 - 2 5 0 6 ) T H U C E RUN B 2 3 * 2 7 '3 4 " E ALONO
S A ID WESTERLY R IO H T -O F -W A Y L I N E A D IS T A N C E OF
2 9 . 1 9 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY R IG H T -O F -W A Y U N E
OP S A ID HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO DEED
BOOK 9 2 7 , PAGE 3 9 1 OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OF
S U IN O L E
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THUCE
RUM
S
8 9 * 2 5 '3 4 " W ALONO S A IO NORTHERLY R IG H T -O F -W A Y
L IN E A D IS TAN C E OF 3 2 . 1 9 F E E T ) THENCE RUN S
0 0 * 3 4 '2 4 * E A D IS TAN C E OF 6 . 9 9 FE ET TO THE
AF O R E S AID NORTHERLY R IO H T -O F -W A Y L I N E ) T H U C E
RUN N 1 9 * 2 1 '0 3 " W ALONO S A ID NORTHERLY R IG H T OF-W AY L IN E A D IS TAN C E OF 1 7 0 .9 1 FEET TO THE
PQ1HT QF BKQIMH1HQ.
C O N T A IN IN G 4 0 9 9 SQUARE F E E T , MORE OR L E S S .
R EM AX N D U 0 .9 4 1 A C R U , NORE OR L E S S .
PARCEL 2 0 9
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE S IM P L E
T H A T PO R TIO N O r T IIE SOUTH 1/3 OF THE NORTH 1/3
OF THE S . N . 1/4 OF THE N . B . 1/4 I N SE C TIO N 3 9 ,
TOWNSHIP
21,
SOUTH,
RANOE
30
EAST,
L Y IN G
EASTERLY OP S TATE ROAD * 4 3 6 (FORNERLY D E S IG
NATED AS S TA TE ROAD # 4 3 4 ) IN S U I N O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A .
C O N T A IN IN G
1 .0 0 4
ACR ES MORE OR L E S S .
E ach D efendant I* fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t lha P e llllo n e r w ill p a llllo n
fo r an O rd a r o f T a kin g batora the H onorable N ew m an D. B rock, ona
o f the Judge* e l lha abova tfy lo d C ourt, on 2nd da y o l June. I f f ) , a l
4:00 a m ., In tha Sam tool# C ounty C ourthouta, la n ia rd , F lo rid a , In
accordance w ith It* D eclara tio n o t T aking h e reto fore Ilia d In N il*
cauee. A ll D efendant* lo Ih l* w i t and a ll o lha r in te r a t ta d pa r tie *
m a y tim e ly ra q u a tl a haarlng an the P e titio n fo r lh a O r d tr o f T a kin g
a l m e lim a and p le a d a tlg n a la d and ba haard. A ny O alandanl
ta llln o to file a tim e ly ra q u a tl te r ha arln g t f n l l w alva any rig h t lo
0 b |*c 7 lo the O r d tr o t Taking.
'
ANO
E och D efendant and any other p a rto n t c la im in g any In ta ra tt In tha
prop a rty d e te r I bed in lha P a llllo n In the above tty le d E m ine nt
D om ain proceeding I* haraby ra q u lra d to la rv a w ritte n he te n te r tf
any you hava, to the m illio n haratotora Iliad in th lt cauta on tha
P atltlo na r, and any ra q u a tl lo r a ha arln g on tha P e titio n to r tha
O rdar e l T aking. It chaired, on P a tltlo n e r't A tto rne y, w ho ta nam a
and a d d r tt t I t th o w n below on o r batora M a y H, 1991, and to Ilia lha
o rig in a l o l your w rllta n d e ftn te t and any r e q je t l lo r ha arln g on tha
P a llllo n lo r lha O rdar o l T e kln q w ith tha Clark of th lt C o u rt a lth a r
b a to ra te rv lc e on too P a flllo n e r 't A tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly
th erea fte r, to th o w w hat rig h t, lltla . In ta ra tt a lla n you o r any o l you
hava o r c la im In and to tha p ro p e rty d e te r Ibed In ta ld P e titio n and to
th o w cauta. II any you hava. w hy ta ld tro p e rty th o u Id no t ba
condam nad to r tha utaa and p u rp o te t a t ta t to rth In ta ld P e titio n It
you ta il to a n tw a r, a de fau lt m a y ba antarad a g e ln tt you to r The re lie f
dam andad In the PaIXIon It you ta ll to recpw tl a ha arln g on tha
P a llllo n fo r O rd a r o l Taking you th a ll w alva any rig h t to o b la ct to
ta ld O rd a ro f T a kin g
W ITNESS m y hand and te a l o l ta ld C o u rlo n A p ril it , ita )
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A
B y: R uth K in g
Deputy Clark
R O B E R T A M c M IL L A N
County A ttorney
to r Samlnola County. F b rid e
Samlnola County S arvlcat B u ild in g
1101 E a tt F lr t t S lraat
San lor d, F lo rid a n /2 1
Telephone (40!) 1)1 IDO. E x t. 27M
’
A lto rn a y lo r P etitio ne r
P u b llth M a y 4. I I . i m
DEE7
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N IN E M IN IN T D O M A IN IN TH E
C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A
CASE NO. 9) 4)2 CA I ) K
SE M IN O LE C O U N TY, a p o litic a l tu b d iv lilo n o t lha Stale of F lo rid a .
P tllllo n e r.
v.
B U T LE R P L A Z A ASSOCIATES. LTO . a F lo rid a L im ite d
P e rtn e rth lp , BALCOR PEN SIO N IN V E S T M E N T S V II. LT D .a n
lllln a lt C orporation, WASTE M A N A G E M E N T O F O R LA N D O , a
D IV IS IO N OF W ASTE M A N A G E M E N T , IN C , 0 9 F L O R ID A .a
F tar >4e Carper a lie n . LA N O O O N 9 LOOM C O W in iM O . IN L a
F lor Ida C orp oration M IC H A E L A KANAG O. a t S u rv iv in g D ire c to r
o l Inland C o n tra c to r!. Inc , a O ltto lv a d F lo rid a C orp oration .
S T A N LE Y V E N N . O U LA N D O SCRE E N A A W N IN G . IN C , a
F lo rid a C orporation. M U R R A Y E STEW AR T. J O H N M
SEABRO OK. P E T C R K E B E R and JOHN JACKSON, a t lha
S urviving O lre c to rt ot G eneral W aterw orks C orporation, a Q lt ei'ved
D elaw are C orporation. LE W IS J YOUNG a n d M IC H A E L
T E N N E N B A U M . A t lha la tt G eneral P e rfn e rto f Tha P la n ta tio n
C onstruction and Developm ent, L td . a O ltto lv a d F lo rid a L im ite d
P artnership. THE W IN TE R P A R K T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y .#
F lo rid *C o rp o ra tio n C EN TRU ST B A N K , t/k /a . D A D E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AN D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N. F L O R ID A POW ER
C O R PO R ATIO N , a F lo rid a C orporation, k C LA R K B U T L E R , a t
S urviving D irecto r o l G u lllld a D evelopm ent Corporation, a
D lito lre d F lo rid a Corporation. THE FIR ST F A , t/k /a , FIR ST
F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LO AN ASSOCIATION OF O R LA N D O
G H E A T W E S T E R N U A N K . F E DE RAL SAVINGS B A N K . D AVG AR
R ESTAU R ANTS. INC . a F lo rid a C orporation, d /b /a , BU R G ER
K IN G ; SJL R E A L T Y . INC . a F lo rid a C orporation: B E A L L S
O U T LE T STORES. INC . a F lo rid a C orporation, BROW N G ROUP
R E T A IL . INC . a P tn n iy lv a n la Corporation. d /b /a ,C L O T H
W O R LD . AAR O N R ENTS, INC . a G eorgia C orp oration . M USIC
SHACK. INC .a F lo rid a C orporation; SANTA FE FOODS, INC .a
F lor Ida C orporation, d /b /a . SANTA FE STEAK HOUSE A O Y S T E R
B AR . ROSS STORES. INC , a F lo rid a C orporation; A T L A N T IC
FR ESH FISH 6 SEAFOOD. INC . a F lo rid a C orporation; SJL
M A N A G E M E N T . INC .a F lo rid a C orp oration ; TA N D Y
COR PO R ATIO N , a D elaw are C orporation, d /b /a . R A D IO SHACK;
P U B L IX S U P E R M A R K E T S . INC. .a F lo rid a C orporation, JACK
E C K E R D COR PO R ATIO N , a D ela w are C orporation, d /b /e .
E C K E R D DRUG S; A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R L IF E INSU R ANC E
C O M PAN Y, a F lo rid a C orporation, d /b /a . A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R
PRESS; BEST S LIC E . IN C ., a F lo rid a C orporation, d /b /a .
A N TH O N Y 'S P IZ Z A ; M ID F L O R ID A FITN ESS CO R PO R ATIO N , a
F lo rid a C orporation, d /b /a . G O LD 'S G Y M ; S A LL Y B E A U T Y
C O M P A N Y . INC . a D ataw are C o rp o ra tio n ,d /b /a , S A LL Y B E A U T Y
S U P P LY ; J U N K E N T E R T A IN M E N T . IN C . a O ltto lv a d F lo rid a
C orporation, d /b /a . JU N K Y A R D ; J A Y TH EO D O R E, d /b /a ,
B U T LE R S H O E R E P A IR ; N G U Y E N N TH A N H , d /b /a . V ID E O
NEW S; J U D IT H A L E X A N D E R , d /b /a . TH E C LO SET DOOR;
JOSEPH L. M IL L E R , a t S urviving D ire c to r o l M IL L E R
JE W E LE R S . IN C . a D ltto lv td F lo rid a C orporation; G R E A T K H A N
R E S TA U R A N T, IN C ., a F lo rid a C orporation, d /b /a , O EN G H IS
K H A N R E S TA U R A N T: C LIC KS B U T L E R . IN C ..a T a x a t
C orporation, d /b /a . CL 1CKS B IL L A R D S ; LAN C O , INC. OF
O RLAN DO , a F lo rid a C orporation, d /b /a , PATSIO 'S; ZE E
M A R K E T I NO, IN C , a F lo rid a C orporation, d /b /a . Z E E S
H A P P Y HOCKCR PAW N ; C H A R LE S C. L E E . d /b /a , CLASSIC
C LE A N E R 'S ; C E N T R A L F L O R ID A YO G U R T, IN C ., a F lo rid a
C orporation, d /b /a . I C A N 'T B E L IE VE ITS Y O G U R T; JOSEPH
N U N E Z , d /b /a . P E T W O R LD ; P A M E L A S. SISK, d /b /a .
PO RTSIO E IM PO R TS; M IG U E L A . G A LA R Z A , d /b /a , STYLES
A N O S T Y LIS T S , P E T E R S .P A L K .d /b /a ,T A E K W O N D O
A M E R IC A ; J E N N IF E R 'S H A L L M A R K SHOP, IN C ., a F lo rid a
C orporation, d /b /a . J E N N IF E R 'S H A L L M A R K ; FASH ION BUO OF
C AS S E LB E R R Y . IN C ..a P a n n iy lv e n la C o rp o ra tio n ; F E D E R A L
D EPO SIT INSU R ANC E C O R PO R ATIO N ; R A JA D O R A I
C A LN A ID O ; S O M A L A T H A C A L N A ID O ; P R U D E N T IA L HOM E
M O R TO AO E C O M PAN Y, IN C ., a N ew J a rta y C orporation;
B R ID G E W A T E R H O M EO W N ER 'S ASSOCIATION^ INC ., a F lo rid a
Non P ro fit C orporation; R A Y V A LD E S a t Tax C ollector o l Sam lnola
C ounty, F lo rid a ; and tha unknown tp o u ta t ot tha abova, It a n y; th a lr
h e lrt, d e v lte a t. a ttlg n a a t, g ra n te at, c re d ito r*, la tta a t, executor*,
a d m lr lilra to r t. m o rtga ge **, lu dg m an t c re d ito r*, tru ita a i.
Ilanh old art. p a rto n t In p o tta ttlo n and any and a ll o lh a r p a rto n t
having or c la im in g lo hava any rig h t, lltla o r I n ltr e t t by, through,
under or e g a ln tt lha abova nam ad O e ftn d a n li, o r o th e rw lie c la im in g
any rig h t, lltla , o r In ltr e t l In lha re a l p ro p e rty described In th lt
action.
D a la n d a n lt.
TO: THOSE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N O TO A L L
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T B Y. TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T TH E N A M E D O E F E N O A N T S ; A N D TO A L L P A R T IE S
H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y R IO H T , T IT L E OR
IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELO W .
An E m ine nt D om ain P e titio n , togalhar w ith It* D eclara tio n o l
T a kin g h a t bean Ilia d In tha above t ly lt d court to acq u ire c e rta in
p ro p e rty In ta ra tt* In Samlnola County, F lo r Ida, d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w * :
PARCEL NO.
ICO
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FES S IM PLE
THAT PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF T H I SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OF SEC TIO N 2 4 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH.
RANGE 30 E AST, S U IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A MORE
P A R T IC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMUCE A T THE SOUTHWEST C O R N U OF THE SOUTH
E AST 1/4 OP S A ID S E C TIO N 2 8 ) T H U C E RUN N
0 0 * 9 4 * 0 1 * W ALONG THE WEST U N E OF S A ID SOUTH
EAST 1/4 A D IS TAN C E OF 3 S . 9 I FEET TO A P O IN T
ON T H I NORTH R IO H T-O F -W A Y
L IN E
OF HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO FLO R ID A DEPARTMENT OF
TR ANSPO R TATIO N
R IG H T-O F -W A Y
M APS,
S EC TIO N
7 7 S 0 7 -2 4 0 1 )
S A ID P O IN T IX IN O A P O U T ON A
CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHERLY HAVING A R ADIU S
OF 4 1 1 9 .4 9 FE E T ) T H U C E FROM A CHORD BEARINO
OF N 4 4 * 3 0 '0 1 " E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND S A ID NORTH R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 1 7 ' l l "
A D IS
TANCE OF 1 9 3 .4 9 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP REVERSE
CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHERLY
_________ Legal Notlcts________ _________ Legal Notices_______
HAVING a RAD IU S OF 9 1 9 1 . 1 0 F E E T ) T H U C E FROM A
CHORD BEARINO OF N 8 4 * 4 1 '0 1 " K RUN E ASTERLY
ALONO THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE AND S A ID NORTH
R IO H T -O F -W A Y U N E THROUGH A C E NTRAL ANGLE OP
0 1 * 3 9 * 1 7 " A D IS TAN C E OP 1 4 9 .9 3
PER
FOR A
P O IN T OF B E Q IN IlIH fl i
THUCE
D E PA RTIN G
S A ID
NORTH R IO H T-O F -W A Y L IN E RUN H 0 0 * S 4 * 1 S * E A
D IS TAN C E OF 3 . 4 9 F E R TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY H AVINO A R A D IU S OP 9 9 1 9 . 1 9
PER)
THUCE
FROM A
CHORD
BEARINO
OF
N
8 7 * 4 4 * 2 1 " E RUN I A S T U L Y ALONO THE ARC OF S A ID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 2 * 0 0 * 4 8 " A
D IS TAN C E OF 3 4 S .9 B F E R TO THE E A S T U N E O F
THE NEST S52 F E R OF THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 OF THE
SOUTHEAST
1/4
OF S A ID
S E C TIO N
31)
THUCE
D E PA RTIN G S A ID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT L I N S RUM
8 0 1 * 0 0 * 0 9 " X ALONO S A ID U R L I N E A D IS T A N C E
OF 1 3 . 4 1 F E R TO THE AFO RE SAID NORTH R IO H T -O F WAY L IN K OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD) T H U C E DE PART
IN G U I O
EAST U N E RUN N 4 9 * 2 1 * 0 3 " W ALONO
S A ID NORTH R IG H T -O F -N A V L IN E A D IS T A N C E OF
4 4 . 2 4 F E R ) TO THE P O IN T OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A R AD IU S OF
9 1 9 1 . 1 0 F E R ) T H U C E RUN WESTERLY ALONO T H I
ARC OF S A ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OF
0 3 * 0 S * 1 9 " A D ISTAN C E OF 3 S 4 .3 9 F E R TO THE
P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G .
TOGETHER W ITH
PAR C EL N U M B U 4 0 0
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION E A S U X N T
TH AT P A R OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHE A R 1/4 OF S E C TIO N 3 1 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
H AN O I 30 E A R , S U I N O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A MORE
P A R T IC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I
COMMUCE A T THE SOUTHWEST C O R N U OF THE SOUTHEAR
1/4 OF S A ID S E C TIO N 3 B ) T H U C E RUN N
0 0 * 5 4 '0 1 * N ALONO THE W E R L IN E OF S A IO SOUTH
EAST 1/4 A O IR A N C X OF 3 S .9 8 F E R TO A P O IN T
OH THE NORTH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E
OF HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO FLO R ID A DEPARTMENT OF
T R A N S F O R A T IO W
R IG H T -O F -W A Y
HAPS,
S E C TIO N
7 7 9 0 7 -3 4 0 1 ) M I D
P O IN T BEING A P O IN T ON A
CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHERLY H AVING A R AD IU S
OF 4 * 3 9 . 4 9 F E R ) T H U C E FROM A CHORD BEARING
OF M 4 4 * 3 0 * 0 1 " E RUN E A R ERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND S A ID NORTH RXOHT-OF-W AY L IN E
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLX OF 0 1 * 1 7 * 1 4 " A D I S
TANCE OF 1 9 3 .6 9 F E R TO THE P O IN T OF REVERB I
CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHERLY
HAVING A R AD IU S OF 5 1 9 1 .1 0 P B R ) T H U C E RUN
E ASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF S A ID CURVE AND N O R M
R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OF
0 4 * 4 7 * 3 4 " A D IS TAN C E OF 4 3 4 . 3S F E R TO THE
P O IN T OF T A N O U C Y ) T H U C E RUN N 4 9 * 2 1 * 0 2 " E
ALONO S A ID NORTH R IC H T -O P -N A Y L IN E A D IS T A N C E
OF 4 4 . 2S F E R TO THE E AST L IN S OF THE N E R 4S2
F E R OF THE SOUTHWEST 1 /4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4
OF U I D
S E C TIO N 3 6 )
T H U C E D S P A R IN G
S A ID
NORTH R IC H T -O P -N A Y L IN E NUN N 0 1 * 0 0 * 0 9 " W
ALONO U I O E A R L IN E A O IR A N C X OF 1 3 . 6 1 F E R
TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING
A R A D IU S OF 9 9 1 9 . 1 9 F E R FOR A P O IN T O f B E G IX H lH fl) THENCE DEPARTING S A IO E A R U N I FROM A
CHORD R EARIN O OF S 4 B * 1 9 '5 0 " N RUN W E R X R L Y
ALONG THE ARC OF SAXO C U R V I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 0 * 0 9 * 9 1 " A DISTANCE OF 2 S . 4 3 F E R )
T H U C E DEPARTING S A IO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT
L IN E RUN H 0 1 * 2 3 * 1 5 " W A D IS TAN C E OF 1 0 .0 0
P E R ) T H U C E RUN N * 9 * 0 2 * 5 6 " E A D IS T A N C E OF
2 1 . 4 9 F E R TO THE AFO RESAID U R L I N E ) T H U C E
HUN S 0 1 * 0 0 '0 9 " E ALONG S A IO E A R
UNX A
D ISTANCE OP 9 .8 1 F X R .
PARCEL N U M B U 101
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE S IM P L E
THAT P A R OF T H I NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP S EC TIO N 3 3 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 3 0 E A R , S U IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A , MORI
P A R T IC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMUCE A T THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OF U I D
SEC TIO N 3 3 ) T H U C E RUN S
0 0 * 9 9 * 9 4 " R ALONG THE NEST U N E OF U I D MONTHEAST 1/4 A D ISTAN C E OF 4 1 . 0 4 F X R TO A POINT
ON TH E
SOUTH R IG H T -O F -W A Y
L IN E
OP HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD A C C O M ING TO T H irL G J L ID A
DAPART-
SECT I O f T 7 7Y 07" i V o i y « aT ) P O IN T B E I n S V p O I N *
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY H AVING A R AD IU S
OF 4 P 1 S .4 P P E R ) T H U C E FROM A CHORD SEA RIN G
OF N 8 4 * 3 0 * 4 2 " E NUN EASTE R LY ALONG THE ARC O F
U ID
CURVE AND S A ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F -W A Y
U N I THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 1 S * 3 E " A
D IS T A N C E OF 1 3 4 .3 0 F E R TO THE P O IN T OP RE
VERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
HAVING A R AD IU S OP 9 1 1 1 . 1 0 ; T H U C E
FROM A
CHORD BEARING OF N ( 6 * 4 I ' l l "
E RUN EASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OF U I D CURVE AND S A ID SOUTHERLY
R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
0 1 * 3 9 '4 0 " A D ISTANCE OF 1 4 8 ,1 7
FER
TOR A
PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ! T H U C E PROM A CHORD BEAR
ING O r N 8 7 * 4 1 '3 6 “ E CONTINUE EASTERLY ALONG
THE ARC OP U I D CURVE AND S A ID SOUTH R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 0 * 2 0 * 4 9 "
A D IS T A N C E OF J O .99 F E R ) T H U C E D E PARTING
U ID
CURVE
ON
A
NON-TANGENT
L IN E
RUN
N
8 9 * 3 9 ' J 4 " E ALONG S A ID SOUTH R IG H T-O F -W A Y U N E
A
D IR A N C E
OF
2 8 2 . BJ
FER)
THUCE
RUN S
8 9 * 2 1 '0 2 " E ALONG U I D SOUTH R IG H T-O F -W A Y U N I
A D IS TAN C E OF 4 2 . 0 0 F E R TO T H I EAST U N I OF
THE WEST X/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF S A ID SEC TIO N J 2 ) T H U C E RUN S
0 0 * 9 8 * 2 7 " E ALONO S A ID U S T L IN E A D IS T A N C E OF
7 . 2 8 F E R TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
ERLY HAVING A RAD IU S OF 9 B 1 7 .9 4 F E R ) T H U C E
DEPARTING S A ID U S T L IN E TROM A CHORD BEARINO
OF 8 S B • 1 7 ' 1 J " W RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
U IO
CURVE
THROUGH
A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OF
0 1 * 0 1 '1 9 " A D IR A N C E OF 1 7 8 .0 9 F X R ) T H U C E
DEPARTING S A IO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT U N E RUM
N 8 7 * 5 4 '5 J "
W A D IR A N C E
OF 1 4 0 .0 2
FER)
T H U C E RUN N 0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 " I A D IR A N C E OF 2 . 5 0
F E R TO THE P flIH T Q f M B U M U i f i r
TOGETHER W ITH
PARCEL NUMBER 601
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T U T P A R OP
EAST 1 / 4 OP
R A N G ! 30 U R
P A R T IC U L A R L Y
T H I NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTH
S EC TIO N J J , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
, SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A , MORE
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMUCE A T THE NORTHW XR C O R N U OF THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OF S A ID S EC TIO N 3 1 ) T H U C E RUN S
0 0 * 5 5 '5 4 " E ALONG THE WEST L IN E OF S A IO NORTH
EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 4 1 . 0 6 F E R TO A P O IN T
ON THE
SOUTH R IG H T-O F -W A Y
UNE
OF HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO THE FLO R ID A DEPART
MENT
OF
TRANSPO R TATIO N
R IC H T -O F-W A V
M APS,
S EC TIO N 7 7 9 0 7 - 2 6 0 1 ) U I D P O IN T BEING A P O IN T
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A R AD IU S
OP 4 9 1 9 . 4 9 P E R ) T H U C E FROM A CHORD BEARINO
OF N 4 6 * J 0 '4 2 " B RUN U S T ERL Y ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND S A ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F -W A Y
L IN E THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 1 B '3 S " A
D IS T A N C E OF 1 5 S .2 0 F E R TO THE P O IN T OF RE
VERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE .CONCAVE NORTHERLY
U V IN O
A RAD IU S OF 5 1 1 1 . 1 0 ) T H U C E FROM A
CHORD BEJUUNO OF N 8 6 * 4 1 * 1 2 " I RUM U 1 T E R L Y
ALONO T H I ARC OF S A ID CURVE AND U I D SOUTHERLY
R I C K T - o r - H A Y U N * THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
0 1 * 3 9 * 4 0 " A D IR A N C E OF 1 4 8 .1 7 F E R ) T H U C E
DEPARTING U I D C U R V I AND SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F WAY L IK E OW A N O N -T A N C U T L IN E RUN 4 0 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 "
K A D IS TAN C E OF 2 . 5 0
FER)
T H U C E RUM E
1 7 * 9 4 * 9 3 " E A D IS TAN C E OF 9 4 . 4 1 F E R FOR A
m iH T
o r
B E G IN N IN G !
THUCE
CONTINU E
E
6 7 * 9 6 '9 3 " E A D IS TAN C E OF 2 1 . 0 0 F E R ) T H U C E
RUN 8 0 1 * 4 4 '5 6 " W A D IS TAN C E OP 4 .S S F E R )
T N U C E RUN N 4 8 * 1 1 * 0 4 " W A D ISTANCE OF 2 4 . 0 0
F E R ) T H U C E RUN N 0 1 * 4 4 * 5 4 " E A D IS T A N C E OF
6 . 9 9 F I R TO THE POINT OP B E G IN N IN G .
PARCEL NO.
220
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
F U S IM PLE
T U T PA R T o r LOT 2 , B R I D G U A T U , ACCORDING TO
THE P L A T THEREOF RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 3 9 ,
PAOES • AND 9 OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP S U I
NOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A HORS P A R T IC U LA R LY DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMUCE A T THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OP THE HORTHEAST 1/4 OP S EC TIO N 3 9 ,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 U S T ,
S U IN O L E
COUNTY, FLO R ID A BEING THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OP
LOT 1 OP S A ID P L A T OF BRIDGEWATER/ T H U C E RUN
N 8 9 * 0 0 * 0 0 " E ALONO THE NORTH L IN E OF S A ID LOT
1 , A D IS TAN C E OP 6 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST
C O R N U OF S A ID LOT 2 ) T H U C E RUN S 0 1 * 0 0 * 0 0 " E
ALONO THE N U T L IN K OF U I D LOT 2 A D IS T A N C E
OF 1 1 3 .3 1
PUT
FOR A POINT OP B E G IN N IN G !
THUCE
DS P A R I N G
U ID
NUT
L IN E
RUN
N
• 2 * 0 4 * 8 7 " E A D IS T A N C E OF 9 0 . 3 6 F E R TO THE
EAST
UNE
OF
S A IO
LOT
2;
THUCE
RUN
S
0 1 * 0 0 * 0 0 " E ALONO U I O E A R U N E A D IS TAN C E OF
3 . 4 a F E R TO A P O IN T OH A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
ERLY HAVING A R AD IU S OP B 2 9 .0 0 F E R AND A
CHORD BEARINO OF B 7 9 * 1 9 * 3 2 " W B E ING A P O IN T
ON THE NORTHERLY R IG H T -O F -N A V
UNE
OF FOX
KNOLL P LAC E ACCORDING TO S A ID P L A T O P B H ID C E W A T U f T H U C E RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID
CURVE
THROUGH
A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OF
0 9 * 3 2 * 1 9 " A D IS TAN C E OF 9 0 . 7 5
F E R TO THE
SOUTHWEST C O R N U OF S A ID LOT 3 ) T H U C E RUH N
0 1 * 0 0 * 0 0 1 " W ALONO AFORESAID H U T L IN E OF LOT
3 A D IR A N C E OF 9 .2 3 F E R TO THE P O IN T OP
UBuatma.
TOGETHER W ITH
PARCEL NO .
727
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION U 8 U U T
T U T P A R O f LO T 2 , BRIDGEWATER, ACCORDING TO
THE P L A T THEREOF RECORDED I N P L A T BOOK 3 9 ,
PAOES B AND 9 OP THE P U B L IC RECORDS OP S E M I
NOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y DE
S C R IB E D AN FOLLOWS I
COMMUCE A T THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OF THE SOUTHU 1 T 1 /4 OF T H I NORTHEAST 1/4 OF S E C TIO N 3 5 ,
TOW NSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 E A S T ,
S U IN O L E
COUNTY, F LO R ID A BE1NO THE NORTHWEST C O R N U OP
LOT 1 O P U I D P L A T OF BRIDGEWATER/ T H U C E RUH
N 1 9 * 0 0 * 0 0 " I ALONO THE NORTH L IN E OF LOTS 1
AND 2 OF U I D F L A T OF B R I D G U A T U A D ISTANCE
OF 1 1 0 .0 0 FE ET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF S A ID
LO T 2 ) T H U C E RUN I 0 1 * 0 0 * 0 0 " E ALONG THE U S T
U N E OF U I D LO T 2 A D IS TAN C E OF 9 6 . 2 7 TEXT
FOR A P O IN T q p REOIW MTW Q. T H U C E CONTINU E S
0 1 * 0 0 * 0 0 " B ALONG R A ID E AST L IN E A D IS T A N C E OF
1 0 .0 0
F E E T ) T H U C E DEPARTING U I O
E AST L IH R
RUN E 8 2 * 0 6 * 9 7 " X A D ISTAN C E OF 2 9 . 4 1 FE E T )
T H U C E RUN N 0 2 * 8 7 * 9 8 " W A D IS TAN C E OF 1 2 .9 7
F E E T ) T H U C E RUN N 6 7 * 4 9 * 3 8 " I A D IS T A N C E OF
3 0 . 0 4 FE ET T O THE P O IN T OF BEOIMNIMQ.
Each D efendant i t fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t tha P a tltlo n a r w ill pe tition
to r an O rd a r o f T a kin g b e fore tha H onorable N ew m an 0 Bro<k. one
o f tha Judge* o f tho above tfy lo d C ourt, on 2nd day o f Juno. i f f ) , al
1:00 a m ., In tha Sam lnola County C ourthouM , Sanford, F lo rid a . In
accordance w ith l i t D eclara tio n of Taking haratotora Ilia d In th lt
cauta. A ll D a la n d a n lt to t h lt tu ll and a ll other In la ra tta d p a rtia l
m a y tlm a ly ra q u a tl a haarlng on tha P a llllo n lo r tho O rd tr of Taking
a t the lim a and place d a tlg n a la d and ba heard A ny Dalandant
ta ilin g to file a tlm a ly ra q u a tl lo r haarlng th a ll w alvo any rig h t lo
ob |oct lo tho O rd a r of Taking.
AND
Each O alandanl and any o th e r p a rto n t c la im in g any In ta ra tt In lha
p re p a rty d e tc rlb e d In tha P e titio n In tha above tty lad E m ine nt
D om ain proceeding i t haraby re q u ire d to to rv o w ritte n detente*. It
any you havo. to tho P a llllo n heretofore Ilia d In Ih lt ca u ta on lha
P a tltlo n a r. an d any ra q u a tl to r a ha a rln g on lha P a llllo n (or tho
O r d tr o t T a kin g , If deal red. on P a llllo n o r't A tto rne y, w ho ta nam a
and e d d re tt I t th o w n below on o r batora M a y 74. l i t ) , and to III* tho
o rig in a l o l y our w ritte n d t la n ta t and a n y ra q u a tl to r he arin g on lha
P e titio n to r tho O rd e r o f T a kin g w ith tha C lark o l ( h it C ourt altha r
b a to ra te r v lc e on lh a P a tltlo n a r't A tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly
th e re a fte r, to th a w w hat rig h t, lltla , In ta ra tt or lla n you o r any o t you
havo o r c la im In and to th a p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In la id P e titio n and to
th o w cauta. it any you havo, w h y ta ld p ro p e rly th ou Id no I ba
condam nad fo r th o u te t and p u rp o te t a t M l fo rth In to ld P e titio n It
you ta ll lo a n tw e r, a d e fa u lt m a y be entered e g iln il you fo r tha ra lla l
dem anded In tha P a llllo n . I f you fa ll to ra q u a tl a ha a rln g on tha
P a llllo n fo r O rd e r ot T aking you th a ll w alva any rig h t lo ob|aet to
ta ld O rd a r o f Taking.
W ITN E S S m y hand and M a i o f ta ld Court on A p ril it . i m
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. F L O R ID A
B y. R uth K ing
O aputy C lark
R O B E R T A M c M IL L A N
County A tto rn e y
lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
Sam lnola County S arvlcot B u ild in g
1101 E a tt F lr t t Street
San lo rd, F lo r id a ) ) !! I
Telephone: (487) M l 11)0. E x t. 7)54
A H ornay lo r P o tlllo n o r
P u b llth : M a y * . 14.18*3
D EE I
L tg a l N o t ic e
m i n i C IR C U IT CO URT,
S IO M T S IN T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR
II M I N O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A .
C A I I NO. f I-M I6-CA14
D IV IS IO N : L
A L L IA N C E M O R T O A O E
C O M F A N V , a F lo rid a
corpora flon.
P la in tiff,
vt.
DANA. CETRONE j at at.,
D a ftn d a n li
N O TIC E OF SALE
Notice I t haraby given that,
p u riu a n t to a S um m ary F in a l
Judgm ent o l F o re clo tu re en
tered herein. I w ill to ll tho
pro pe rty tlfu a lo d In Sem inole
County. F lor Ida, d e tc rlb e d a t :
C ondom inium U n it 75. b u ild
ing SB, o l H ID D E N SPRING S
C O N D O M IN IU M , according to
tho d e cla ra tio n of condom inium
recorded N ovem ber IS. 1*44 In
O ffic ia l R tc o r d t Book l i f t ,
P ag et 0444 th ru 97W o l tho
p u b lic re c o rd * o t S em in o le
County, F lo rid a . Togalhar w ith
a ll appurtenance* thereto and
an undivided In ta ra tt In lha
com m on e lem ent* o f ta ld con
d o m in iu m a t ta t fo rth In ta ld
d e claration . In clu d in g ip e c ltlc e lly b u t net b y w ay of lim ita
tion tha fo llo w ing nam ed Ite m *:
range! w e th e r: d ry e r,
a t iw b llc ta la , lo tho h lg h e tt and
b e tt b id d e r to r c a th , a t tha W a tt
(re n t en tran ce o l tho Sem inole
C ounty C o u rth o u M , S an ford ,
F lo rid a , a t 11: « A .M on June I,
im.
W ITN E S S m y hand and o f
fic ia l m a l o f M id C ourt M a y 10,
im.
(C ourt Seal)
M A R Y A N N ! M ORSE
C lark o f tha C irc u it C ourt
B y: Jana E . J a te w lc
A t Deputy C la rk
P u b llth : M a y 14,23, im
D E I-M 7
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H B E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L I C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASR N O i n -U M -D R -42 -R
IN R E : Tha M a rria g e of
R O N A LD L E E N IC H O L.
H utbend,
and
P A T R IC IA M C O B E N IC H O L.
W ife
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
D ISSO LU TIO N O F M A R R IA O E
TO: R O N A L D L E E N IC H O L
204 C h a rio t Street
Long wood- F lo rid a 317)0
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE D K ie l a n a c tio n lo r d ltto lu lio n o f m a rria g e h a t bean tile d
a g a ln tl you end you ere re
q u ired to M rv e a copy o f your
w ritte n d e te n te *, It a n y, to It on
P A T R IC IA M C G E E N IC H O L.
P atltlo na r, w ho M a d d re tt I t 791
H ighland St., Longwood, Fla.
227)0 on o r batora M A Y )7 ,1 TO,
and tile tha o rig in a l w ith tha
d a rk ot t h lt c o u rt e ith e r before
te rv lc e on P o tlllo n o r o r Im m a
d ia ta ly th e re a fte r. If you ta ll to
do m , a d e fa u lt w ill ba antarad
a g a ln tt you to r tha re lie f dem e n d td in tha p e titio n .
W ITN ESS m y hand and tha
te a l Of th lt C ou rt on A p ril 21,
im.
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K O F T H E COURT
By O lano K. B ru m m a tt
Deputy C lark
P u b llth : A p ril U A M a y 2, », 14,
im
D E D 2)7
Leoel Notice*
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
B IO H T E S N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY,
F L O R IO A
CASE NO.r f l ) lf 4 C A H L
C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L
B A N K , a Federal Saving* Bank,
a t t u c c t t t o r In In la r a it to
C a lifo rn ia Federal S aving! and
Loan A u o c le llo n .
P la in tiff,
v t.
THOMAS J. U N E and M A N Y
E. L IN E , h it w lfa,
D efendant*
N O TIC E O F SALE
P U R SU AN T TO C H A P TE R 41
NOTIC E IS G IV E N p u rtu a n l
lo a S um m a ry F in a l J u d g m tn l
e n te re d In lh a a b o v e .tly la d
cauM , I w ill M il to lha h lg h e tt
and b a il bidd er fo r c a th on Juno
4. i m . a l 11:00 a m . a l lha w a il
Iro n ! door o l the S tm ln o li
C ounty C o u rth o u M . S an lo rd,
Samlnola County, F lo rid a , lha
fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty ;
Lot 220. U n it MB. T u tc a w iiia ,
according to tho p la t thereof a t
recorded In P la t Book 27, P aget
4-10. o t tho P u b lic R ocordt o l
Sem inole County, F lo rid a .
O A T E O M a y 10, ITO.
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE.
C lark of lh a C ourt*
B y J a n * E. Ja te w lc
P u b llth : M a y 14,21. i m
DEEMS
IN T H 1 C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY,
FLO R IO A .
C A S B N O .n - m - c p
IN R E : ESTATE OF
J E R E M Y B .M IL L H O U S E ,
Oacaatad
NOTIC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Tha a d m ln lttra llo n ol lha
a a ta la o t J E R E M Y B.
M IL L H O U S E , d o c ta to d , III*
N um ber T J-m -C P , I t ponding In
tha C irc u it C ourt to r Samlnola
C ounty, F lo rid a , Probale O lvl
lio n , tho a d d re tt o l w hich I t tho
Som lnole C ounty C ourthouM .
301 N. P a rk Avanua, Sanford,
F lo rid a 12771. Tha nam e* and
a d d re tM t o l tho p o rto n a l rapreM n ta tlve a and lh a p e rto n a l rap
ra ta n la llv a t' attorn ey are ta t
fo rth below.
A ll In la ra tta d p a rto n t ara
re q u ire d lo III* w ith Ih lt court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O T IC E : I I ) a ll c la im *
a g a ln tl lha a tla la and. (2) any
o b je c tio n b y a n I n f e r t t la d
p a rto n on w hom Ih lt n o lle * w a t
M rv e d th a t challen ge * lha v a lid
lly o f tho w ill, the q u a lific a tio n *
o t lha p e rto n a l re p ra ta n ta llv a t.
venue, o r lu rltd lc llo n o f lha
C ourt.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O SJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D .
P ub lication of Ih lt N o lle * h t t
un on M a y f , ITO .
e rio n a l R a p ra ta n la llv a :
K E N N E T H L. M IL L H O U S E
45) E. M a in Slraat
New Lebanon, O hio 4)145
P o rto n a l R a p ra ta n la llv a ;
SAN D RA K . CARSON
XM Pina Shadow Lana
Lake M a ry . F L 1)744
A tto rne y lo r P ortono l
R a p ro to n ta llv o t:
JA M E S N. POW ERS, P.A.
IM E a tt R ob lnion Street
O rlando. F L 12401-1424
(407) 141 12f)
F lo rid a Bar No. II2SI2
P u b llth . M a y t . u , t m
DEEM
�1
11 A
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 16, 1W3
Gays banned from student council
__
ly ELISABETH DUNHAM
Associated Press W riter_________
Amish rally around grlavlng famlllaa
FREDERICKSBURO, Ohio - The deaths o f five Amish
children, hit by a car aa they walked home from a birthday
party, unleashed a wave of sympathy and support for their
families,, both from members of the close-knit, deeply religious
community and thetr non-Amteh neighbors.
Hundreds of Amish from aa far away aa Illinois began
arriving Friday evening In the heart o f Ohio's Amish country to
console relatives o f the children. Up to 1,500 were expected to
arrive before the funerals Sunday morning.
Many came by car — the distance forcing them to abandon
their horae-drawn buggies. U was unclear If the Amish were
driving themselves or being driven by non-Amish.
"You can't Imagine how many people are offering to help
with food and things like that," said Martha Miller, an Amish
woman who lives nearby. "A n d not Juat the Amish — all people
In this area try to help each other, especially at a time like
this."
Convicted rapist gats 40 yaars
AUSTIN, Texas — A rape victim who asked her attacker to
wear a condom tearfully thanked the jury that sentenced him
to 40 years In prison and aald the case shows women who try
to protect themselves aren't consenting to sex.
Joel Valdes, who was sentenced Friday, had testified during
his trial that Elisabeth "X a n " Wilson consented to have aex
when the asked that he wear a condom. Ma. Wilson testified
that the request waa a desperate effort to protect herself from
AIDS aa he raped her at knifepoint.
"Self-defense does not equal consent," Ms. Wilson told the
Jury Friday as Valdes stared at the floor.
The 26-year-old artist, who agreed to disclose her name aftfcr
the trial, amtled and embraced friends aa the Jury announced
the sentence. But she cried when she got up afterward to read
her statement, thanking the Jurors and aaylng she would not
Uveas a victim.
Clinton toys military fore# still option
SEATTLE - A high school
student congress approved a
measure that would bar openly
gay teens from serving In stu
dent government, but the prin
cipal says It's unlikely the new
rule will ever take effect.
T h e a m e n d m e n t to th e
Bremerton High School con
stitution would bar from office
students found to be practicing
"Immoral activities" such as
sexual harassment, Indecent
e x p o s u r e , s o d o m y and
h o m o s e x u a lit y . Its s ta te d
purpose Is "t o preserve the
Integrity and high moral stan
dards that BHS Is built upon."
After hours of heated debate,
the measure passed Wednesday
49-47.
The 1,350-member student
body votes Monday. But even If
the amendment wins the re
qu ired tw o-th ird s m a jority,
chances of It passing a review by
the school administration are
•lim , aald principal Marllee
Hansen.
"E very year we deny a couple
o f amendments." she said In a
telephone Interview Friday. "I
haven't talked to a staff member
yet who Is pleased with the
measure."
Hansen said the an ti-gay
amendment was proposed by a
group o f conservative, religious
students at the public school In
the town o f Bremerton, located
Just across Puget Sound from
Seattle,
Among them was Mike Mercer,
president o f the Young Re
publicans Club, who addressed
the congress wearing a T-shirt
that read, "On a Mission from
Ood."
"This sends a message to the
school that homosexuality Is
wrong," he told the delegates.
On the other side were stu
dents like senior Todd Mc
Cauley. who told the congress
that he Is gay and made a pica
for tolerance.
"W hat I do in my bedroom In
no one else's business," he said.
"A ll 1 do Is come here for an
education."
Hansen says she disagrees
with the amendment and "kind
o f got sick to my stomach" when
It passed the congress. But she
said she feels strongly that the
students should have the right to
debate the Issue.
"Y o u have to respect the
feelings of the ones who brought
the amendment In." she said.
"T h ey quote from the Bible and
they feel strongly about It. But
the kids on the other side are
very articulate us well."
O u r P r o f e s s io n a l A d R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s
W i l l B e H a p p y T o A s s is t Y o u I n A n y O f Y o u r
C la s s i f i e d o r D is p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g N e e d s .
WASHINGTON - President Clinton, rejecting criticism of
hla strategy to atop the bloodshed In Bosnia, aaya his
administration la not wavering but Instead haa put forth "a
clear, strong policy."
Clinton aald Friday that hia threat of military force against
Bosnian Serba "la still on the table" despite opposition from
European allies.
Forced to put hla policy on hold, Clinton aald he would
continue to press the allies (o support a dual policy o f arming
the Bosnian Muslima and limited bombing of Serb artillery.
"It haa not been rejected out of hand," Clinton aald, adding
that some allies agree with the plan and that others "are not
prepared to go that far yet."
___
.
.
.
T h e 0 6 -m e m b e r s tu d e n t
council — which usually handles
such topics as raising money for
dances and after-school activities
— convenes once a year as the
student con gress to debate
___ l ___I t . . .
school
policy, Hansen said.
P r e v io u s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l
amendments have dealt with
such topics as disciplinary ap
peals and Impeaching student
officers.
Which way’s up?
No one was ln)ured Thursday afternoon whan a truck traveling
west on SR 17-02 along Lake Monroe (lipped on lie side. The
16-year old driver lost control coming around a curve after
applying the brakes.
Judge rejects teen’s plea bargain
PHOENIX — A Judge rejected ao too lenient a plea bargain
under which u 16-year-old girl would have received a 10-ycar
prison sentence for robbing a woman of about I I and then
Killing her.
Michelle Leslie Hoover of Litchfield Park had pleaded guilty
to murder In the 1091 slaying o f Alice Cameron, 50, of Cave
Creek. Hoover said she shot the woman to prove her love to her
new boyfriend, 18-year-old Alessandro Garcia, who was
watching.
"Who should I call If my nawapapar la wet, lata or missing?"
A
USKSfUSS
S u b to ftm should c a l our circulation dopartmam any tons h a ir papar la
w a t m in in g or unrsadabla. W a l dativar a new papar aa aoon aa pouibto. H
It la aflar 6 p m . Monday Brough Friday or altar 8.-00 am Sundays and your
.
papar h a an l sntved, pioaaa c a l and wa il mako sum *• rt**varad to you.
'
__
her back."
Marfcqpa County Superior Court Judge Ronald Relnstfcln
said he believed Garcia had Influenced her and that she Was
remorseful.
•**
*•
i
r“
■ --
..
T1 ,
__ _
iXJf:
Newspaper chief Hearst Jr. dead at 65
NEW YORK — William Randolph Hearst Jr., editor In chief of
the newspaper empire established by his Illustrious and
controversial father, has died. He was 85.
Hearst died Friday In New York, according to Ihe Sun
Francisco Examiner, the Hearst chain's flagship newspaper.
The cause and exact location o f his death were not
Immediately available.
A formal statement was expected today, said Phil Bronsteln,
the Examiner's executive editor.
"Bill Hearst'a long and Illustrious career In Journalism
extended from the brash newsrooms o f the 1020s to the
computerized news operations o f the 1090a," said Frank A.
Bennack, Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Hearst
Corp., where Hearst waa a director.
"Over these many years, hla dedication to the company was
unbounded and hla counsel contributed greatly to the success
that the Hearst Corporation la today. We will miss him,"
Bennack said.
"May I sugoaat Idaas for storlss?
Certainly W rite to the assignment
editor; H It Is urgent, call the news
room .*
C ->
| "What If I have an urgent
*
X A l
t ip r
--------- -
"How can I gat publicity printed about a
local event?"
C a l tie newsroom.
/-V
x 'm '*
II It Is about som atilng that w ont
happen lor several days, mall us a note
tolling us who, what, w here, why and
when. Mark It to the attention of the
Assignment Desk. Indude your deytim e telephone
number. II It’s m ere urgent, c a l the newsroom.
Do you print
letters to the editor?"
% # We welcome letters to the editor, }
Letters should bo on a single topio,
brief and dvU. Mark Stem to the attention o
"How do I gat a subscription
to the papar?"
Letters to tie Editor. They should be signed and
Include your address ana daytim e phone num ber
Man holding chlldran hoataga la klllad
NEUILLY-SUR-SEINE. France — A man armed with
dynamite who held six nursery school children and their
teacher hostage waa killed this morning by police who stole
Into the classroom as he dozed. His captives were unharmed.
"T h e nightmare la over, the children are In good health... the
madman la dead, the law haa triumphed," Interior Minister
Charles Paaqua told reporters.
The Interior Ministry said the man was killed by members of
an elite police squad who entered the classroom after he fell
asleep. The man had been struggling to stay awake throughout
the drama, which began Thursday.
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A
t
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a newspaper?"
A
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mm**p
.
. Usf
Bosnian psopls msks dsclslon
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Bosnian Serb leaden say the
people must decide whether to accept a plan to end Europe's
w o n t lighting since World War II. They get their chance In a
controversial referendum.
The plebiscite was being held Saturday and today despite
opposition from both the International community and
Serbian-led Yugoslavia, the chief backer o f Bosnian Serb war
efforts which la now preaching peace.
Yugoslav leglslaton on Friday endorsed the U.N.-backed
peace Initiative, hoping to show the way for Bosnian Serba. But
a Bosnian Serb delegation observing the proceedings de
nounced the move as Illegitimate.
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Poland callad place to laundar monay
MIKOLAJKI, Poland — This la a country where checks are
unknown, credit cards a rarity and a briefcase full of cash
seems a normal business tool: the perfect place to launder
Ill-gotten money.
Law officers and bankers agree that Poland la on IU way to
becoming a major launderer o f money for international
gangsters and domestic swindlers.
" I f I had a large amount o f cash from drugs ... Poland would
look very attractive to m e." said Swiss criminologist Gunther
A n it
»
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
322 2611
From Associated Prate reports
t*}.
�S p o r t s
B
Win some, lose some
IN BRIEF
AROUND THI NATION
Rigby, Varitek lead Tech
GREENVILLE. S.C. — Top-seeded Georgia
I'eeli lo«»k lillle lime pulling mvav Maryland,
scoring “ II “ I ilielr runs In Hie first* Inning In a
150 «l«"l«’«* ol i lie Terrapins In the first round of
the ACCTournament.
I lie Yellow Jackets' Iliad Klgliy (1 2 1 ) allowed
only two Inlleld singles In six Innings and slrnek
onl nine. Chris Myers entered I he game in the
sevenih and limit Ulnkley Mulshed the game
pllchmga hitless ninth Inning.
Jason Varitek Ignited the Yellow Jackets
l-m l()| with a two-run double scoring Michael
Smith and Wynn Witter. Varllek ended the game
with two doubles In three at bats and two Will.
Georgia Tech advances to face the winner ol
Sunday's meeting between Florida Stale and
Clenison on Monday night.
F o yt hang s up h e lm e t
INDIANAPOLIS — A.J. Foyt. tears streaming
down Ills cheeks, made one last, slow lap
Snimday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
then climbed out ol the eoekpll lor what lie said
w a s ihe last time
The fiH year old Foyt. who had not driven In a
race since Mulshing ninth at Indy last May.
practiced several times this week, getting up to
ll-l uipli in Saturday morning's practice
session, and he said he had Intended to ipialHy
Hut |ust 20 minutes before the opening ol time
trials lor the May JO Indianapolis 500. the
sobbing Foyt announced Ills decision to tincrowd ol about 2(H).(KM) spectators
Alter he climbed from Ills No l-l Lola and
rem oved his helmet. Foyt strode to the
microphone near the llnlsli line and. Ills voice
breaking with emotion, said.
It's a hard
decision but there comes a 11mi
ll I m going lo In- a sut-cesslul car owner. I've
got to spend I It) percent ol niv time with the car
.uid not think ol A J
Foyt said
Seminole boys win, girls second S
From »tsf> Reports
GAINESVILLE — Just as for "a lack of a mill . . . the
liallle was lost." for the slip of a baton, a state
championship was won al Hie Florida High School
Activities Association’s Class 3A stale track meet
Friday night al the Pearey Beard Complex.
Not only did relays decide both the hoys' and girls'
team championships, both Involved the Seminole
Fighting Seminoles. the Tribe winning one and losing
one.
According lo Seminole boys’ coach Ken Brmnan. the
Tribe won its second consecutive stale championships
by .07 o f a second, the dllTercnee between BradentonSoutheast Mulshing flflh or fourth In the 4 x 400 meter
relay, the final event of the meet.
Because Southeast finished lihh (and Seminole
finished second), the Seminoles escaped with a 33-31
victory.
It was a real light finish." said Brauman "ll was a
great slate meet The performances were outstanding
I In- past few years, 20 or 21 polnis would have won the
im-ei I his year, six teams scored 20 or more points
ll was a battle all the way The meet was in
Ocala-Forest's control early And Bradenton Southeast
couldn't have had a better stale meet than ll had "
Individual sialr champions Andre Scott and Bernard
Sparrow led Hie Tribe. Scott winning Hie triple jump
(50 feet. 7 '-j Inches) and taking fourth In the long jump
122 leet. 11 'i Inches) while Sparrow won the shol p u l
{57 feel. I0'*j Inches) and finished fourth lit Ihc <hs< u s
1166 feel. 10 Inches)
S toll's participation In the long jump almost cost
Seminole |iolnls I n the 4 x 100-meter relay. Scott was
still competing I n the long j i u u | > when ll came time lo
rim the 4 x IOO meter relay preliminaries, so Ansel
Davis stepped In and helped ihc Tribe lo a loorlli place
Mulsh In I t s heal and a berth In the Duals
"W ith Ansel running, we weni 42.3 seconds In the
preliminaries and finished fourth by hair a step." said
Brauman. "W e barely (piallflcd.
"In Hie finals, we ran Andre on the lendoff leg. But al
Hit- start. Andre s starting block slipped. We still ran a
4204 out of lane one. our fastest time by .3 or a second,
lo llnlsli flflh. That was a great performance for us. "
Also running on the relay were Cory Wilson. Derek
Swain, and Brent Deese. Running the 4 x 400-meter
relay were Deese. Aswad Duval. Gary Rowe (who
Mulshed sixth In the 400-mclcr dash. 30.36 seconds),
and Knmlll Hllehmon. who combined to run u 3:16,58
In the finals.
"Thai was our fastest time of the year." Brauman
said "They all ran the fastest spills of their lives. That's
'vital II took. That's how close the meet was."
I hat s how close the girls' meet was as well.
Jacksonville Klhault edging Seminole 30-27 for Ihc
team title.
Again, relays were the deriding factor. In the 4 x
lOOilieler relay. Seminole dropped the baton and
dldn i score m the event (which Klhaull wool. In the 4 x
■lOO-meler relay. KlhauH's Juonrz Brown fell to the
ground several leel shy of Hie llnlsli line on Hie Iasi lap.
••»cn got iijiand managed to llnlsli third
Had Rlhaull Mulshed Ilf I li or lower. Seminole would
have Im-cii Ihe team champions By the same token a
lop-four llnlsli in Ihe 4 x IOO mricr relay would have
given Seminole Ihe Irani title.
Seminole's efforts were hampered hirthrr when
Kisclda Lawrence suffered an Injury In the prellmtnurlrs ol Hie 300-meter low hurdles Lawrence had
Hie ibird fastest lime In the event, bill was unable lo
run in the finals
We had ihcm (Rlhaull) on Hie ropes." said Seminole
glils coach Nate Perkins We were Hull close. The girls
hail all Hie confidence In the world going In to ihe meet
See Track. Page 2 B
MAI. I IM< IMF — Prairie llayou rebounded from
a second place llnlsli In the Kentucky Derby by
becoming the llrst gelding lo win the ITeakness
in 7M years
Sea Hero, the Kentucky Derby winner, was
llllh In a Held ol 12 J-year-olds Saturday at
Pimlico I here will be no triple crown winner lor
the Ir»h straight year.
I'niirlf Mavou. ridden liy Mike Smith, raced
Ihc l :» 1(1 miles In 1:30 3-3 and paid SO 10.
$3.00and $3.-10.
Me Mulshed a halt-length In front of Cherokee
Won. who was seven lengths In I rout of Kl
Makati, who had finished IHth In the Derby.
Personal I I o | h -. fourth In the Derby. Mulshed
Inurlh again, another neck back, on this sonny,
warm Saturday
Sea Hero Mulshed next 8' j lengths behind the
winner
• y TOMLANHAM
w
Courier in Italian final
ROME — Jim Courier did tils part to sei up a
dream final. Pete Sampras didn't.
Sampras and Courier, ranked No. I and No. 2
In the world, were seeded (o meet In ihc Mrsl
all-American final In the 30-year history of the
Italian Open.
Courier, flic defending champion, kepi Ills
appointment with a 6-2. 6-7 (2-7). 6-0 semifinal
victory over sixth-seeded Michael Chang, lint
Sampras, the No. I seed, was eliminated liy No.
•I Goran Ivanisevic 7-6 (7-4). 0-2.
Courier, who reached his Ilf ill Mnul of the year,
will try to become the first pluyer to win
consecutive Malian Open lilies since Jarnslav
Drohny In 1650-31.
Horald Correapondoni
y . '
W EST
I k
/ .k
Mario leads early at Indy
AROUND THI WORLD
H«i*ld Photo by Konfo TeOulwngl
A ndre S c o tt
Lake B ra n tle y ’s
bid fa lls sh o rt
Florida horse w ins P reakness
INDIANAPOLIS — With speeds slower than
cxpecti-d. Mario Andretti led curly qiiulllvlng
Satmil.iy lor the May JO Indianapolis 300
Allei Stan Fox. the llrst person I I I the
ipialilvmg hui-. waved oil an attempt after three
laps over 2 Hi uipli. Andretti drove onto the
hisiorii 2 '-r mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway
oval and tpialllled lor Ills 28lh Indy start.
Ills four-lap. 10-mlle <pinllfylug began with a
lap of 223.06-1, slipped lo 22J.JOJ. climbed lo
22-1.081 and fell off lo 222.316 as lie came
perilously close lo the wall. Andretti's average of
'223.-11-1 tentatively put him In the pole position
for Hu- fourth lime, and first since IMH7.
Other early <|iiallflera were Haul Hoesel of
Mriizll at 222.370; 1002 runm-rup Scott
Goodyear of Canada. 222.34-1: Al UnscrJr.. the
man who last year heat Goodyear In the closest
llnlsli In Indy history. 221.773; Canadian driver
Paul Tracy. 220.'f)H: Guerrero, 210.643: former
front-row starter Seotl Drayton. 210.637: I0H3
winner Danny Sullivan. 210.428: null Stoll
Pruett. 216.704.
V • .1- *♦,.
•*
■
PALM
BEACH
-
The
•b y
Lake Bramjcy's Patriots tell to u,c
h o m e s ta n d ln g W o lv e r in e s ol
Wellington High 5-1 Friday night in
the 4A-Sccll(in III championship
baseball game despite a lead-nil
home run from Jason Julllet.
Swinging on the very first offering
from eventual whining pitcher Mark
Browson. Jalllcl hit a sharp line
drive over the center Held Icncc to
slake Hie I’alrlois to a I 0 lead
Urowson rebounded to strike out
iwo and pick oil a runner to end the
Inning, hul a positive lone had been
set lor Ihc Patriots.
That feeling did not last long.
Wellington's third butter of the
e ve n in g , third basem an B illy
Campbell, lopped Jalllct's blast
with a three-run homer lo left lo
give the Wolverines a lead they
would cling load night.
The worst pari of It was Dial the
runners ahead ol Campbell reached
base due lo a walk and an error on a
potential double play grounder.
T w o h a lie r s la ter. M itc h e ll
Schardt replaced Patriot starter
Sean Goldstein and worked through
the fourth Inning, yielding no tills
while striking out two.
Meanwhile. Browson stnmded Pa
triot runners In scoring position In
1
.
—
Horald Photo by Jim H oppt
Lako Branlloy's Mitch Schardt kopl his loam In tho gamo wllh
outstanding reliol Friday night, holding Wellington lo no runs and striking
out two ovor four Innings aflor ontering Iho game In Iho first Inning
Hu- third Inurlh. and llllh Innings,
sinking mil -i loial ol 12 batters on
the night.
Lake Brantley did scorn once In
the fourth as Eddie Doyle came
Hom e'do a Mligll-- by designated
hitler Brent Wur/oehn. Wnrxoeliu
stole second and third.-hut could gel
no further
hi Hie home half of the sixth
liming. Wellington scored two valu
able insuraiK c rims on a double by
Sieve Prince nil reliever Brctl Black,
who hail lakcn over lor Schardt lo
siai I I he l l l l h A line diving catch by
Paltloi centerlieldcr Wess lllrr
started a double |>lav lo kill Ihc
rally
lller then led oil the seventh
Inning, reaching base on catcher's
Interference On Hu- next pitch, first
baseman Joey Haritier lilt a home
run over Ihe right Meld fence. After
Ihe celebrating died down. Browson
slrnek mil the next lwo haliers.
T h e P a tr io ts sta y ed a liv e
courtesy ol iwo Wolverine errors.
-Jell Boiler reached base on a
sharply hll grounder mishandled hy
1 See Pats, Page 2B
«A S E C T IO N III C H A M P IO N S H I P O A M E
W E L L IN G T O N I, L A K E B R A N T L E Y 4
Lake B re nlley
IOO 190 1 4
4
|
W tlllng ton
100 001 a ]
1
4
G o ld tle m . Schardt III. (Hack (SI and F
H orn ie r Urow ton end S P rin c e W P - Braw ton
LP
G oid tie iri (S I) IB - W ellington. S P rin ce
IB — None H R — Lake B re n lle y , J e llle l. J
H orn ier, W ellington. Cam p b ell R e c o rd i — Lake
B rantley 07 7. Wellington }7 7
Stranded runners end SHS repeat bid
Baa n i i U
B U I V li
‘
By DIAN SMITH
H e ra ld S p o rts W rite r_______________
'
"
LAKE WALES — Lake Wales High School Is
becoming a thorn In Seminole High School's
side.
For the second lime this year, the Highlanders
have eliminated a Tribe squad one victory short
of the state tournament.
Back in February It was the hoys basketball
team. Friday night ll was Ihc baseball team
turning the trick knocking off the defending state
champions. 5-3. In the Class 3A-SccUon II
championship game.
"Th is Is lough to lake." said Seminole head
c°ach Mike Powers. "W e had the bases loaded
S am ln olt
L ik e W elet
CLASS7A SECTION II
C H A M P IO N S H IP O A M E
LA K E W A L E S 5. S E M IN O LE I
001 0I» I - J
m i 400 « - J
• j
10 0
Chunot, Brndcn (4), Dlem er (4) and Freem en. R o ck n e tl. H ovrtll
(6). E lro d (7) and B arnh art W P - R o c k n a tl ( IS ) L P - Chunat
•7 3) Sava — E lro d 7B Samlnola, Chunat; L a k t W alat.
M cC o llu m 2 3B — Lake W alat. M oore H R — none R ecord) —
Sem inole 74 f; Lake W ale t 20 i
twice with less Hum two outs and only scored
two runs. We Just couldn't get the big lilt."
Seminole (24-6) laid an opportunity to get on
the hoard Immediately as the Lake Wales
pitcher. Johiuithon Rockness, walked three men
In the opening inning. But after David Eckstein
led off with a walk, he was caught stealing. Two
more walks put runners on second and third with
only one out. hut the next two flew out ending
the threat.
The Tribe finally broke through In the third
Inning us. wlili two out. Matt Dlcmcr walked.
Matt Freeman singled and Jeremy Chunat
doubled to score Dlcmcr.
The Higtilundcrs (26-8) answered right buck In
the bottom of the third Inning as Anthony Moore
tripled to right center. Ills team's first hit. und
Cleatus Davidson grounded out scoring Moore.
Scmlnol6 had a chance (o break Ihe game open
In the fourth Inning as II loaded the bases with
two out on a walk to Rohhy Morgan and Infield
singles by Eckstein and Scott Fergerson. But a
□ B ee Tribe, Page 2B
B ic k e r in g s t a r t s o v e r e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y s o f t b a ll la w
By BILLBIROSTROM
A s s o c ia te d P ross W rite r
B A S K E TB A LL
1 p.in. — WESH 2. NBA Playoffs, New York
Knlcksat Charlotte Hornets. (L)
1 )3r30 p.m. - WESII 2. NBA Playoffs. Phoenix
Suns til San Anlonlo Spurs, (L)
I 6 p.m. — TNT. NBA Playoffs. Seattle SuperSoules in Houston Rackets, (L)
Compute listings on Pag* 8*
TALLAHASSEE - Coaches say
Hie likely confusion In girls' high
school soil bull next season shows
polltlcluiiB should stay out of sports.
The sponsor o f a hill forcing high
schools to offer girls' fast-pitch
softball says failure lo do so before
now shows why her legislation was
needed.
Opponents say slow-pltch softball
lets more girls lukc part. But
fast-|iltch Is what universities play,
and offer scholarships for.
" If you wanted to apply that to
boys we'd be playing lag football
and they don't suggest that." said
Rep. Mary Ellen Hawkins, sponsor
of Hie hill on equal opportunity for
women In athletics.
"They would never make dial
urgument for the boys. Right there
Is the problem." Hawkins said.
The bill signed by Gov. Lawton
Chiles lust week snys schools (hut
don't find enough Interest to field a
fast-pitch softball team can play
slow-pltch. and coaches predict
confusion over who plays who. and
how schedules and playoffs will be
organized.
"All the problems In Florida and
you get a Legislature to Initiate a hill
on something like that." said Sum
Budnyk. slow-pltch snltbull couch
for 18 years al West Palm Beach
Cardinal Newman High School.
In uddltlon to lawmakers, the
courts urn Involved. Parents filed a
lawsuit against the Pulm Beach
c') * ' * * ■ T
■A: V y .-rK S .
-r i
County school board that muy he
moot because of the new law.
Circuit Judge Susan Luhltz has a
hearing slated Monday.
The Florida High School Activities
Association doesn't have a count of
which schools will play fust-pllch
and slow-pltch. Its survey of schools
lor sjirlng sports doesn't go out until
August, spokesw om an C ecelia
Jackson said.
"I think It will slay pretty much
the same," predicted Wink Burnett.
□ See P olitics, Page 2B
�- Sanford Horald, Sonford, Florida - Sunday, M«y 16, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
"T?
•IIIM IN O il PARK
Friday MgM
Pint raw— 1,4*4; Di 11.14
OPayAltontlcn
MO l.M >40
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t.40 1.40
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440
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14 17 .331
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W L Pti.
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21 1) .4)4
14 14 34)
California
14 IS .343
Tax**
17 If .473
Saallla
14 14 .471
Mlnnatola
Kantat City
IS tf .413
Oakland
14 If .434
FrMay’iOamtt
Detroit 4, Balllmora)
Toronto I, Naw York 4
Mlnnatota 4, Betton ]
-Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 1
Chicago 4. Taxat0
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a
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Chicago (Farnandai $3) at Taxat IRopart
11), 3:03 p.m.
Saattl* (Johnaon 31) at Oakland (B.WIH
31), 4:0)p,m.
Kantat City (Apptar 31) at California
<Ferr«lia4).4:0Sp.m.
W L Prt.
34 » .333
70 13 .371
SI. Loult
14 14 .30
17 14 .111
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1
4 17 .441
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11 77 .33)
3W N ew York
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Pet.
4
33 14 .411
41* SanFranclKo
1
4
400
Houtlon
11
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11 14 .30
17 11 .40
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IS O L F
IB
ground out on
which Fergerson was Just nipped
at second squelched the chance.
With new found life, Lake
Wales exploded in the bottom o f
the fourth inning. After a strike
out, Rob McCollum doubled and
went to third on a single by
Duane Cadieu. Moore walked on
four pitches to load the basea
and Davidson singled through a
drawn in infield to plate pinchru n n e r K ip W in d h a m and
Cadieu. A wild pitch scored
Moore with the third run and
Davidson advanced to second.
After a ground out, Rockness
slngledto score Davidson, chas
ing Chunat (7-3). A hit and an
error reloaded the bases, but
Todd Braden got a strike out to
stop further damage.
The Tribe looked as If they
might get right back In the game
.In.the fifth os Freeman. Chunat
and-^ory Gochee all singled to
load the bases. Tony Duncan
th en ' hit a 'hard grounder that
looked headed for center field,
but Davidson flagged down the
ball near second and easily
completed the double play as
pinch-runner Jamie King scored.
A walk and a strike out ended
the threat.
s
Seminole had another chance
In the sixth. Eckstein was hit by
a pitch, Dimer walked and
Freeman singled to load the
bases with one out. Chunat
ripped a shot down the first base
line that was Just foul, before
striking out and Gochee was
called out on a full count pitch,
“ We had them on the ropes,"
said Powers. "But their pitcher's
threw the right pitch when they
needed to. T h e ir shortstop
(Davidson) was outstndlng. He
made the play on two balls that I
knew were In center field for
hits. But I've got no complaints,
we had plenty o f chances to win
the game."
The Tribe's final run came In
the seventh as Duncan was hit
by a pitch, moved to third on a
pair o f wild pitches, and scored
on a grounder by Phillip King.
’ Seminole left the bascB loaded
twice, .stranded two runners on
base three limes and left a total
o f 14 men on.base In the seven
innings.
Rockncss (8-5) wound up the
winning pitcher, his seventh win
In his last eight starts, with relief
help from Brian Howell and
Tony Elrod, who got the last out
and the save.
Pacing the Tribe offense were
Politics
IB
executive director
o f the Florida Athletic Coaches
Association.
About two-thirds o f Florida
high schools and 15 o f the 22
Junior and community colleges
offer slow-pltch softball. Since
1985, the state university sys
tem has played fast-pitch.
Slow-pltch prevails north of
Orlando. Farther south, Tampa,
S t. P e te rs b u rg and M iam i
schools play fast-pitch, while
Palm Beach County schools,
Fort Myers schools and most
private schools play slow pitch,
Barnett said.
In slow-pltch softball, the ball
arcs 8 to 12 feet In the air as It
sails toward the plate, and there
are more hits and higher scores.
In fost-pltch, the pitcher slings
the ball at high speeds and lower
scores are the rule.
The law Is intended to give
women a belter shot at scholar
ships at four-year universities.
The NCAA sanctions fast-pitch
softball but not alow pitch, and
3 ,4 3 3 fu ll s c h o la rs h ip o p
portunities exist In NCAA Divi
sion 1and Division II.
"Th at's a specious argument."
said Budnyk, arguing that the
number o f girls who get baseball
scholarships is "m inute."
"A n d the purpose o f high
school sports Is not scholar
ships," Budnyk argued. "W hat’B
thfe purpose? It's to teach them
to be competitive, teach them to
be committed, teach them dis
cipline."
In addition to coaching girls'
baseball for 18 years. Buanyk
has coached high school football
for 34 years, he said. "H ow
many people do I have In the
NFL? Two. You're talking about
an elite group of athletes."
"1 don't think It's the factor
that the state thinks It is."
agreed Paul Williams Jr., assis
tant principal and coach at
Hialeah's Miami Lakes High
School, which changed to fastpitch with the rest of Dade
County's 28 public schools 4Vfi
years ago.
"But what factor it Is Is heavily
weighted In favor of fast pitch/'
Williams said.
And though the switch was
controversial. Williams said, " I
have not noticed any difference
with our participation, fan Inter
est or anything since we have
done that. They learn to hit the
fast pitching."
Parents remain divided, how
ever. Jim Knox, whose daughter
Katherine Is a left-fielder on the
Cardinal Newman team, made
several trips to Tallahassee to
urguc against the bill.
"T h e (lag is (lying at half-mast
at the Knox household," he told
the Palm Beach Post after Chiles
signed the measure last week. .
But parents of five girls who
sued tnc Palm Beach County
school board claimed girls who
played slow-pltch were denied
scholarship opportunities equal
to boys who play baseball.
"I'm not an Alan Alda bleed
ing heart — I just like to sec
people treated fa ir ly ." said
Charles Graves, who sued on
behalf o f his daughter Lindsay.
" I would think that It's not
equity If you have the girls
playing a social game and you
vc the scholarMlpa In someIng else, but. for the boys you
offer only what Is a scholarship
sport." said Hawkins.
LublU had said she wouldn't
rule on the Palm Beach County
lawsuit until Chiles acted on
Hdwktna* bill.
S
F reem an (2 -fo r-3 ). Chunat
(2-for-4, double. RBI), Dinner
(single, run). Eckstein. Fergerson
and Gochee (one single each).
Phillip King (RBI) and Duncan
and Jamie King (one run each).
"These are great kids." said
Powers of his senior dominated
team. "Th ey are great competi
tors who will do well no matter
where they go from here. But
give Lake Wales credit, they had
us scouted well. They put the
ball In play and wanted to win.
Wc wanted to win too, but It
Just their day."
BASEBALL
1 :0
Syren Malten
IRVINO. Taiat lha third raund
Kalian Clattic,
Continued from Page IB
-
W GTO A M
($401,
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3:73 p.m . — W T L N A M (13)0), Soulhefn
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Track-
Pats
p.m
Marlin* al SI. Loult Cardinal*
Brako Intpoetlon and
21 point s iftty Inapaotlon
Continusd from Pags IB
"It was tough, but we have a
lot o f young kids. To finish
secon d , th a t's a great a c
complishment."
One o f Seminole's few seniors,
Nikki Banks, finished second In
the 100-mcter high hurdles
(15.57 seconds) and was fifth In
the 300-m cter low hurdles
(48.43 seconds).
In the triple Jump, sophomore
Bcllndcr Morgan set a new Class
3A state meet record with her
winning leap of 40 feet, BVb
Inches, breaking the old mark by
11V4 Inches.
Shawnu Montgomery, Morgan,
Daphne Brown and Mindec
Hampton combined to win the 4
x 400-meter relay In 3i55.8,
Hampton passing Brown on the
final lap. Hampton also finished
fourth In the 200-mcter dash In
25.8 seconds.
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the ahortstop and
Randy Stegall reached following
a.third atrlkc mishandled by the
catcher. For the fourth time,
though. Lake Brantley stranded
a runner in scoring position.
W ith the win, W ellin gton
raised their record to 27-7 and a
berth in the semifinals next
Friday. The Patriots end their
season with an Identical 27-7
record.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 16, 1993 - 3B
Use your phone to find fish
.Finding n place to go Ashing
now Is as easy as picking up a
telephone.
Hy d i a l i n g t o l l - f r e e
1-U00-ASK-FISH (275-3474) with
a tnuchtone telephone, anglers
can And out what bodies of
water arc available In a speclAc
area, Ashing regulations, loca
tions or campgrounds, boat
romps, and access Tor physi
cally-challenged persons.
The system Is designed so
callers can enter the letters o f a
city near where they want to go
fishing. They then can enter
their preference for what kind of
Ashing they wont to do.
Sound Response, a Portland,
Ore., company specializing In
the telephone service Industry, Is
w orkin g to establish a na
tionwide system that enables
uhglers to And their own Ashing
Information. The system Is nuw
in place in Oregon and Florida,
and will be in Arkansas and
Kansas soon.
According to Doug Bean, vice
president of Sound Resppnse,
the system will carry the same
telephone number throughout
the United States. Callers are
asked to enter the area code
Which they arc Interested In,
then enter speclAc geographic
locations.
Benn said hh company re-
PISNINQ
J IM *
SHUPE
ng
$40,000 grant from the Ameri
can Fishing Tackle Manufactur
e r 's A s s o c ia tio n (A F T M A ),
flmded through the U.S. Fish
ond Wildlife Service and the
Sport Pish Restoration Program.
The funds are derived from
excise taxes on the sale of
Ashing equipment.
SHUPrS SCOOP
I olways make phone calls
b e f o r e m y r is h in g t r ip s ,
especially when planning to go
offshore. Is the water clean?
What are the seas like? What's
biting, and where? All o f these
questions are easily answered by
phone calls to tackle shops, and
Ashing buddies.
rlSHINO FORECAST
It seems as If the weather
ttem Is Anally becoming sta
le. and we can look forward to
some really great Ashing before
summer sets In.
On the freshwater scene, look
for excellent bass Ashing from
P a u l s Lake south to Lako
W in d e r. F a rm Pon d I S Is
producing huge bass on wild
shiners, but is Is packed beyond
capacity on the weekends.
Snook are turning on at
S o b a a t l a n I n l s t . In th e
daytime, Ash the outgoing tide
with live bait. At night, oneounce Jigs and a wide variety of
lures will work Just Ane. Most of
the snook arc running from 10 to
15 p o u n d s , w it h r e d fls h ,
Aounder, trout, and Jack crevalte
mixed In for good measure.
C a p t a in J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral reports good ofTshore
action with dolphin. Scattered
wcedlines In 140 to 300 feet of
w a te r are p ro d u c in g good
numbers of Ash from 10 to 30
pounds.
am
A T P R IC E S T H A T
A R E N 'T IN F L A T E D
At Kmart, we do the shopping for you. We are consistently checking our prices to make sure
that they a n truly competitive anytime and every time. Plus, we have put together a great
line-up o f name brand tires In sizes to fit today’s vehicles. But. If by some chance wc don't
carry the tires you need, take advantage o f our special order service. Kmart Auto Service
Centers go that extra mile to help you And the right tires at the right price!
The buoy Una Is slow, but
sheepahead and blucflsh are
active Inside the Port. Oulde
Troy Perez reports excellent
redfiah action on the fla ta o f the
Banaaa and la d ia a rlv trs .
It's mainly sheepahead and
blueAsh at Pane# bust. A live or
dead shrimp will not lost long on
the bottom when It's Ashed Irom
the north or south Jsttiss.
Trout pnd redAsh action la hot
back in Mosquito Lagoon.
M IC * 8■ U N ’
ISOMUCHU skmnoon vouensas.'
Playtime caps regular season
X II™
LADIES LEAGUE
And the results arc in.
Wllh the end of the regular season this pant
Wednesday, May 12, Playtime Darta has
flnnllzed the Acid o f four playoff teams In each
league us well as the Anal Top Gun standings.
Top Guns
T.J. May. who throws for both Lake Mary
Pub's Blind Darts II in the Mon’s A League and
Lake Mary Pub's Blind Darts 1 In the Mined A
League, hud u perfect night with seven wins,
three bulls, one thrrc-ln-lhc-bcd, and a turkey.
BUI Trammell, a member of Luke Mary Pub's
Family Feud, collected seven wins, one bull, and
one tbrcc-ln-a-bed In Mined B League action.
Bob Crowe had six wins, a bull, and two
nine-throw dart outs for the Bamboo Cafe's
Bamboo Bullets In the Mixed A League.
John Hill bud 514 wins for Shoots out of the
Uumhoo Cafe while Pete Small won Avc games
for Lnke Mary Pub's Big Men.
Among the women. Leesn Rhopen of M.T.
Muggs' Mugg Shots had four wins and a bull.
Kristin Moehs won four games for Robbie’s
Girls from the Lnke Mary Pub.
Qualifying for the Acid or 10 for the Ladles'
Top Gun Shootout, which will be Saturday,
June 5. at the Bamboo Cafe (and their averagrs)
Were: Rhopen (43), Bobby Buckley (40). Debbie
Howard (30). Meeks (37). Kntle Clements (38).
Alison Tomlinson (33). Jolynn Moreland (33).
Shnron Shuck (32), Kurcn Milligan (32). Cathy
Bailey (30). Debbie Stephenson (29). Joan Richer
(27), Penny Pnvclcbnk 127), Slndy Plizpnirirk
(271, Leslie Chevrler (20). and Kuthy Snowbcrgcr
(20).
Alternates arc Jun Uurlncuu (25), Crystal
Ucdlcnl |25), Karen Springer 125), Cathy Gchr
|24), and Ginger Anibcrg (23).
Making the Acid of 20 for the Man's Top Oun
Shootout at the Lake Mary Pub on Sunduy, June
0. were: May (65), Chuck Darrow (51), Donnie
Tomlinson (49). Mike Pavclchuk (48), Crowe (46),
Jerry Llstvan (44), Ray Clsncro (43). Don Fisher
(41), Mike Bolin (41). George Small (40), Mike
Donovan (39). Hill (38). Duvc Oakes (37), Kevin
gfcCube (37), Billy Spencer (37), Eddie Trelour
(00), Mike Bedlcnt (36), Ron Plcottc (35). Rick
Wnllcnbough (34), Rick Marcello (34), Mike
tfurccllo (34), Scott Gccsaman (32), Todd Manclnl
(52). Walt Sterling (32), Hoyt Chrlsslnger (28),
Ron Street (27), Jay Stokes (27), and Lawrence
pimean (26).
I Alternates arc Gary Vansant (25), Rob Morrow
£25). and Rick Barlncau (24).
j Both sbootouts will begin at 4 p.m. The winner
rill receive $100 and a trophy with the runner-up
Receiving $50.
>
A 797
The Mugg Shota from M.T. Muggs captured
the regular season championship with 136 wins.
Also Anlshlng In the top four and advancing to
the playoffs were Lake Mary Pub's Robbia's
Girls (119 wins). Good Answer from the Lake
Mury Pub (116 wins), and Bamboo Cafe'a W atch
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Tour Back (98 wins).
Trailing were Lake Mary Pub's R aal Bttehss
(89 wins) and R iek 'e W o lves out o f Bamboo Cafe
(53 wins).
MEN'S A LEAGUE
Blind Darts II of the Lake Mary Pub had the
second-slimmest margin of victory of any regular
season champion, edging runner-up Bad Com
pany from the Bamboo Cafe 117-107.
Close behind were Bamboo Cafe's Eliminators
(104 wins) and Team No. 2 from the Bamboo
Cafe (100 wins).
Finishing out of the pluyoff picture were M.T.
Muggs' Honysuks (97 wins); the Bulls Ryes
from Uncle Nick's (86 wins); Lake Mary Pub's
Weessr's Boys (77 wins): the Dead Red Eyes
from Lake Mary Pub (74 wins); Uncle Nick's
Nick's Nuts (69 wins); and the Big Sharks of
Sharky's 103 wins).
KMART VALUE M UM ...
F O R
MEN'S B LEAGUE
t SANFORD - Analytic
Methods claimed the champi
onship In the Unprofessional
L e a g u e at B ow l A m eric a Sanford, w in n in g a ro ll-o ff
ligalnst Golden Lamb.
1 Analytic Methods had won
lltc Arst half championship while
Golden Lamb captured the sec
ond half crown, forcing the
roll-off.
• Superlative Blnglc game efforts
were turned In by J im Boeho,
W h o rolled a 258 during the
B o w l A m erica M an's Handi
c a p league, and Joe MeGulre,
W h o posted a 240 In P o r x l g
R e a lty play.
i . Ken Gable posted the melt's
!top series of the week, putting
together a 673 In Bun Bank
action. Leading the women's
-honor roll was Dee Christian,
iwho totalled 609 bowling with
ic High Nooners.
^Backing up Christian among
High Nooners were Dorlne
eAtssr. who posted a 568,
M Phyllis Mott with her 557.
-Sleazy Bouroh backed up
~ this among the Bun Bank
ten w ith his 601. Nnnoy
jJbhnson led the le a g u e 's
(women with a 584 while Rath
(Rodrigues come In at 561.
t In Barbour Brothers action.
IB1U Riley notched a 616 while
Jimmy Roohs put together a
663 to highlight play In the
Bowl America Classic league.
Bob Lake registered a 622 arid
Jim Moyer had a 021.
Seven pins separated the top
three series In the Wednesday
Ladiaa Handicap league,
Jnanlta Dycue posting a 497 to
best Rhonda Kennedy (491)
and Judy Delauder (490).
Bhawn Nonnemaeher edged
Len Klsm 521-620 for tap
men's honors In the Ball $c
C h a i n le a g u e . M a r i a n a
Landsing led the women with
her 527.. Kobin Butler posted a
466.
Pat Johnson paced the
Unprofessional* with his 647
effort. Jerry Farrella came In
at 575. BUI QateheU notched a
537.
In the Porslg Realty league,
Doralns Harrington rolled u
559 to lead the women while
Donna Lepore registered a 537.
Jennie Echols put together a
470 to lead the women In the
TOIP ’ league. Diana Crlekar
trailed wltn a 455. Among the
men, Bob rolled a 597 and
George posted a 538.
$ 5 3 ^ 3 0 0 ® ^
Aawe take e look at the many newspaper
components, we don't wart to forget out
editorial Halt. Everyone haa opMona and
Idaaa. andthe pwpoae of nawpapar
edlorlaia lato iha/athemona virWty ol
topic*. From(may laaueaand local
•versa to aweton campaign#ana political
dadalone. You oanread u about StemIn
die Sanford HarekTaeditorial*.
Subscribe Today/
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EDITORIAL
I U
KEllY TOURING 1000H
Bamboo Cafe's Black Magle had the lowest
win total (114) wins to lead the closest race.
Anlshlng just ahead of Mom's Muggtra from
M.T. Mugg ( lOOVb wins); Lake Mary Pub' Cathy
and Kids (106 wins); and the Peatily Feud of
Lake Mary Pub (100(4 wins).
Completing the seven-team standings arc Nice
& Easy's Lite Brew ski's (78 wins); the Craiy
Wingers from Crazy Wings (72 wins); and Nice &
Easy 's Too Sexyl (67 wins).
471.
N
What la the right tire for you? Before you buy tires, ask yourself these questions)
• What would I change about the performance o f my old tires?
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Once you answer these questions, the question o f where to buy your tires Is easy. At
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ic Methods wins roll-off
peolsl to tho Herald
I C
W E ' R E Y O U R S OURCE
FOR Q U A L I T Y TIRES
MIXED B LEAGUE
Among the men, Chuck Rife
came In with a 610. Stave
Endera totalled 579.
Joetta W ait rolled a 539 to
lead the Thursday Nit* Mixed
L aagn s w om en w h ile Tim
Waddle paced the men with hla
611. Backing up the leaders
were Debbie Leigh, who had a
520, and Glen Jonee, who came
Inal 578.
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Posting the highest win total o f any regular
season champion were the Lake Mary Pub's Big
Man with 141 wins.
Completing the playoff picture are Shoots from
the Bamboo Cafe (123 wins); the Bamboo Cafe's
Hit Men (110 wins); and the Brow Crsw from
the Bamboo Cafe (102 wins).
Backing up the leuders were M.T. Muggs'
Under Dogs (84 wins); Buss’s Roosters from
Nice A Easy (83 wins); and Team No. 0 out of the
Bone Yard |4) wins).
MIXED A LEAGUE
Lake Mary Pub's Blind Darts I enjoyed the
widest margin of victory. Anlsiting 25 wins ahead
of the second-plucc Bamboo Bullets from the
Bamboo Cafe, 134-109.
Coming In third and fourth, respectively, were
Lake Mary Pub's Hell of n Oroup (100 wins) and
Bamboo Cafe's Who Carts Part II (98 wins).
Rounding out the Anul standings are M.T.
Muggs' Bad Team (90 wins); Ron's Kids from
Uncle Nick's (88 wins); Team No. 2 from Nice &
Easy (63 wins); and the Touchdown Pub's A
Bombers (51 wins).
Joe Janlks pul together a 591,
Myrtle Crevler totalled 509.
Joetta West led Mardell's
Ladles with a 556. Nanoy
Johnson scored a 646 and Rath
Burk fashioned a 537.
In Rolling Stones action,
Dallas Ferrell rolled a 527,
Nancy Johnson totalled 522,
Bonn Ferrell cume in with a
500, and Traoey Towers had a
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ORLANDO AREA: 857-0291 * 898-1190 • 277-1901 • 298-8948 LEESBURG j 787-0544
FERN PARK: 9314133 • DE LAND: 7344133
KISSIMMEE: 848-1255
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 882-7155
WINTER PARK: 671-1766
SANFORD: 323-9482
CLERMONT: 394-2731
* •.1 I I I I •• iI
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- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 16, 1093
IN B R IE F
New life for vacant old building
■yNICKPPIIPAUP
Hsrsld S tall W rite r____________
P R U OPPORTUNITI
New WestVoluila phono book
The West Volusia phone book, a product o f United Telephone
Company o f Florida and Reuben H. Donnelley, la now being
distributed. The book Includes complete White and yellow page
listings for all arena In West Votuata as well as Sanford. Lake
Mary and Heathrow.
Kathy Hardman, spokesperson for the new book said. "W e
request that West Volusia residents recycle their out-dated
phone directories In their curbside bins to help reduce the
amount o f tmsh that enters our landfills."
For recycling Information In W. Volusia, phone the county
Solid Waste Management department at (004) 736-5082.
Day ear# Information
Community Coordinated Child Care for Central Florida. Inc..
(4C) Is now offering a guide listing all child day care, medical
and apectal needs services for children In Seminole, Orange
und Osceola counties.
The Information, underwritten by local corporate sponsors, la
being offered at no charge.
The guide gives Information about each child care facility
Including a complete description, price, location, and services
available.
Phoebe Carpenter, 4C president commented, "T h e director Is
very thorough and Includes Information about medical services
and products available for children from birth to eight uears of
age. as well as parent support groups and programs with
special needs.
The directory Is available free o f charge at the Sanford 4C
office. 2475 Park Avenue, the office at Seminole Community
College, or at the 4C headquarters, 1612 E. Colonial Drive In
Orlando. Carpenter said they will also be available through
local United Way agencies.
4C Is a community-based non-profit children's services
coordinated agency based In Orlando and serving Sanford and
a number o f other area communities.
Legal clinic for low-income eenlors
The Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society la
conducting a walk-in legal clinic for low-income Seminole
County senior citizens. Applicants must be 60 years o f age or
older and qualify financially to receive free legal services.
The wnik-ln clinic 1s located on the Seminole Community
College campus In the RSVP office, portable building 72, on
Weldon Blvd. The clinic Is held every Wednesday morning
beginning at 9 a.m., and applicants must sign In by 10 a.m.
For further Information, phone the Legal Aid main office In
Longwood, at 834-1660.
Hgme video editing
thWi
r*rk u
professiona l experience in T V news and sports, have opened
Edit Works, at 195 Weklva Springs Road, Suite 101, Longwood.
Edit Works Is equipped with do-it-yourself editing suites and
other equipment amateurs can use to give their videos a
polished look.
"UBing our equipment, amateurs can add titles, music and
nurratlon," Loory said. "T h ey can edit, out all o f the
duplication, poorly focused or meaningless material, and end
up with finished products that will wow an audience."
For further Information on EdltWorks, phone 862-3113 In
Longwood.
Invffsfmffnt purchase
Jerry L. Youdcrlan. a CPA from Orlando, has purchased
30,000 square feet of warehouse space located at 240 Power
Court, In Sanford's 1-4 Industrial Park. Jim Duke, of Duke
Properties In Maitland, brokered the transaction. Duke said the
selling price o f the building was 6342,000. "T h e building Is
divided up for multi-tenant use," Duke said. "It has five or six
bays, and Youdcrlan Is purchasing It as an Investment buy. so
any future use or re-sale will be up to him to decide."
Duke has been very active In selling property In the Sanford
area. He recently closed on an arrangement with Private
Soutce Furniture Makers who will be moving to a 20,000
square foot building on Silver Lake Drive.
" I am also working on another major sale of an industrial
complex in Sanford," he said, "but I won't be ready to make
•hat announcement for several more weeks as soon as all of the
arrangements are made."
Duke Properties la located at 2400 Maitland Center Parkway,
In Maitland.
Pauluccl off to Europt
Heathrow developer Jeno F. Pauluccl and other executives of
Luiglno'a, Inc., Duluth and Sanford, left early thla week to
travel extensively In Europe. The aim o f the trip Is to accelerate
a search for a site for a new foods processing plant to pack
Mlchellna's brand pasta and sauce entrees and Mlchelina's
international entrees for markets on the continent.
Pauluccl will also lead a Lulglno's delegation to a major food
equipment trade sahow in Dusseldorf, Germany.
Brody leads seminar
Melinda Brody, President of MBA, Melinda Brody and
Associates, will speak at the Southeast Builders Conference,
scheduled for the Orange County Convention Center on July
16. Her topic, "H ow to hire and fire 'em up" will focus on Ups
to find salespeople and keep them on their toes. MBA Is a
Longwood firm, providing sales and marketing services to the
home building industry In addition to apartment communities
uud various other sales-related corporations.
Keep us informed
The Sanfonl Herald welcomes news and announcements of
business Iarnica, promotions and seminars available to the
public.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name and a daytime phone number o f a person who can be
contacted to answer any qucatlona we might have.
The deadline for publication la noon Wednesday before
publication.
,
Direct releases to Nick Pfelfauf.
SANFORD Vacant for a
number of years, one o f the
lo n g t im e lo c a l p o in t s I
downtown Sanford shopping Is
In the process o f getting a new
life. The old McCrary's building
at 105 E. First Street la being
divided and remodeled In the
Interior.
T h e building is presently
owned by three separate groups.
Two Woodruff families have the
western and center areas. The
eastern side, toward the adjoin
ing Colonial Room Is owned by
G. Andrew Speer and George A.
Speer J r . ,
George Speer's son, Tommy,
explained some o f the history of
the building. "Many y e a n ago, It
was operated by the Conner
family as a dry goods store," he
said. "Their son, A.O. Conner,
went on to become an appeals
court Judge In Lakeland."
The building was several sepa
rate stores actually. One o f them
was the old location o f the
Firestone store. "W hen Fire
stone moved. McCrary's look
over and widened It out to what
It has been recently."
Work underwuy at the present
time Includes installation o f two
fire walls from the front to the
back o f the building, somewhat
like it was prior to the McCrary's
j
Interior remodeling and redesigning Is i
el the former McCrary's store, 105 l
Street In downtown Sanford. The store
occupancy.
Eventually." he said, "the
"Eventually,'
Idlng will have three front
building
>rs and three back doora
doors
en th e r e a t o r a t l o n la
I ihcd."
o f no
Immediate plan* for leasing any
of the buildlnd. ,>i
Plana for the restoration were
cheered a number o f weeka ago
at a meeting o f the Sanford
Historic Preservation Hoard,
There Is no Indication of how
long the present work will take.
Work only Includes the Interior
o f the building at this time.
Protect kids
driver
By NICK RFCIPAUP
Herkld Staff W riter____________
Joe Arnold, center, has
presented with a plaque
honoring him as the 199293
driver o f the year, by the Rich
i and Ryder Corporation.
he will receive a
________I at ■ beach resort with
hie wife Cheryl, at company
expense. Other Rich Plan food
delivery drivers, Steve Baudor,
Israel Gonzalez, Jay Bloom,
J a m e s M e llo n a n d G o en
W h e e le r, Joined A rno ld In
receiving sale driving awards
(or 3 to 8 years of safety. At
i left to right,
Suit Arnold, aupe
Joe
LAK E M ARY — Jeanne
Klngsford, a resident of Lake
M a r y , h a s b e c o m e lo c a l
spokesperson for major efforts to
promote the Project Safe Baby
Campaign.
" I have children of my own."
she said, "and I certainly have n
full realization o f how much help
scat belts arc In protecting the
lives o f our children."
She added, "From time to
time. 1 see people with small
children who aren't using child
seats, and ! often wonder If I'm
looking at an accident Just
The drive was developed by
Midas Dealer* In Central Florida
and the Orange County Sheriffs
office.
The aim o f the drive In to Vehicles department said 39
Increase awareness of the im children under age six were
portance o f using car scats, killed because lhey were not
increase the correct use o f car properly restrained using a scat
s e a t s , a n d i n c r e a s e th e belt.
availability of low-cost car seats.
In addition to the threat of
"A bou t 050 children from injury or death, failure to use a
birth to age four are killed each scut bell could be a flue of 6155
year as occupants o f motor and three points added to a
vehicles." said Ralh Koran sky. m o to r is t's F lo rid a d r iv e r 's
Orlando Midas dealer. "Child car license.
seats save about 250 children
Midas is also providing educa
each year. That number could tional materials for parents,
double if every child In the teachers und children Including
country was buckled up cor an Instructional video, coloring
rectly in a car scat.
books, and a brochure entitled.
In Florida alone during 1992. "T ip s for Safer Travel with
the Highway Safety and Motor Children."
Arnold, and Brent
eaeoutlvw vlee - pn
Rich-United Corp.
i
Seminole National Bank
"O n
d ir e
w e
our
b e h a lf o f t h e B o a r d o f
c t o r s , O f f ic e r s a n d s t a f f ,
p r o u d ly In t r o d u c e t o
M e n d s In S a n fo r d .
W .A . B e r w ic k
e s P r e s id e n t
CEO .
C o m e b y k m e e t h im ."
Longwood agent
is top achiever
■y NICK RFSIFAUF
Herald 8tef> Writer____________
LONGWOOD - Mike Utz a
local Primertca Financial Serv
ices, Inc. agent, was recently
r e c o g n i s e d f o r h ie s a le s
achievements by being named
one o f the "T o p 100" sales
leaders nationally for Prlmerlca
Financial Services during 1992.
With the recognition. Utx haa
also been named a charter
member o f PFS'a Leadership
Council.
The Longwood businessman
placed-In the top one percent of
all PFS agents In the U.S. and
Canada, with his agency selling
over 6110 million in mutual
funds, life insurance and other
financial services.
"People are concentrating like
never before on how they can
Improve their financial picture."
he said. —W e've seen more
people already this year than at
the same time last year, and
they are emphasizing savings
with mutual funds as the big
Investment vehicle."
Mike, his wife Shirley and
daughter Amy reside in Langwood. His office la located at
One, Douglas Place, 114 W.
Orange StreeL Ste. 20, In Alta
monte Springs.
F L O R ID A
Ns*d Hslp With
Consumer Problems? Call:
First Mortgage Loana - Purchase or Raflnaooa
Cooatnictlon to Permanent Plrat Mortgage
Loana • One Cloaine
Home Equity CASH OUT to 88% LTV
Home Improvement Loana to 96% LTV
Tax Deductible Bill rvw«niiH«iin.i i „ m
BOOFvmmIi Awsss (Hwy. 1749) • 9as k ed
lacrM Swa M m MaOM|
Monday - Phday SiSO MM• SiSO pat * M M D M t y S p p M tM a t
SUNSHINE STATE
*m s
C W n x tlw n
and Programs
tppty by Phone
ttfiout ObUgotton
"Sewing Central Florida Since 1966
T
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 10, 1093 - IB
N
B R
SH S ch o irs su p erio r
E F
Singers walk off with top awards in Atlanta
r> n u m n s is
F lo r id a ’ s F a v o r ite P r e -T e e n
SANFORD — Kristin Hole, an honor student al
Lakcvicw Middle School In Sunrord, was mimed
Florida's Fuvorllc Pre-Teen In the stale com(H'llllon or America's Favorite Pageant. The
competition wim held at the Sheraton Hotel In
Maitland May I and 2. She had been aelccted ns
a flnallsi several months carter based on her
application and grade point uveruge.
America's Favorite Pageants stress excellence
In academics as well as volunteer and communi
ty service In order to promote those skills
necessary for a successful future. One third of
Kristin's total score came from her application
which Included tirade verification by her
principal, James (Jim) Shape.
Kristin Is In the sixth tirade, carries a 3.8 GPA.
and has been an honor student throughout her
school career. She has many diversified Inter
ests indudlnti ecology, Involvement la scIhhiI
activities and organizations such us cheerleadlag. student council und private tutoring. She
has aslo received several awards for hercreaUt
writing accom plish m en t^
v,
KrislUt.hu* bueiunttikgpiithlii in pageant*,
promote young ladles' acadi
self-confidence for several yel
many awards, cash scholarships und honors
through the pageant systems.
While In Mult land for the America's Favorite
Pugcuut. Kristin entered several ureas of com
petition while also competing for the Queen’s
crown und sash. Along with the Queen's title,
she was named Miss Personality. Most Out-
SANFORD — Once again, Scrnlnote High School has proven itself to
be a school Riled with talent. At the
Fiesta-Val National Championship
c om p etition held A p ril 16 In
Atlanta, Qa., the school competed
with the best show choirs In the
nation and emerged victorious.
The three choirs. Destiny (a mix
ed show choir — guys and gals).
Pizazz (a female show choir), and
Madrigals (a female chamber choir)
were able to see their work pay off,
The groups began their quest for
success In S ep tem b er w ith a
number of demanding voeal/dance
r e h e a r s a la w h ic h c o n t in u e d
throughout the year. Under the
direction of Bob Maguire (choral
director at Seminole High School for
17 years) and Maureen Maguire
(choreographer and dance team
instructor), the choirs have been
able to combine the best of both
vocal and dunce techniques.
On Feb. 30, all three chairs
received Superior (Division I) ratings
at FVA District Festival held at Lake
Brantley High School thereby
earning the opportunity to compete
In State Festival held on Florida
Stale University Campus.
On April IS, 112 students and 17
chaperones boarded buses on their
way to Atlanta In hopes of returning
as national champions. Their aspi
ra tio n s w e re fu lfille d w h e re
Madrigals received a Third Place In
Chamber Choir (Open Class) and
Pizazz earned a Second Place in
Show Choir (Open Class).
With a standing ovation. Destiny
proudly ucccptcd First Place "Best
In Class" In Show Choir (Open
Class). First Plucc "Best In Class" In
Jazz Choir (Open Class), Grand
National Champions In Show Choir
(highest Bcore), Grand National
Champions in Jazz Choir (highest
score). Axel Rodriguez received the
Best Mule Soloist In competition for
h is s o lo d u r in g " B o h c m lu n
R hapsody" by the rock group
Queen. A total of seven trophies and
seven plaques were received by
Seminole High School.
L S em in ole H igh S ch ool show
riled to premiere
an original composition In Fort
Lauderdale on May IS In honor of
Florida Day. The composition Is
written by Jaime Sterrlt and will be
part o f a two-hour ccrcmonv- They
□ Bee Choirs. Page flB
Destiny received several awards including Grand National Champions In Show Choir and J a a Choir
Pizazz earned Second Place In Show Choir and racslvad a standing ovation
Beauty and the beach
Sanford woman dresses up milady’s feet
■yIDKOROAN
Herald Correspondent
A p ril M c F a rla n d
»
Dazzler of the Week ,J
SANFORD — April McFnrlund. n tenth-grader
at Seminole High School, has been selected by
members of the school’s Dazzler Dance Team as
Dazzler of the Week.
A first year member of the dunce team. April
says she enjoys listening to music, hanging out
with friends and dancing.
April said, "A t first I wuntlid to be an the
dance tcum because I thought It would be fun.
Day. was I In for u surprise! Don't gel me wrong,
il Is a lot of fun. bill It's also u lot o f bard work."
She continued, "Being on Die learn, 1 have
learned discipline, most of Mill. My goal is to
continue dunelng until I graduate and to also'
continue Improving my sen-discipline and my
dancing skills."
H«r*M Photo by Ed Korgon
Linda Ferguaon shows har footala.
SANFORD — As the cool winter days turn
into warm summer fun In the sun, a Indy's
fancy begins thinking of summer fashions.
And. perhaps, the beach.
Linda Karol Ferguson o f Sanford, who
worked In the dental field for over 23 years und
finally experienced burnout, has decided lo
take on the new fashion trends by dressing up u
woman's foot. Her Idea was spurred on by llic
crocheted and plastic decorallvcs that were
stretched on bare feet buck In the 1060s and
1970s.
Ferguson's brainstorming sessions with
herself was to come up with a "footcl" (hut wus
more feminine and dressier that could be worn
with heels, sandals or flats.
The footcl had to be worn on dressy
occasions as well as casual and barefoot
situations. It would have lo consist of some
type Jewelry that would enhance the outfit with
which It was worn.
The final prerequisite would be that It had to
be made comfortable und durable enough to be
worn on the feet.
The footcls ure made with a scvcn-strund
stainless steel wire with a nylon coating. The
strand Is then decorated with various colors of
European glass beads, twists and semi-precious
stones. It Is a very strong piece of Jewelry. The
popular "lobster clasp" 1b used to lock the
chain around the back of the fool. It Is very
simple lo wear. The leather toe loop Is put over
the second toe of the foot, the Jewelry design Is
laid ucross the top of the foot and the chain Is
clasped.
tfw e design and make all our
jewelry or footels. When I first
m ade th em it w as ju s t a
h o b b y . I w o u ld s h o w my
friends and they loved them.
E v e ry w h e re I w e n t p e o p le
w ould ask m e about them
(footels) and where they could
get them . I was asked so
much about them that even
tually Frank, my husband, and
I decided that we would begin
m anufacturing them ou rselves.f
-L in d a Karol F arg u ao n
The footels arc made In as many as 17
different colors und because of the way It Is
made. It fits almost any size foot.
Ferguson suld, "W c design and make all our
Jewelry or footels. When I first made them It
was Just a hobby. I would show my friends and
they loved them. Everywhere I went people
would ask me about them and where they
could get them. I wus asked sa much about
them that eventually Frank, my husband, and 1
decided that we would begin manufacturing
them ourselves. He left his sales career and I
left the dental field. Beeuusc or Ihc demand for
the foolcl und Ihc other pieces of Jewelry we
muke, wc have put our son to work for u b also."
I See Footels, Page 7B
D uo vUfft th e land o f w in d m ills , tu lip s , w o o d en clo g s
f
Jackie Caolo Is a globe-trotting gadabout these
days. She "scooted out to Dallas" to spend
Mother’s Day
with her family while also
celebrating the birthday of her husband. Mlchucl.
Before leaving for Dallas, Jackie and Dot
Waller, another world traveler, spent three weeks
In Holland visiting with Jackie s daughter and
family, Susan and Marco Boat, Michael, 11, and
Patrick. 6.
Jackie was In Holland Christmas and can't stay
away from the legendary lanc( o f tulips, windmills
and wooden clogs. She says the real reason she
keeps returning Is to "read her grandsons
bedtime stories."
So when Jackie was getting homesick for the
grandB, she approached Dot about Jolng her as a
traveling companion on the trip. Sure. Dot would
Just love to go to Holland.
SANFORD
DORIS
DIETRICH
Jackie marveled at how Dot, her friend of 35
years, adapted to her family and the farm country
where they live. "Dot was game for everything."
Jackie extolled. " I always knew she was
nice...she never complained...never bored...u very
pleasant companion."
The Bools live In n 200-ycur-old farm house In
Gnsteren which Is about two und one-half hours
from Amsterdam. The quaint furm community
consists of 150 homes with only 20 children
enrolled In the elementary school. Marco Is
employed in the family business where packaging
mulerluls arc manufactured and shipped all over
the world.
Dot und Jackie arrived in Gastcren the day after
Easter, a national holiday. Dot said all o f the dead
vegetation from wilder was traditionally stacked
In u large field with a bonfire set that night to
burn out the old and get on wlh new lire. A l the
time, tulips were beginning to buret Into full
bloom. "Fields as far as you could sec and every
color -Just gorgeous," Dot suld.
Although the country Is remote, a rolling
grocery store arrives twice weekly as well us u
rolling library and a rolling post office and bank
combination, all urrlvlng weekly.
Dot told about the village baker who supplied
the residents with mouth-watering freshly baked
breud dully. She explained that bicycles are
everywhere with many relaxing bike paths to
accommodate the cyclists.
Jackie suld that every year the queen celebrates
her birthday In u different village. The travelers
took u tour on (lie same boat that the queen took
the week before.
The last time Jackie, a water safety Instructor,
wus In Holland, she chanced to meet a Dutch
woman linving difficulty In the water. The
woman was not doing very well, so Jackie took
her by the hand and put her through beginning
swimming puces. Incidentally, there was no
l i See D ietrich, Psge 6B
�M
- 8inford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 10. 1993
Congratulations to 2
Smith receives
degree at UCF
a w a n d R a n d a ll S m l
u g h tc r o f Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Randall, graduated
from the University of Central
Florida last Saturday. Lawand is
a 1984 graduutc o f Seminole'
High School. In 1984 she at-1
tended Seminole Community
College for two years. She then
decided to get married and put
her education on hold, but after
having a family of two lovely
twin girls, she realized the nerd
to continue her education.
She returned to SCC
und
received her Associate of Arts
degree In 1991 and was accepted
into the College o f Education at
UCF. On May 8. Smith gradu
ated with a Bachelor of Science
degree Uf education. Lawand
said she la currently seeking
employment with the Seminole
County School system.
She gives all the credit to Ood
who opened many doors for her
and gave her the strength and
d eterm ination to reach her
goals. She said. "What you are Is
God's gift to you. What you
become Is your gift to Ood."
Lnwond, her two beautiful
daughters, Jalnay and Jalncrrol,
her parents, grandpnrenIs. sis
ter, nunis und other fam ily
members were witnesses to this
momcnlous occasion In her life.
san Reynolds,
Daniel Pouliot
exchange vows
SANFORD - Susan
Marguerite Reynolds of San
ford and Daniel Paul Pouliot of
Titusville were married April
10, at 1 p.m„ at the First
United Methodist Church of
Sanford. The Rev. Clifford V.
Melvin officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
M rs. M a r g u e r it e W e lls
Reynolds of Sanford and the
late Mr. Robert C. Reynolds.
She is the maternal grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
M r a. ■i Wllltam B. Well a,
formerly or Hendersonville,
N.C. She is the paternal
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and MrB. William T. Reynolds,
formerly of Palmetto,
The groom Is the son of Paul
n n d S u s a n P o u l i o t of
Titusville.
The bride was given In
marriage by her mother and
her paternul uncle, William T.
Reynolds of St. Louts. Mo. She
chose for her vows a formal
white satin prlnccBS-stylcd
gown with a chapel-length
train. The bodice with sweet
h e a r t n e c k lin e w as e m
bellished with pearls, lace nnd
rose appliques. Her chapellength veil was held by a floral
wreath accented with a pouf o f
white tulle and pearls,
The bride carried a cascad
ing bouquet o f mauve and
white alstrocmeria. lilies and
white roses accented with Ivy
and baby's breath, She pres
ented a yellow rose to her
mother and to the mother of
the groom during the ceremo
ny.
Angela Solley. of Orlando,
served as the bride's maid of
honor. She wore a tea-length
royal blue satin gown with
matching shot's. She carried a
cascading bouquet of mixed
spring Mowers acccnlcd with
baby's breath.
B ridesm aids w ere Susie
Justus of Hendersonville, N.C.
and L a u ra D ic k e rs o n o f
Marietta. Gu. Their gowns and
(lowers were Identical to Ihe
honor attendant's.
Kevin Turner o f Neptune
Bcaeli served as Die groom's
b e s t m a it. U s h e r s a n tl
' ih o o ftif m * m
SIlnkdSKy o f llntndfrtl a iilp L *
John Oorenflo Jr. o f Del R fl;
I rxas.
Music during Die ceremony
was provided by Mlirk Bose as
pianist. Joseph Ponzllto, vocal1st. P - iy ld A r m s t r o n g .
Vlolonlsl. and the First United
Methodist church Handbell
Ringers directed by Dan Sellcm.
Following lire ceremony, a
reception was held at Timacuan Golf and Country Club of
Luke Mary.
After a honeymoon trip to
the Bahamas, the newlyweds
arc making their home In
Cocoa. The bride graduated
from the University of Florida
with a bachelor o| science
degree lit 1988. In 1992. she
earned u master of arts degree
from the University nl Central
F lo r id a . T h e b rid e Is a
speech-language pathologist
employed by Nova Care, Inc
The groom graduated from
tire University of Florida In
1990 with a b ach elor o f
science degree In mechanical
engineering, lie Is an engineer
employed by Lockheed Space
Operations Corporation al Die
John F. Kennedy Space Cen
ter.
YorkEusey
SANFORD — Thomas and
Sally Fulp are announcing the
engagement o f their daughter,
Rebecca L. York, to Jay Eusey,
son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ward EuBcy
of Walker, La.
Bom In Burlington, Wis., the
b rid e-elect Is the m aternal
granddaughter o f Mr, and Mrs.
L. Krueger of Union Grove, Wls.
Ms. York Is a 1989 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford.
She la presently attending Delta
Junior College. Baton Rouge,
where she is working toward her
nursing degree.
Her nance, born In New Or
leans, La., Is the maternal
grandson o f John and Ruth
LeBlanc o f Krotz Spring, La. and
the paternal grandson of Eddie
and Lealah Eusey o f Krotz
Spring.
Eusey is a graduate o f Walker
High School, Walker, La., and
has attended Louisiana Stutc
University. Baton Rouge. He la
W ilson ta rn s degree
In crim inal Justice
Milloin D. Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Jr.,
recently received his Bachelor of
Criminal Justice degree. Summa
Cum Lnudc from Florida AAM
University with a minor in
psychology.
While at FAMU Mlltom was on
IO O ".
Lawand R. Smith
In 1990, he received Most
Outstanding Senior Award. In
the 1993 fund-raiser arc Jay’s ,
his Junior und senior years, exercises at the center. Mlltom
1992-98, he was the FAMU says his plans nrr to pursue a Records nnd Tapes, Oscar Re- ' !
World Famous "Marching 100" career In law nnd work on an dden at Ken Rummcl Chevrolet; /'
James Buskervillc, Seminole
drum major. He has performed advanced degree.
Ford; Seminole Loan. Sanford .'■!
with the "Marching 100" band
Boys nnd O lrls Club: Meta
In Nassau, Bahamas; presi Anniversary observed
Brooks. First Impression Early ‘ .
dential Inaugural parade 1991,
T h e N e w M t. C a l v a r y
Washington, D.C.. and the Flor M issio n a ry Buptlsi Church Childhood Development Center. ,'(j
ida Marlins opening season Deaconess Bourd und Missionary
Proceeds from this special ;is
game, 1993.
Board No. One will observe their effort will go towurds the Good
During his spring semester. anniversary this afternoon at Die Samaritan Hume. The drawing
Wilson nad the opportunity to 3 p.m. worship service. The
is May 22 and you don't have to ■'•
intern at the Federal Law En guest speaker will be Sister
be present In win.
**
forcem en t T ra in in g Center. Kuthcnln Moses, a member or
Qlynco. Gn. Miltom was compet the Eutonvlllc Church of God.
Crooms classes m eet
itively selected on n national Music by Choir No. Two. Sisters
Crooms Academy classes of
basis to participate In the FLETC P e a r lle McGD and M artha
Du.- 60s will meet this evening at
College Intern Program, working Franklin are co-presidents. The
5 p.m. a't the Elks Home on East
20 hours per week doing re Rev. Bobby J. Player is pastor.
7th Si. and Cypress Avc. Rich
search. draft writing, and print
ard (Dick) Evans Is ehairrnnn. All f
ing for an officer survival train
members or students who were ¥
ing key that he developed. The Hom e to benefit
at Croom s during Ihe 90 ‘s —
training key will be used in
Be A Winner) How would you classes are Invited.
several training courses at the
like to have an Orlando Magic
FLETC.
( M a r v a H a w k i n s ia a
game bull Tully autographed?
He also spent 20 hours per Tickets arc avullnhlc for a dona S a n t o r d H e r a ld co rra a p o n d a n l
week auditing training courses tion of $1 at Die Good Samaritan covaring Sanford nawa. Phona:
nnd participating in practical Home. Committee members for 322-5418.)
Choirs------urc
currently In rehearsal now and
will be recording the piece dur
ing second week In May.
The Seminole High School
"Show Band" under the codirect Ion of Boh Maguire und Jeff
Jordon (band director at SHS).
which plays the background
music for all the show choir
groups, has been Invited to work
with one of the country's most
prolific arrangers, Kirby Shaw.
S lm w w ill- h e p resen tin g a
workshop at ihe Altam onte
Springs Hlllon to Ihe Florida
Vocal Association on Aug. 12.
The "Show Band" from Semi
nole High School has been
named Die demonstration band
for tills workshop. The bund has
been In existence since I9H5 und
Is under tlie co-dlrccDon uf Bob
Maguire and Jclf Jordon, band
director at SHS. The band has
received numerous awards und
merits under their directions
in c lu d in g A c e om p a n I m e n t
Ensemble of Die Day INashvlllc,
1991). and Seminole County
Show Choir Clinic Ensemble
1993. Ii has received consistent
Superior ratings al FVA District
and state festivals while accom
Samlnola High School Show Band waa choaon aa damo band for forthcoming workahop
panying the SHS shoir choirs.
The bund will be meeting several
times during the summer on
their own lime (o prepare for ibis
workshop wilh Kirby Shuw.
Seminole High School hnsjusl
Dlls past weekend relumed from
the campus o f Florldu Stutc
U niversity where they were
participants In Die 1993 Florida
Vocal Association Slate Festival.
Once again the three show
choirs from SHS all received a
Superior rating. Destiny has
received straight Superior rul
ings since HJHfi and Pizazz lias
Dietrich----Continued from Page SB
com inimical Inn between the two
women except laxly language
since neither spoke the language
»*l Da- oilier. During the Easter
•rip. Jackie learned Dial her
friend had received a swimming
certificate, lor which she wus
extremely pleased.
Before rclurning home. Dot
and Jackie spent two days in
Amsterdam where, among oilier
Dilrigs. lliey attended a concert
at Groningen when Die Metropolhalt Orchestra presented the
"Great American Song Book," u
del I gin fu I niun leu I program
feat uring American composers.
It's anybody's guess where Dot
and Jackie may venture to next.
Bui, you run be sure of one
thing. They will have a won
derful'tim e and never meet a
stranger.
Putrlck D. Smith, a Florldu
aullior from Merrill Island, will
he Ihe guest Hpcukcr al the
Epsilon Sigmu Otulcron meeting
on Wednesday. Muy 19. ut 10
u.nt.. al Ihe Sanford Woman's
Club. This meeting Is open to all
woman's club members and
their guests.
Smith will review his sixth
hook, "A Land Remembered" u
book about 110 years In Florida
history. His book. "Angel City."
was made Into a major movie,
and "Angel C ity" and "Forever
Islan d " were uomluutcd for
Pulitzer prizes.
prcsenlly employed by Exxon
Corp USA, Hilton Rouge.
Tlie wedding will be an event
o f May 29, 1999 In Baton Rouge.
the National Dean's List, a
m em ber o f the Qolden Key
National Honor Society, member
and historian of Kappa Kappa
Psi National Honorary Band
Fraternity. He received high
honors ns n drum major with the
world fumous FAMU "Marching
Continued from Page SB
Clubwomen invited
to hear author
R e b e c c a L. York
and Jay Eusay
MARVA
HAWKINS
BSP City Council
Installs officers
The Sanford Bclu Sigma Phi
chapters inet April 24 al Mutsou
el Jurdiu for the unmml Found
er's Dnv celebration.
Betty Jack, retiring president
o f Bctu Sigm a C lly Council
Installed the follo w in g city
council officers: Pat Johnson,
president; Sharon Stump, vice
president; Pat Provo, recording
secretary; Helen Hamncr, trea
surer: and Carol Morrclo. corre
sponding secretary.
recent stale convention. Beatrice
rccivcd certificates -for her lop
publicity and Tor n book she
wrote on helping new chaplains
In the organization.
Good work. Beal rice.
The Order o f the Rose, a
ceremony honoring those wllh
15 years In BSP. was conferred
on Ih e f o llo w in g : M a rlle s
Me G ib b o n , B o n n ie J o n e s ,
Charlotte Blades and Libby
Gordon.
Now. It cun he told. Filly Is
nlfly. or so they say. Jan Leroy
und D ave Fu rr, e x e c u tiv e
director of the Greater Sanford
Cham ber o f Com m erce, are
planning lo eclehrnle Ihrlr 50lh
bln Inlays with an old-fashioned
sock hop.
Buck honored
B e a tric e B u ck, p u b lic ity
chairman and chaplain of ihe
Sttlllc Harrison Chapter o f the
Duughtcrs o f the American Rev
olution. can lake a bow, At Die
• standing
Student and Most Poised in
Evening Gown. She also was
named the winner for the Best
T h a n k Y ou L e t t e r to Her
Sponsor wilh a heartfelt letter to
her parents, und won the talent
com petition with "Somewhere
Over the Rainbow" which she
played on hcrciurincl,
Kristin's awards Included a
modeling scholarship wilh John
Robert Powers modeling school,
a savings bond, live trophies, a
gold pageunt neeklucc, u gold
medallion and certificate for her
aeudemie accomplishments, und
her roses, crown and saslt for her
title, Florldu's Favorite Pre-Teen.
Krlslln now advances lo Ihe
national competition lo be held
al Dir Sheraton Maitland Hotel
Seminole High School has
fulfilled ils usplrullons (o become
number one through excellence
and effort.
Troy Ray awaits
heart transplant
An evening of lim wilh a DJ.
lots of food, plenty o f fun and
your favorite soda pops are
promised lo Die Invited guests.
Dress code Is ‘ 60s gel up or
whatever. They say,"Be there or
he square."
Troy Ray, Seminole County
Tax Collector for 24 years, and
his wife, Barbara, have returned
from Charleston. S.C. The Rays
have been in Charleston where
Troy lias been undergoing lesls
and examinations to determine
Dial he is a candidate for a heart
transplant to replace his ailing
heart.
Troy’s doctor In Charleston Is
a longtime surgeon friend of his
Sanford physician. l)r. Robert
Hosentond.
A c c o r d in g lo B a r b a r a 's
mother. Helen Flynt, Troy Is
second In line for u heart
transplant In Charleston. In the
meantime, It Is likely Dial the
Rays will take up temporary
residence there so that Troy will
be close when his turn comes
around.
Dec, 4 through 1 I.. She will be
competing again In all phases of
optional and maudulory ureas of
competition along with (he stale
winners from across Ihe country
for the coveted National Queen's
title o f America's Favorite PreTeen.
As Florida's Favorite Pre-Teen.
Kristin represents the young
pconle o f her slutc und Is
available for parades and grand
openings and Is happy lo volun
teer her (line for local charitable
and civic organizations, or serve
as hostess for fund-raisers. She
cun he reached al (407) 3240070,
R O B E R T O .K N IO H T
Light Armored Infantry bat
talion, 1st Marine Division,
M urine C orps Uusc, C am p
Pendleton, Calif.
Fifty is nifty
Kristin
Continued from Page ttB
made Superior rulings at District
and Stale (wo out of Die past
three years.
Marine Lance CpI. Robert G.
Knight, son o f Robert L. and
R eb ecca P. K n igh t o f 112
Hughes Avc.. Sanford, was re
cently promoted to hla present
rank while serving with 1Ht
He Joined ihe Marine Corps In
Oclolicr 1989.
!
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 16, 1993 - 7B
W om an adm onished for not
rem oving her hat in church
D E A R A B B T r On E aster
Sunday, I wore a brand-new bat
with a m edium -sized brim.
Midway through the service, the
minister requested that we all
"squ eeze In " a tittle closer
together in order to accom
modate some o f the people who
were standing.
Suddenly I felt a sharp Jab on
the shoulder. It was an usher
who asked. "Would you mind
removing your hut?" I replied,
"Yes. I would mind." Then I
started to feel a little guilty and
tried to get buck Into the spirit of
worshiping. I could no longer see
the minister because of the new
position of the people In trout ol
me. (Should I have asked them
lo remove their /leads?)
dishes In the sink, kept her
bathroom clean, didn't run the
water forever, and hung her wet
towels on the drying rack over
the tub.
She didn't chatter endlessly —
she wrote cards to friends while I
read ihe newspaper. When I
drove her anywhere, she paid for
the parking. She look me out to
dinner several times. She wore
"footsies" aound the house that
were quiet and rug-savng. She
kept her l>cd made, and when
she left, she neatly folded extra
blankets, rendy for storing.
She used her own credit card
for long-distance telephone calls.
And when she left. I wus not
exhausted, nor was my house In
need of maid service. Need I say
more? I will welcome her back
with o|>cuurmxf
ADVICI
$
ABIG AIL
VAN BUREN
D E A R E A S T E R B O N N E T: A
woman who has bought a new
hat for Easter should not be
expected to remove It during the
service. (Her Imlr may be a
mess.)
And as lor the woman who
act used you ol ruining her
Easter because she couldn't see
the minister, pray the Lord give
her more patience and nildet standing
Regarding gentlemen: they
should remove their hats In
doors, In restaurants. In homes
and most dcllnllely In a theater
— Inn never In a crowded
elevator, ir removing It might
place an elbow la someone’s eye.
At the service’s conclusion,
the wom an sea let) d irectly
behind me planted herself in the
middle o f the aisle and an
nounced that I had ruined her
Faster because she couldn’ t see
the minister. I told her that
everyone's vision was impaired
tiecnuBC or the overcrowding.
She loudly udmonlshed me to
consider others and stomped olf)
Abby, please share with your
readers the etiquette concerning
women wearing hats, and also
address the Issue of men te
moving their huts Indoors In
cufcs.'elevators, etc. Sign me...
DEAR
hmiHcguest could give lessons on
h o w to b e t h e p e r f e c t
houseguest. (Wouldn't tills be a
nice Icltor lo have framed, arid
hung in the guest room?)
(Problam t? Write to Ds»r Abby.
For a personal, unpubllsh ad
reply, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angelas,
Calif. 90069. Ail correspondence
Is confidential.)
DEAR AIIBY: lb-lore we know
a It will be vacation lime again.
May I pass on some lips on how
to lie the perfect houeguest?
(Mine |usl It-li )
She always put tu-r dirty
EA STER BONNET
JEANBL, ALLEN
JEANE: Your
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on;
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HtiBld Photo by Herman Behrcmddi
At a recent Senford Klwenle Club meeting, 42
years of perfect attendance was recorded. Libby
Vollollne of the Attendance Com m ittee (right)
congratulates (from left) Don Major, two years;
the Rev. Ed Johnson, 28 years, and Roger Harris,
10 years. Not pictured Is Janice Springfield, Iwo
years,
N ich o ls in stalle d p resid en t
o f C ivic W o m e n ’s League
The Lungwood Civic Women's
League held their annual In
stallation of the officers for the
1093 term at the Red Lobster In
Allumontc Springs. Jan Lorman
conducted the ceremony,
Eldu Nichols was named as
president during the festive
event. Also named to hold ofTlce
were: Arvla Barnes, vice presi
dent; Marian White, secretary;
Louise Uuffuloc, treasurer; and
Florence Wagner, trustee. Con
gratulations and best wishes to
l ti «•s c c o in m n n 11y -s p I r 11ed
women us they serve their terms
in olfiee!
Teen top in tap
Scot I Policy, a student at
Knlunn's School of Dance tn
Lnngwoad. bus been Invited to
perform at the Kennedy Center
In Washington, D.C. by legend
ary lupper Gregory Hines. The
1 5 -y c u r-o ld a t te n d s L a k e
B ra n tle y High S ch o o l and
slurred In the school's version of
Walk to fight hunger
Long wood Is one of four com
munities selected as n starting
paint for a walk against hunger.
Church W orld S ervic e and
community orgunlzutlons that
feed the hungry wit) be the
recipients of money raised dur
ing the sixth annunl event.
The walk starts al 3 p.m.
today. Please call 426-7123 or
295-1066 If you would like lo be
a part o f this humanitarian
happening.
LONOW OOD
DEBORAH
YIN G LIN G
the musical "Grease." Policy
will also perform In the June 11
and 12 recital, "B ro a d w a y
Babies" for the Rolann School of
Dance.
Rehearsals for the Kennedy
Center performance will be held
In Washington. Policy will be
dancing with Hines and two
o th e r fam ous tap dan cers.
Jimmy Slyde and Savion Glover.
Break a leg. Scott) But only In
the theatrical sense o f best
wishes for a show-stopping per
formance since it's bad luck to
say "good luck."
(Dsborsk Ylngling is s S a n fo rd
H a ra ld correspondent covering
Ih t Langw ood
682-5278.)
area. P h o n e:
i
II,I - n i l
Footels
- n i t r-i
111 l-ltll> 1 1 , .,1
Continued from Page SB
tmlU
2:30
.
hi
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______ 1god. Bonn! t Pol.
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__
42 years perfect Klwsnis attendance
Clunlaui lo w , Dylan Mr Dot moll |U> Slwpo) R
Ferguson’s Inventory hus been
supple me nlt-il with tier uddltion
nl .in adjustable waist chain, a 9nr ID-Inch anklet, a 7 Inch bracel.l, an eyeglass chain, a 19-Inch
necklace and an adjustable boot
bracelet. They arc nil made with
itic same wire and beads used in
liie lootels.
The footels are becom ing
available in many retail outlets
throughout ttie state o f Florida.
As their popularity lias Increased
many outlets In other states
have begun requesting In formalion on die footels.
Ferguson happily related, "A t
llrsl we were Just selling to local
retail outlets, but us people
began to see them we have been
hcselged with requests for more
Information ubuul them. We
have been forced to also develop
a mall order business to accnmmodulc the demand, hi the
mit-to-dislunt future, we will
surely have to expand."
For Information regarding the
foolcl, you can write to Karol's,
P.O. Box 2988. Sanford, FL
22772-2988 or cull 407-3231931.
T h in k T h in
Feel Good!
Look Good!
Eat Well!
and Still Lose Up
to 20 Lbs. In One
Month
• Counseling & care from
registered nurses
• Medical prescriptions
available
•hutritionally sound diet
fogram details Gprices
quoted owrthepfunt
Mo!
w to w m s
( B r in s a F r ie n d )
N e w C lie n ts O n l y
--Individual Counseling • M.D. L Registered
Nurse on Staff
••. . l i t * .
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WSWwSv
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, May 14
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Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, May IB, 1093
B y Borate* Bode Oool
TOUR BIRTHDAY
May 19.1093
b y C h a r lt i M . S th u li
PEANU TS
6ATMER ‘ROUND MEN,AND WATCM
ME FLIP THESE PANCAKES!
YOUR STUPID
D06 C
COME
r 'x .
LASn
j
b y H o w l* S c h n tld tr
EE K A M EEK
/
SHt'S ODh
COME A LONG WAV
^_FBO W H£R' M&ACULRA6O0P'
c r& x t& e D
A tfl/E *
' % ?£
-tu
In the year ahead, exciting
new developments in your social
life could be In the offing. It’s
very good to make lota or new
friends, but don't Ignore your old
pals,
TAURUB (April 20-May 20)
Even tasks that ore normally
cosy for you shouldn't be taken
for granted today. Mistakes are
likely If you treat routine matters
indifferently. Taurus, treat youraeir to n birthday gift. Send for
Taurus' Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
$ 1 .2 5 p lu s a lo n g . s e l f * ,
addressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper,
P.O. Box 4405. New York. NY
10163. Be sure to state your
sod lac sign.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) It
might be difficult for you to keep
your priorities In order today.
The time you allot to frivolous
activities could be drawn from
time that should be allocated for
duties.
CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22)
S ig n ific a n t o b je c t iv e s are
a c h ie v a b le today, p ro vid ed
you're not looking for a free ride.
Lady Luck won't fill In the
empty spaces that your motiva
tion misses.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
want to give your friends a poor
Impression today, all you have to
do is toot your own horn.
B o a s t in g a b o u t y o u r a c
complishments won't be wellreceived.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be
very careful in joint ventures
today, or else you could be the
guy or gal who makes the
biggest contribution and ends up
with the smallest share.
LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct. 23) In
order to appease another today,
you might make a commitment
to do something you'll feel you
con wiggle out of later. However,
this might not be the case.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your Judgment regarding a situ
ation you feel will work out OK
could be erroneous today. If you
want It to work, you’ ll have to fix
It.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Try to practice moderation In
all o f your Involvements today.
Your tendencies to overindulge
By Bsrnice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
May 17,1993
If
by T.K, Evan
TUMBL1WMMD*
i \ i .A-
»?MMICAN*|
fU H s e n s
BLUE?.
TOPA'fS
5PPCWL
A *P
.S P E C IA L
BP
PPEH
JNAPfM
A R L O A N D J A N IS
CTS«®W WaHSBRCV
b y J im m y Joh nson
v w e tM e o w u e /
IF lT b t tA a Y D t fr *
APPEAKIWGr/
YOU SNOOD
WATCH A W «L
TOMAWPJtRxY
A noticeable Improvement In
your financial position Is In
dicated far the year ahead.
However, the gains you tnukc
are likely to come about In ways
that you would least suspect.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
T reat serious d evelop m en ts
soberly today, but don't let them
overwhelm you. Events will be
tnanugcuhlc. provided you don't
m a k e m o u n t a i n s out of
molehills.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Conditions might be slmilur to
day to those that caused you u
problem previously. If you think
your moves through carefully. It
is doubtful that you will make
the same mistakes.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you're involved In an activity
w ith fr ie n d s to d a y w h e re
expenses arc shared, don't make
a big deal about paying a small
amount of the bill. It isn’t worth
It.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should
ACH0M
34 African
sntstops
34 Unlv. deg.
3$ Woody .
31 — Abntr
1 Pulpit
B Ones — ■
$ y t M tdSrs
12 fired hair
13 Burrowing
3*8SdrS
twtowrei
t t S S A «.
14 WW1I arts
14 Sums
17 Rwretretsd
19 Blush
21 CdtMsftod
22 Actress Tori
24 Bslwsss 10
an d $0
24 AeeetMtinf
t.3 % ,-
27 (MSSW
2B QuMo’s tow
42 Part of the
•y t
44 Batch
44 Ancient
•ioiumsnt
44 Lanas
41 Binging
syNsMs
42 Southwest•rn Indians
44 Chick tn
44 Okra — of
the comica
44 Witty
remark*
47 Concept
31 Radiation
32 Chemical
auffls
DOWN
33 Actor —
Pacino
1 Clac. unit
Answer to Previous P au ls
U U U
IJ U J U U U
t.JIIL J
LIJJLU U U L IC 'J U
LJLUJ
l IIJIJL JLOUl I l'Jl I I I I . I N
UULJU
15LI L I U
LUULIIH U U U L J i n i L l l J
iJLJLJUrJ LJUkJLI U U
U U U
U L H IL IU
LJL’JL'J
LJLJ UULUL-J 1'JI'J15151 J
[ H d L I I J U U I IL I
U N I HI
LJIJUkJ L'JUUkJ
U L 1UJJEJ L l U U U l k J U l J
UJJLJ U W U U I J
fJLJU
I'H ’ lkd
liM I .H - U J
2 Barnyard cry
3 Mod*
111 Ik l
7 TV actor Kgn
indistinct
4 Aquatic
mammal
5 Sound of
haaitation
4 Comic atrip
aallor
4 Born
.<
• L liard
t
10 Homan road
11 Bofl drink'
14 Between WY
and MN *
14 Bellow a o iiv o
22 Clothing '
23 Oh doan •'
24
Angk>-4 atdn
to)
27 S k iflo rU 'rJacKSon .,
at
Poduts
as MJWuRLe ||$ ie
AIM E w I^ M I1MTW
301— *—
34 thong
34 Aid In
37
34 Part of flower
41 City in
Florida
42 Capahlo of
(2 well.)
43 Anar
J
44 Vohtclo
44 Nowtgathartng
47
49
40
43
could be rather strong, so you
might need some self-discipline
to keep them in check.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jnn.
10) Don't let it be said of you
today that you're only rapahlc of
performing well up to u llxcd
point. Give finishing a project ns
much energy as stnrtlng it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
Today you might be so con
cerned with the big picture that
you'll fall to see ull of the
c o m p o n e n t d e t a ils . D o n 't
you feel a need to go to others lor
advice today, don't pick u nega
tive counselor. You need en
c o u ra g e m e n t. not d is c o u r
agement. if you hojH* to succeed.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If
you have n poor attitude toward
your work today. It will make
(hluGs much luirdcr than they
uctuully are. Tills could also
have a deleterious effect oil
eo-workcrs.
L IB R A I Sc p i. 23-Oct. 23)
Avoid Inking financial risks to
day on slliiatlons llial others
control. Your luck may he a hll
fragile even in endeavors tliat
you perconully direct.
SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Disagreements with your mute
should be resolved as promptly
as possible today, or else the
bitterness might linger and
fester. Don’t spoil what could be
a good dny.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Even though your assess
ment of others' fuults might be
legitimate today, It's best that
you keep your criticism lo your-
org.
Alcoholic
Bovorogo
Haaton
WHdahoop
Bhipping
abbr.
overlook the small parts.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) Br
both prudent and deliberate tn
your financial dealings today,
Impulsive actions could sud
denly move you from the profit
lo the loss column.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Your Judgment could tie biased
today. You'll tic doing yourself a
disservice If you fall to listen to
the opinions of companions.
Keep an open mind.
sell. Your comments won’ t serve
a constructive pur|iose.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun.
10) You're adept at sorting
things out for others (odtiy, but
you may not he competent In
your personal affairs, owing to
Inclinations (o treat h i i i u II but
significant details Indifferently.
AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. If))
If you anticipate a poor perfor
mance from people with whom
you'll he Involved today. thcY'rr
likely lo plaiy out the roles you
scripted for them. Your projec
tions will Inilucncc the show. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20)
There's a possibility that you
might suffer some form or ipconveiileiicc today when some
one holds you lo a promise you
m'dc In a weak moment. Fulfill
this promise for the sake of your
rcputullon.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 10)
When dealing with friends to
day, don't give material matters
priority over relationships. Make
an effort lo be generous to those
who treat you generously.
utriM w a s sr;^ a: t te i: 1 <T. -v m
A f ..
• MMnaU.M
y Bob T h a y tt
LA R G E
\ .A R 6 f
b y J im D a v it
Bp Phillip Aldor
There are child prodigies In
most activities — but not In
b r i d g e . H o w o ld a r e th e
youngest-ever bridge interna
tionals — male and female — do
you think?
In today's deal, declarer won
the diamond-queen lead with the
ace, d rew th ree roun ds o f
trumps ending tn hand and
played a spade. When West
produced the king, declarer won
with dummy's ace, played a
diamond lo the king and led
another spade, confirming the
4-1 break.
At first glance It looks as
though South needs to find East
with the club Jack, but declarer
showed that this Isn't true. At
t r ic k e i g h t , d e c la r e r ran
dummy's club 10 and claimed.
The defenders were welcome to
three club tricks, but whichever
defender won the last trick
would be endplayed.
'» ( •
If West wins the third club
trick, hla forced minor-suit exit
concedes a ruff-and-dlscurd.
whereas If East is on play and
exits with a spade, It Is uway
from the 10. Declarer’s nine thus
keeps the losers In the suit to
zero.
It's a pretty example of an
elimination and endpluy. Not
uad for an experienced player,
let alone a girl who Is only 16
years old. Yes. 16. The declarer
was Abbey Walker, who lives In
Scotforth. England, and has
qualified for the English Junior
(undcr-20) team. 1 expect she Is
the youngcBt female Interna
tional ever.
The youngest U.S. player in
th is y e a r 's W o r ld J u n io r
(under-25) Championship will be
Erie Greco, who Is 17.
The youngest non-Junior in
te rn a tio n a l e ver Is P atrick
Huang, who was only 15 when
he played for Taiwan In the IB58
Far East Championships.
NORTH
♦ AQJ4
7Q 10 6 3
♦M
♦ lOW2
WEST
EAST
♦ K
♦ 10 0 6 J
TOO
♦ 0705
♦ K53
7 J 54
♦ Q J 10 3 3
♦ AJ 70
SOUTH
♦ 9702
7 AK73
♦ AK
♦ q a4
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
»
Wait
Pan
Pare
North
2♦
47
Opening lead: ♦ Q
by Leonard Sl4rr
(ML,,NOt SIR.
It'd TAKlNS
—
W
UHATtfWHYAlU
7Hgy PO/N&
..NONE RfftKTW
Fact* wswrrvE/
M . h.TH£ PtoilOS
THEN tZRA
CAHtfftaHY0VU ftAM THE
RE-ENTRY
�Sanforrt Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sundav, May IB, 1993 •
P Legal Notices
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
f O PTM B IIO H T IIM T H * ,
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
f
>
OP F L O R ID A ,
IN A N D P O R
*
a I I M I N O L I C O U N TY
P I N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
O IV IIIO N
C A S IN O . 7)-MBS CA 14 L
t A T I S T R E E T BA N K A N D
IU S T C O M P A N Y ,
>
P la in tiff,
LIAS D E LA R O S A , D E S T IN Y
C O N D O M IN IU M AS
|C I A T IO N , I NC.« an d ■
unknown parson In pci m i
i o f fha subject r a i l p ro p a rly.
I a n d a n I It I
N O TIC E OP ,
P O R IC L O S U R E SALE
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent of
Fpraclosura datad M a y ». I f f ) ,
‘'I r t d antarad In Casa No. 77 IM S
CA 14 L, of tha C irc u it C ourt of
th a E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l
C irc u it In and fo r S E M IN O LE
C o u n ty . F lo rid a w naram STATE
S TR E E T B A N K A N D TRUST
1 C O M P A N Y I t P la in t iff and
E L IA S D E LA R O S A , a t a l„ ara
D afa nd antt, I w ill ta ll to tha
h ig h a tt and bast b ld d a r fo r cash
in tha W a tt fro n t door o f tha
Courthouse. In Sanford. SEM I..H O LE County. F lo rid a , at 11:00
b £ lo c k on Juno I . I f f ! tha
fo llo w in gI described
i
■"set fo rth Id w ld
ir in o i
ment.towlt:
C o n d o m in iu m U n it tO O D,
D E S T IN Y SPRINO S, • Condo
m in iu m , a n d a n u n d iv id e d
M u s t I f In terval In the land,
com m on elem ents and com m on
d ip o n te t appu rten ant to said
a n il, a ll in eccordanca w ith and
.p p b ltc l to tha covenants, condi
tions. ra strlcfto n s. fa rm s and
,* ,f4 h a r provisions of fha D eclara
' tle n o l C ondom inium of OBSTIN Y SPRINOS. a C ondom ini
u m a t rtc o rd o d In O ffic ia l
R ecord* Book ID ) . Page Ifto .
and as am andod In O tlld a l
R ecords Book I t # . Page IM f.
a ll of the P ub lic Records o l
Sem inole County, F lo rid a .
(O A T E D M a y tO . I f f ) .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A t Clerk o l said Court
t By Jano E. J a te w lc
t
A t D oputy C lark
A fu b llth : M a y IS, 7). I f f )
U E E -IM
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
.
OP TH E ISTH J U D IC IA L
■** P C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR
M • S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
FLO R IO A .
1
C A I I NO. 77 7111C A 14 K
'■ ■ ■ AM ER IC A'S M O R T G A G E
S E R V IC IN G , INC . lo rm a rly
know n as F irs t F a m ily M o d
gag* C orporation o l F lo rid a .
,
P la in tiff
l-'vs
'
,
A R A D W B A C O N .e ta l.
D a la n d a n li
NOTIC E OF
FO R ECLO SUR E SALE
' . r N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant lo a S um m ary F in al
Judgm ent o l F o rtc lo tu ro datad
- - M ay 4, i f f ) and anlarad In Casa
No f j H I ) CA 14 K o l tha
C ir c u it C o u rt o f th a tIT H
„ J u d icia l C irc u it In and fo r SEM
' y N O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a .
» iw h * r a ln A M E R IC A ’ S M O R T -.
.G A G E S E R V IC IN G . IN C .,
“ fo rm e rly know n as F irs t F a m ily
J M o rtga ge C orporation o l FlorIda. P la ln lllt, and B R A D W.
. BACON, at al., ara defendants I
W ill ta ll to the highest blddar lor
cash at the West F ro n t Door o l
' th a Sem inole C ounty C ourt. Jsousa. Sanlord. F lo rid a , a t tha
hour o l 11:00 a m . on Juno I.
'■ -'Iff), tha lo lto w lng described
- pro p e rty as M l fo rth In said
S um m ary F in a l Judgm ent, to
' e ll
LO T 14), S U M M E R H IL L .
PHASE II. AC CORDING TO
THE P LA T TH E R E O F AS RE
COROEO IN P LA T BOOK 37.
PAGES V AN D 71, OF THE
' P U B LIC HECOROS OF S E M I
N OLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A .
.1 I D A T E D M a y 10, I f f )
. , Artary anna M orse
C lark C irc u it C ourt
" - 1 B y : Jana 6- Jesawlc
i,p D eputy C lark
P ublish: M a y 14,1), I f f )
. D EE IS)
|<»:J
» .lil
*i'r»
N O TIC E
— N ollca Is haraby given th at
Tha School Board ol Samlnola
County, F lo rid a , at tha re g u la r
m a allng on Juno I), I f f ) , In Iho
B o a r d R o o m o l th a A d * t n i n li t r a t lv o O lli e r s , D M
• - -M a llo n v illa Avanuo, Sanford w ill
adopt tha fo llo w ing :
N EW P O LIC Y - P ro h ib itio n
o f S e x u a l H a r a s s m a n l)
Em ployea/S ludent. Forbids d llc r i m i n a t i o n a g a in s t a n y
o m p lo y a a , a p p l ic a n t f o r
em ploym en t o r student on the
b a ils o f sax. If also re q u ire *
tra in in g annu ally to r s ta ff and
studanls.
N EW P O LIC Y - Em ployees,
P u p ils o r S tu d e n ts w it h
A ID S /A R C /H IV . E nsures the
c o n lld o n lla llty of a parson's
diagnosis as H IV po sitive, un
less parsons so Infected chooses
to fre ely and v o lu n ta rily d is
close th at In form ation.
R E V IS E O P O L IC Y E m ployee D efe rred Com pensa
tion P rog ram . Changes m in i
m u m ■e n ro llm e n t fro m fifteen
I IS) lo tan 110).
R E V IS E D P O LIC Y - Tan
S he lte red A n n u ity P ro g ra m .
Changes m in im u m fro m lllle e n
(IS) lo Ian (10) a c tiv e p a rtic i
pants.
R E V IS E D P O LIC Y - In ve n
to rie s and P ro p e rty Records.
F lo rid a Statutes a u th o rlie d the
E m it fro m *300 to S7C0 for
equipm ent to bo liste d on In
ventory. A d d itio n a lly tha re
vision provides lo r an annual
In ve nto ry and th a t Cost Confers
‘ A r t responsible fo r those Item s
th at m a y hava bean tra n sfe rre d
I - j n d / o r loaned.
R E V IS E O PO LIC Y - School
Constructor) B id P rocedures.
Allows the School Board to
nllnua lo re ta in funds In tha
ard 's account as Is presently
ana. F u r t h e r , th a p o lic y
rllle s th a t telegram s, fecslm f o r o th e r ele ctro n ic m edia w ill
be accepted and cannot bo
. iltle d as sealed bids.
" Copies o f fhaso docum ents a r t
N a ila b le fo r Inspection a t fha n ln ls lra tlv a O ffices o f the
ol Beard a l m i M e llo n v llle
, nue, Sanford, F L .
, I J E A N N E M O R R IS,
h ^ C H A IR M A N
(
V jS C H O O L B O A R D O F
f '-S E M IN O L E COUNTY
H ubllsh: M a y t«. I t * )
"3 E I-1 M
Legal Nottcee
N O T IC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby given th a t I
a m engaged In business at 727
Sugar B ay W ay JiO ), Lake
M a r y , P L 11740, S a m ln o la
C ounty u n d e r th a F ic titio u s
Nam e of C.W. SER VIC ES, and
th a t I Inland to re g is te r said
nam e w ith tha S ecretary of
State, Tallahasaoo, F lo rid a , In
accordance w ith I f # provisions
• o f the F ic titio u s N a n # Statute,
To-W It: Section M J.O f, F lo rid a
S te lu fts IH f.
Charles W. P arkin s
P ub lish: M a y I t, ITT)
D E E -ID
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
F O R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY,
F L O R ID A
PR O BATE D IV IS IO N
. P ile N um ber T3M 4-CP
IN R E : ESTATE OP
S IE O P R IE O F. SAN D ER
D ecked
N O TIC E OP
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Tha a d m in is tra tio n o l Iho
o s ta to o f S IE O P R IE D P.
S A N D E R , d a c o o s o d , P ile
N um ber V ) 304 CP, is pending In
tha C irc u it C ourt fo r Samlnola
C ounty, F lo rid a , P ro b e # D iv i
sion, the address e l w h ic h Is M l
N o rth P a rk Avenue, Santoro,
F lo rid a 77771. The nam e an d
address e l ttw personal rep re
sentative and the person al repfevent o liv e 's attorn ey a re set
IWTn H in t
A L L IN T E R tS T ID P E R
SONS A R E N O T IP IID T H A T :
AM parsons an w hom th is
no tice I t served w ho have ob|eel ions th a t challenge tha v a lid
ity of ttw w ill, the q u alification s
o l ttw personal representative,
venue, o r lu rlid lc tle n a t this
C ourt are re q uire d to t l # th e ir
o b lo c tlo n s w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O P
T H R E E M O NTHS A F T E R TH E
D A TE OP TH E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N OP T H IS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R TH E
D ATE OP S E R V IC E OP A
COPY O F TH IS NOTIC E ON
TH E M .
A ll c re d ito rs o l ttw decadent
and other parsons having c la im s
o r demands against decedent'!
estate on w hom a copy o l this
notice Is sorvod w ith in throe
m onths a tlo r tha d a # a t Iho firs t
p u b lica tio n o f th is notice m ust
I I # Itw lr c la im s w ith th is Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E M O NTHS A F T E R THE
D ATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L I
C ATIO N OF TH IS NO TIC E OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF SE R V IC E OF A
COPY OF TH IS NOTIC E ON
THEM
A ll other c re d ito rs o l the
decadent and parsons having
c la im s or dem ands against tha
decadent's estate m u st I I # th a lr
c la im s w ith th is co u rt W IT H IN
TH R E E MO NTHS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO
P IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R
BARRED.
T tw d a # Of ttw firs t public a
t Ion o l this N otice Is M a y f , i f f ) .
IL S IB . S AN D ER . Personal
R eprosantaflve
14011lender C ourt . .
C ham brel a t Island Laka
Long wood. F lo rid a D U O
R O N A LD A. H A R B E R T .
ESQUIRE
M a le a r, H e rb e rt A Bales, P A.
Post O tflco Boa 7114
O rlando. F lo rid a » « n
Telephone: (407 ) 42) 7044
F lo rid a B ar N o .: U lt0
A tto rne y lo r Personal
R epresentative
P ublish: M a y * . 14. Ite i
D E E 74
TO W IN O AN D STORAGE
N O T IC E O F C L A IM OF L IE N
AND
P R O P O S E D 1A LS OF
V E H IC L E
TO : R E G IS T E R E D O W NER
G eorga M oore
#70 O a rv ln SI.
O rlando, F L W W
LIE N O R (TO W IN G AN D
STORAGE C O M P A N Y )
M lc k a y 's A uto C lin ic
5301 S. 17-72
C asselberry, F L D 7 0 7
(407)00-S U t
D E S C R IP TIO N OF V E H IC L E )
ITT) Ford
V IN 1T I0W IM 700
D A T E STO RED: 4-17-f)
LO C A TIO N O P V E H IC L E ;
H O I S. 17 71
C asselberry, F L
Each ot you Is hereby noil I lad
th a t ttw above vehicle was
low ed a t tha request o l SCSO
and tha above nam ed lieno r Is In
possession o t and c la im s a Man
on Iho above described vehicle
to r Tow ing and Storage charges
a c c ru e d In th e a m o u n t o f
S lIf.M . The charges w ilt con
tinue to accrue at tha r a # of
IlS.O O porday.
T tw lio n c la im e d by th a above
nam ed lieno r Is sub|ecl to en
fo rc e m e n t p u rs u a n t to P .t.
71)71 and unless said v e h lc # Is
redeem ed fro m said lienor by
paym ent as allow ed by la w , tha
above described v e h lc # m a y bo
sold to s a tis fy ttw lion. I f the
v e h lc # Is not redeem ed and th at
v e h lc # w h ic h re m a in s u n
c la im e d , o r to r w h ic h Ih o
charges fo r recovery, tow ing, or
storage services re m a in unpaid,
m a y be sold a tlo r ) ) days tree of
■II p rio r liens. Tha above desig
nated lienor proposes to sell tha
vehicle as follows.
P ub lic ouctlon to bo hold at
» 0 I S. 17-77, C asselberry, F L
com m encing a t 7:00 A M on ttw
1st day o l Juno, 17H.
S TA TE M E N T OF OW NERS
RIG HTS
N o lle * th a t the ow ner o r
lienholder w ith in 10 days a f # r
th e tim e they hava know ledge of
tha location ot ttw v o h lc # , m a y
III* a co m p la in t In ttw County
C ourt In w hich ttw v o h lc # I*
stored o r In w hich Iho owner
resides to d a ta rm ln * If th a lr
p ro p e rty was w ro n g fu lly taken
o r w ith h o ld fro m tlw m .
N o lle * th a t upon tilin g a
c o m p la in t, a n o w n a r o r
fionholdar m a y have th a lr votilc # released upon pooling w ith
the C ourt a cash o r s u re ty bond
o r o ltw r adequate s e cu rity equal
to Ihe am ount o l ttw charg e* tor
tew ing and storage to ensure tha
paym ent o t such c h a rg o r In tha
eyetrf they da not p re v a il.
' : N otice th a t any pro ci
tha sale o l tlw vehicle re m ainin g
a tta r paym ent o f tha am ount
c la lm td to be due end aw in g to
th a Manor w ill be deposited w ith
ttw C le rk o t ttw C irc u it C ou rt to r
disp ositio n upon c o u rt
pu rsu an t to Subsection (1) of
F lo rid a Statute 71).71.
D A T E D th is l i s t day o t A p ril,
ITT).
P u b lish ; M a y to. 177)
0 1 8 -1 1 0
Legal Notices
TO W IN O A N D OTORAOB
N O T IC E OP C L A IM OP L IE N
PR O PO SED SALE OP
V E H IC L E
TO: R E G IS T E R E D OWNER
Doan E . Helbsoatar
114 L i lt # W o k lv a R d .
A ltam o nte Springs, F L M 7 U
L IE N O R (TO W IN O A N D
STORAGE C O M P A N Y )
M lc k a y 's A u to C lin ic
SM I 1 . 17 71
C asselberry, P L 1)707
(407)170-1)77
D E S C R IP T IO N O F V E H IC L E :
170) Chrystor
V IN lO B C ll O ID G 117*04
D A T E STO RED) 4 IT-7)
LO C AJ ION OP V E H IC L E :
SMI $. 17-71
C asselberry, PL
E ach ot you Is hereby n o il tied
th a t ttw above vehicle was
towed a t the request o l F H P and
th * above nam ed Honor I* In
possession o f and c la im s a lien
on tlw above described vehicle
fo r Tow ing and Storage charges
a c c ru e d In Ih e a m o u n t o l
1142 00. T h * charges w ill con
tln u * to accrue a t tlw ra le o l
S llO O p or day.
T h * lien c laim ed by th * above
nam ed lieno r Is *u b |*c ! to e n
fo rc e m e n t p u rs u a n t lo F.S.
712,71 and u n to** said vehicle Is
redeem ed fro m said lie n o r by
■wdby law, ttw
■
to
satiety ttw
n . I( It ITU»
“
UF WWWPTJr
I f W lla
liWEfa-,
itjrleh 7#
li# vmPw
eel
FaFWl
v o tile
ilc to
l
w h ic h re m a in s unt laliim a d , o r t o r w h ic h th a
charges fo r recovery, towing,
storage service * re m a in unpaid,
m a y 6a sold a fte r U da y* tre e of
e ll p rio r Men*. T tw above desig
nated lieno r artpeeee to eoll the
v th k W a s to lW w *.
P ub lic a u ctio n to be held a t
IM I S. 17-71. C ateeW erry. P L
com m encing a t 7:00 A M on th *
to t d a y a t June. if to .
S T A T E M E N T OP OW NERS
RIO HTS
N o tice (h a t ttw ow ner o r
llo n tw ld o r w ith in 10 days a fte r
tha lim a th ey have know ledge e l
the location *1 ttw vehicle, m a y
flW a com p la in t h ttw County
C ourt In w h k h ttw v o h lc # to
stored o r In w h k h ttw ow nar
reel das # de term in e if th e ir
p ro p e rty w ae w ro n g fu lly taken
o r w ith h o ld fro m them .
N otice th a t upon tilin g a
c o m p la in t, a n o w n e r o r
lienholder m a y have th e ir vehl
c # released upon p o ttin g w ith
th * C ourt ■ cosh o r suroty bond
o r othor adequate secu rity equal
to ihe am ount a t th * charges lo r
tow ing end storage to ensure th *
paym ent ot such charges In th *
event they do not p re v a il.
N otice th at any proceeds fro m
th * s o # o l ttw v o h lc # re m a in in g
o ile r paym ent of th * am ount
c la im e d lo be duo and ow ing to
ttw Honor w ill bo deposited w ith
th * C lerk o f th * C irc u it Court fo r
disposition upon c o u rt o rd er
pursuant to Subsection 111 ot
F lo rid a S le tu t# 71) 71
O ATEO this M lh day o l A p ril,
ITT)
P ublish. M ay to. ITT)
D E E 177
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OP TH E 1ITH J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT OP FLO R IO A ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
CASE NO: t» -to **-D R -*)-P
In re the m a rria g e of
B A R B A R A J. RHODES
Petitioner.
and
D A R W IN W RHODES.
Respondent
NOTICE OF AC TIO N
T O :D A R W IN W RHODES
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an
e d io n tor D issolution o l rtrtar.
rlo g o has been tile d against you
and you ora re q uire d to serve ■
copy e l your w ritte n defenses, It
any, to It on B A R B A R A J .
RHODES, whoso address I* 1711
C A N A L ST.. O V IE D O , FLO R
ID A 77741, on or bolero M a y ) l ,
ITT), and f l # th * o rig in a l w ith
tha c # r k ot this court e lth o r
before service on p e tition er o r
Im m e dia tely Itw re a H e rj o th e r
wise a de fau lt w ill ba ordered
ag ainst you te r ttw re lto l de
m anded In ttw co m p la in t o r
pe tition .
OATEO onApril M. ITT).
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol ttwCourt
BY Joyce Clocktoy
As Deputy Clerk
P u b lish : M a y ) , 7, to,7), 170)
DEE-17
Legal Notices
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H I 1 IT H J U O IC IA L
C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A
IN A N O P O R
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y
Q I N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
c a i i n o . tie n e - C A - H L
M E R R IL L L Y N C H C R E D IT
C O R P . F /K / A M E R R IL L
L Y N C H E Q U IT Y M A N A G E
M I N T , INC .,
P la ln lllt.
VS.
BR U CE K . C H R IS TO P H E R ]
• la l. ,
Defendants.
NOTIC E OP
FO R ECLO SUR E M L R
N o lle * I* hereby g ive n that,
pu rsu an t # th a t F in a l Judgm ent
o l F o ro clo tu re de le d M a y a,
177), and entered In <#11 case
num ber T70774 C A 14 1, o f ttw
C irc u it C ou rt o f ttw 1077s J u d icia l
C irc u it In an d to r S am lno#
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in
M E R R IL L L Y N C H C R E D IT
C O R P . F /K / A M E R R IL L
L Y N C H E Q U IT Y M A N A G E
M E N T . IN C ., Is P la ln lllt and
B R U C E K . C H R IS T O P H E R .
Is / a r t D e fe n d a n t!*), I w ill sail
to ttw highest and best bidder
lo r cash a t ttw w est fro n t do or of
Ih o c o u r th o u s e , S e m in o le
'C ounty, F lo rid a , a l 11:00 A .M .
. on Jww 10. 1771, ttw fo llo w ing
prEpDrif Si MV W m
In M M P b w t Ju d g m e n t, to e rit:
L O T I I , iL O C N 1 7 .
T O W N S (T E O P N O R T H
CM U LO O T A , ACCORD I NO TO
T H I P U T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D ED IN P U T BOOK 1,
P A O I I 14 T H R O U O H 11.
P U B LIC RECORDS O P S E M I
N O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A .
Dated M a y 10, I f f ) .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C le rk a t C irc u it C ourt
B y Jane E . Jesawlc
D eputy Clerk
P ub lish: M a y to. 71,17*1
□ E l-1 4 0
IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T
OP T N I E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O P O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
PR O BATE D IV IS IO N
P I# N u m b e r: T t-IIL C P
IN R E i ES TA TE OF
N O R M A M E IS B ft ROBB.
Deceased
N O T IC E TO C R ED ITO R S
(S um m a ry A d m in is tra tio n )
TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE:
You aro h e rtb y n o tifie d th at
an O rd e r o l S u m m a ry Ad
m in is tra tio n has been entered In
th * Estate o l N orm a Artesser
Robb. Deceased. F ile N um ber
7) ) U CP, by ttw C irc u it C ourt
lo r S am ln o# County. F lo rid a .
P ro b e # D ivision, th * address ol
w hich Is M l N orth P ark Avenue.
Sanford, F lo rid * 33771; th at ttw
total cash value o l th * e s ls l* Is
111,1)0.44 and lh a t Ihe names
end addresses o l those lo w hom
it has been assigned by such
o rd er ere :
LeRoy C. Robb. U N B eardall
A v t „ Sanlord. F L U I D
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS
ARE N O T IP tE D T H A T :
AH c re d ito rs a l tha decadent
and othar p e r to ns h a vin g c laim s
o r dom and* against decadent s
estate on w hom a copy of th is
notice I* served w ith in three
m onths e tto r th * date of tho llr s l
p u b lica tio n of th is n o lle * m ust
i l # I h e ir c la im s w ith th is C ourt
W IT H IN T H e L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIR S T P U B L I
C ATIO N O F TH IS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
O ATE OP SER VIC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll o th e r c re d ito rs of th *
decadent end persons having
c la im * o r dem ands against the
e e ls # o t th * decadanl m u st I I #
th a lr c la im * w ith this court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
A F T E R TH E D ATE O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ArtANDS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R H E D .
T h * d a # o l th * llr s l p u b lic a
tion o l th is N otice Is M a y I* .
1771.
S TE P H E N H .C O O V E R ,
Legal Notice
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
OP THI IIOKTIINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDPOR
IIMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAII N O .i TM M S CA It- L
F IR S T S E M IN O L E B A N K ,
P la in tiff,
A R O E L L W IL L IS and J U L IE
E . W IL L IS a / k /a J U L IE
W IL L IS , h it w lfa . S IO N IT
M O R TG AG E C O R PO R ATIO N ,
U N IT E D A M E R IC A N B A N K
O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A and
T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF
A M E R IC A ,
D otondanlt.
N O T IC E O F
FORECLOSURE M L I
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
t h a t f h * u n d e r s ig n e d ,
/M AR Y AN N E M O R SE, C # rk of
th * C irc u it C o u rt, Som lneto
County, F lo rid a , w ill on ttw 3rd
day of June. 1(7). betw een fh *
h o ur* o f 1t:00 A .M . and ):00
P .M . at. fh * w est fro n t door of
th a S o m ln o l* C ounty C ourthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a o ffe r lo r
s o l* and M il a t p u b lic o u fe ry to
th * highest and best b id d e r for
c e th . ttw fo llo w ing described
p ro p e rly In Som lnoto County.
F lo rid a , fo w l I :
KHEDULI "A "
T h a i p a r i o f ftw unlofted
po rtio n o f E V A N S O A LE , o tu b
d lv ltto n , according to th * plat
thereof a * recorded In P lo t Book
7, Page Jt, o f the P u b lic R ecords
of S om ln o# C ounty, F lo rid a ,
e n d d e s c rib e d os fo llo w s :
com m encing o f ttw NR c orne r of
the IE # of ttw NE # o f Section
to, Tow nship 70 South, H ang* 10
H it t . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
ih en c* ru n S on Section L in *
777.71 toot ttw nco ru n W e il
033.47 toat for point o f boginning
o l T ra c t to bo conveyed, being
T ra c t 1. Of B IR D IS L A N D SEC
TIO N O F E V A N S D A LE NO. 4t
M id po in f of beginning being a
P .T . on E vantdato Read a t
recorded In O ffic ia l R ecord*
Book in . Pago 47*. o f fh * P ublic
R ecord* o f M id C ounty: thence
ru n N. 2 ) degrees 01 m lnufes
West 712.4) # * f to a p e in l 144
# *1 N o rth and Mk.14 feel West
of aforesaid NE c orne r of th * SE
# o l th * NE 14] ttw nco West
141.) fo o l; ttw nco South 73 de
grees N m ln u to t E 711.# foot to
N rig h td f-w a y of M id road:
than i f 41 degrees IS m inu tes 10
seconds E IS1 feet to p o in t of
beginning.
pursuant to F in a l Judgm ent of
fo ro c lo tu re entered In th * above
sly led pending cause
W ITN ESS m y hend end see I
ol M id C ourt th is 10th day of
M ay. 177).
IS E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerk of fha C irc u it C ourt
B y: J a n * E J a to w lc
Deputy C lerk
P ublish: M a y 14.77.17*7
DEE-147
N O T IC IO F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t hereby g ive n lh a t w *
are engaged In business a t 1)01
C ile ry A v *.. Sanford. Seminole
County under Ihe F ic titio u s
N am e of 4 YOUR CO N VEN
IIN C E , and th a t w e Intend fo
re g iste r H id nam e w ith th *
S ecretary e f State, Tallahassee,
Ftortde. m a c c o rd a n t* w im tha
p re v is io n s o r f t # F ic titio u s
N a m * S ta tu # . T d W lt. Section
SSI 07. F lo rid * S ta tu # * 1717.
P E N A rtA C IN C .
T om m y L. M ackey
P ublish: M a y to, 1773
OEE-IS3
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .F l'llM -C A 'ie -L
HOM E SAVIN G SO F
A M E R IC A , FSB, fo rm e rly
know n as HOM E SAVINGS
OF A M E R IC A . F A ,
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O P T N I R IO H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D P O R
S E M IN O LE C O UNTY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. 71-1777 CA M L
R E S O LU T IO N TR U S T COR
P O R ATIO N , a t Conservator lo r
H o m 4 t# *d F ederal Savings A s
sociation, tra n s fe r* * of Resolu
tio n Trust C orporation as Re
c e lv e r lo r H om osfoad Savings
and Loan A s to c la f Ion,
P la ln lllf,
P la in tiff.
vs.
R O B E R TO V A L D E S ; UN
KN O W N SPOUSE O F ROB
E R T O V A L D E S . IF A N Y ;
M U L E S PUNCH SO LAR. IN C .;
a n d C O N T IN E N T A L IN
D U S TR IE S , IN C .,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that, pursuant to a S um m ary
F in a l Judgm ent In Foreclosure
e n te re d In th * a b o v e -s tyle d
coum . In Ihe C irc u it Court of
S am ln o# County, F lo rid a . I,
C lerk o l th * C irc u it C ourt ol
Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill
M il lh a t c e rta in p ro p e rty s llu a t
ed In Sem inole County, F lo rid a ,
m ore p a rtic u la rly described as:
Lot 340, SPR IN O O AKS U N IT
7, according to th * p la t thereof
as recorded In P la t Book 17,
Pages 74 through 74, P ublic
Records o l Sem inole County,
F lo rid a .
Also know n as 470 O ak view
Street, A lta m o n te Springs, F lo r
id a ))? 14;
e l p u b lic m # , to the highest and
best bidd er, fo r cash, on th *
W est fro n t steps o f fh * S em lnoi*
County C ou rlho uM , M l N. P e rk
A venue, Sanford, F lo rid a at
I t :0 0 *.m . on June ) , ISO).
W itness m y hand and tha
o ffic ia l m *I o l th is Court on M a y
4,177).
(S E A L I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C tork of C irc u it Court
vs.
A T H E N A A . CASSELSi of. el.,
D etondanft.
N O T IC E O F SALE
N otice I* hereby given th a i,
pursuant to an o rd e r o r fin a l
tudgm enl o f foreclosure entered
In fh * above-captioned actio n, I
w ill M il th * p ro p e rty situated In
Sem lnoi* C ounty, F lo rid a , d *
s crib e d ss:
E X H IB IT " A "
L o t 71, G o v e rn o rs P o in t,
Phase ), fa c tio n 1, according to
ttw p la t thereof as recorded In
P la t Book M Pages 11 4 )),
P u b lic Records o l S e m in a #
C d u n ty , F lo rid a , a / k / a 407
A lb an y C ourt, Long wood, F lo r
ida 17777
a t p u b lic M # . to ttw highest and
best bidder fo r cash, a l ttw W est
fr o n t deer o l th * S o m ln o #
County Courthouse, M l N. P e rk
A venue, Sanford, F lo rid a , at
>1:90 a m,, on ttw I I I day of
June, ITT).
W itness m y hand and seal e l
th is Court on M a y 11,1777
(S H A L)
AAARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
B y : J a n o E . Jasew lc
D oputy C # rk
P ublish: M ay 14.7), IT t)
D IE -141
By: Jan* E. J s m w Ic
Deputy C lerk
P ublish M a y 7. 14, 1777
DEE M
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F THI tITN JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 71-17?*-C A -I4-L
AN C HO R M O R TG A O E S E R V
ICES, IN C ., fo rm e rly know n as
Suburban Coastal Corp.,
Plaintiff
vs.
W IL L IE ArtAE JU N IO R , f /k /a
W IL L IE M A E A N D E R S O N . *1
a l.,
D olo nd an l*
N O TIC E OP
FO R ECLO SUR E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pu rsu an t fo ■ S um m a ry F in a l
Judg m o nl o f F oreclosure de le d
M a y * , le t) end entored In Case
N o . 73 )170 C A -14-L o f th o
C ir c u it C o u rt o f (ho I0 T H
J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and fo r SEMIN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
w he rein AN CHO R M O R TG A G E
S E R V IC E S , IN C ., fo r m e r ly
know n os S uburban C oastal
C orp., P la in tiff, and W IL L IE
M A E JU N IO R , f/k /a W IL L IE
M A E A N D ER SO N , a l. a l.. are
defendants, I w ill M il fo ttw
highest bidder fo r cash a t the
West F ro n t D oor o f ttw S am ln o#
C ou nty C ourthouse, S an lo rd,
F lo rid a , a l th * ho ur o l 11:00
a . m „ on June I , I t * ) , the
fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty a t
Mt fo rth In M id S u m m a ry P in a l
Judgm anf, to w it:
LO T ) , BLO C K f , T IE R C.
E .R . T R A F F O R D 'S M A P O F
TH E TOW N O F SA N FO R D ,
ACCOR D1NO TO TH E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK t , P A O E S 14
TH R O U G H 44 OP T H E P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY, F L O R ID A .
O A T E D M a y tO , ITT)
M a rya nn # M o rs*
C lark C irc u it C ourt
B y : J a n e E . Jasew lc
D eputy Ctork
P ub lish: M a y 14.7). 177)
DEE-144
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY B O A N U U P C O M M ISSIO NERS
N O T IC E OP P U B LIC H B A R IN O
JUNES. ITT)
Th# Board o l County C om m issioner* ot Seminole C ounty, F lo rid *,
w ill hold ■ pu b lic he a rin g to consider the ta llo w in g :
I, J E R R Y R. BR O W N - BA77 7 D T E - A l A g ric u ltu re Zone A ppeal a g a in *I It# B oa rd o f A d |u tln to n f In denying a Special
E xception fo ptoco a m o b ile homo (R ein state m en t) on L o t I).
W oodland E stales. (T a x P arcel tO ), Section 3) 71 D j E e ld * o f Scrub
Oak T ra il and 1 m l# E o t Lockw oodR oed. (01 S T 1)
7. T H I O R IE N T ! - BAT) 7 U V - C l C om m e rcia l Zone - A ppeal
against the Board ot A d |u *tm *n t In donylng a sign height varia nce
fro m 1) fl. to 74 II. (above th * crow n o l roa d) on Lot 1, Block A,
R eplal of Block C, South F o rn P a rk , PB 7, Pg Ot, Sactlon 17-71 M ; '
SWIy c orne r at Le ke vlew O rlv * end JR 474 end 700 tt. W o l H ighw ay
17 71. (O IS T 4 I
) A J D K . INC. - BAT3 7 M V - C 7 C o m m e rcia l Zone - Appeal
against tho Board of A d ju s tm e n t In do nylng a sign height varia nce
fro m IS fl. to 74 It. (above th * crow n ot roo d) on Lot I end Ihe N ly 11
ft ot L o t 7 end th * N ly 10 tt. of Lo t 7 end L o t 10, B lock B, South F o rn
P e rk , PB 7. Pg 41, Section 17 21 M ; SE c orne r o f SR 474 and
Lekevlew D riv e and 100 ft W o t H ighw ay 17 77. (O IS T 4 )
This pu blic hearing w ill be held In Room 107* ot th * S om ln o#
County S ervlets B u ild in g , n o t East F irs t StrMt. Sanford, F lo rid a ,
on J u r# 1 , 1777, a l 7:00 p.m . o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible.
W ritte n com m en t* tile d w llh th * C u rre n t P la n n in g M ana ge r w ill be
considered. Persons ap pe arin g a l ttw p u b lic he a rin g w ill be heard.
F u rth e r d e la lls aval la b # by c a llin g 71 H I M , e x t. 7444
Persons are advised th a t It they decide fo appeal any decision
m ade a t th is he arin g, they w ill need to Insure Ih ef ■ v e rb a tim record
o f ttt* proceeding* Is m ade, w h ic h re cord Includes the te stim o ny and
evidence upon w hich ttw appeal I t to be b a te d , pe r Section TW.OtO),
F lo rid a Statutos.
Persons w ith d is a b ilitie s needing a M ls ta n c * to p a r Help# # In an y of
th*M proceedings should contact ttw E m p lo ye e Rolettone D ep art
m en! AO A C oordinator 40 hours In a d ve ne * o f f t # m e eting el
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHI EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDPOR
IIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C *M f # t 72-0744 CA 14 K
R E S O LU T IO N T R U S T COR
PO R ATIO N, E T A L ,
P la in tiff,
v*.
JU D IT H A. S IN K : D AN A T
SIN K. I l l ; E T A L .
Defendants
N O TIC E OP SALE
Notice Is hereby given lh at,
pursuant to tho O rder o r F in a l
Judgm ent ontered In Ih l* c o u m
In th * C irc u it C ourt o l Sem inole
County, F lo rid a . I w ill M il Ihe
pro pe rty situated In Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a , described as:
Lot 4). TU S C A W ILLA . U N IT
I I B. according to the P la t
thereof as recorded In P la t Book
24. P aget 11 and 14. P ublic
Records o l S am ln o# County.
F lo rid a.
a t public M l* , to th * highest and
best bidder, lo r cash, a l the
West Iron! door of Sem inole Co.
C ourlhouM in Sanford. F lo rid a,
a l 11:00 A M ., on June 3.17*7
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
AS C L U U OF T H E COURT
B y: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Ctork
Publish: M a y 7, # , 1777
D E E 47
Mi m o. ext rw i.
P ublish: M ay IS, 1777
B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M fllfO F fB R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
B Y : BOB STURrtA C H A IR M A N
ATTE S T : M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. C LE R K
D E E 114
FREEBIE ADS
I
Take advantage ot this special otter
Attorney lor Petilknar
Florida Bar No. 0)14070
Hutchison, Mam*# ft Coover,
P.A,
MONorth Park Avonu*
Sanlord, F lo rid a 3)77)
(4071377 4051
Publish: May to,M. Iff)
DEE-117
Write A
Want Ad
That Sells!
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
works best when It contains
what the reader wants to know.
G IV E F A C T S
Pu i y o u rs e lf I n lh * buyer’e place. W h a t w ould you w a n t to know 7
l i a l U w (to n 's age, eeodulon, els*, b ra n d name, m odel and
a p g ro cto w to v a lu e I f yo u 'ra te llin g ■ car, H a le ttw type o f
m n s m le to n , m ileage (LrIt's lo w ) a n a ■pe d a l e q u ip m e n t
D O N ’T ] -f.’, t
LX JgH i
and It won't tncraaoo your
I f * ris k y L ______ t to raaggereW
_
th a n e # e f state***.. M
Misleading
M e e d fn g in
info
' rm a tio n m y g e t a b u ye r So
y o u r h o lt s Is n # y also g o t y o u ■ punch In I '
This Is a groat opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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 Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start aa soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Sanford
Herald
c
i a
s s i r 11
n
AVOID ABBREVIATIONS!
Whl#
e Ikw ahbmtoUone tan oer# you ipeee len many of tfwre
Wbitoafci
■ M a g tap
it* oontoaton. A podAw d m a r won't
(aha ttiaa to aert uatyonr moaning
INCLUDE PRICEt
D u rem i In d ia * # tha t b n y e ra a r* m ere la te re * tad In the m arch* ndiaa w a n t l # y hnow U w prica. T h is eppllea to e ve ry th in g Been
household ffcm iehiags to aatom obUM . Oowf m erchandise, priced
(k lriy , U th e ba*4 guarantee oteuccaaa.
M A IL TO :
FREEBIE AOS
8an ford H erald
P.O . Box 1087
Sanford. PL 92772-1867
• ONLY O N I (T IM
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
PRINT AD H IR Ii____________________________________
BE AVAILABLE!
A tolaahon* another to Baa Ifygtfri at horn when yeur ad nuw.
If your* net gafag to ha homo, Mato tha U r n ;•*■ win ba. Moat
p m la wool eaS back twica.
USE YOUR NAME:
ftst year nanwta year ad. ItglveacradiMtlty (a tlw item yeu are
advert!dag. To* augrtraa mk remit* whan eomaap* who ha*
r*a d y e t*d io # y e c tfa a T tn *ar* a (o rw anttagd»w* th*HT*oi
That1* taUag adraatoas ef bafag ia a small eommaiiy >*ch aa
IP YOU N U D ADDITIONAL HELP, CALL T H I SANFORD
HERALD AND W l WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD.
C a ll (4 0 7 ) 322-8611______
• StOO OR L IU
�»
w o Cw k
JESm J
* i t * •*
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminote
Orlando - Winter F
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED D€PT.
HOURS
m o a .m . . m o m i
MONDAY « n
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
B M H B £A
w
•»«■a » *
#( &J M W M &
h,>J>coi'L-y. . . . ^ jJ
V/4m W
f
{4
r
^
i a
l Y
j f
71-HolpWsntod
7UCIMRKETIRS
M LH
PULL TIMI. Individual tor
ihlpplng / racalvlnfl dapt.
Phyilcal. work ro*. High
Khool adueatlon. Benaflt*. M
hr. to atari. Apply In poraon
1101N. Hwv or. Lonawood
S A U S ftltM , M -N C /TR
liM
ua aoujiiiliH Aihat n^^jd M
WWW O f * H | N I P U t F l f w v v F * W ■
AaotvJO* Elm Ava
food hanaat dedicated M lat
rap tor parr ot fha Orlando
markafptaca. lam a M in ax
par tana* helpful. Wo w ill train
you M our wtnOow covering*
ttotd. Draw p in comm I Mian.
m ii* A cell tocfntarv tow.
No door/door. Guorantaad
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE
A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Hwy ITn. noar laha Mary. A
drug-lreoworheloco
For tout araa. Will train in
lucrallva loracloaura tala*.
Oraal opportunity. Trial*.
Premier Raalty
Realty M
S-MSS.
Pramlar
*U-l
DCAOUNE*
Tuaaday V*u Frtday 11 Noon Tht Day
Sunday And Monday B:30 P.I
AUUSTMKNTt AH6 CREDIT*: In«W *
aTBCH*
Top growing company naad*
your a*portl»ol Fantaitlc
banatlltl Hiring Immodiatatyl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
rotw.iitM T.,m -tti«
Ml W. MR* IT.. WHITS
Bar 4137515 Call Attorney John
F r k k o r ................. IW O -W -ie * *
D A L E I . R OB ERTS and
C Y N T H IA B. RO BERTS, h i*
w ile and J O t i J . V IL L A P A N I
and W IN N II FLORES
V IL L A P A N C . h it w ife .
uvrvno#nTi.
N O T IC E O F AC TIO N
TO : J O S IJ . V IL L A P A N I and
W IN N II PLO RRS
V IL L A P A N R
YO U A l l N O T IF IE D th a t an
actio n to fo re c l ooo a m ertgoao
on the fo llo w in g p roper ty <n
Samineto C ounty. F lo rid a :
L o t 14. I lack " I " , N O R TH
O R LA N O O T E R R A C E , le c tio n
Tw o a* U n it One, ac co rd in g to
too p la t th ereo f a * record e d In
P la t Book 14. Page 44, P u b lic
R ecord* o t Sam lnol* County,
F lo rid a . (T h * " P ro p e rty " !,
h a t bean tile d agalnat you and
you o r * re q u ire d to te rv e a copy
at y our w ritte n detente*. If any,
to It on M A R IO A. G A R C IA ,
ESQ.. P la in t if f * attorney whoaa
e d d re t* It : 141 W a tt P a rk A v e
nue, Suita M l. W in te r P a rk .
F lo rid a J17W on o r before M a y
17. r n i . and file the o rig in a l
w ith the c le rk o t the court elth o r
before le rv lc e on P la in t iff*
attorney o r Im m e dia tely therea lte r; o th a rw l** a default w ill
b * entered ag ain*! you to r the
ra lla t dtm on do d In Ih * Com
p la in t o r P etition.
D ATED A p ril M , ItM .
(COURT SEAL)
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
A t C lark of th * Court
B y: C acaltoV. Ekarn
At Dtpvty Clark
PuM lak: April U A May t, 9. I*.
Iff]
DED l i t
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
F O R IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
FR O BATB D IV IS IO N
F ll* N um ber n - m - C P
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
W lllla m J o ta p h W a tk ln *
D f c i iu d .
N O TIC E TO CREDITORS
I S um m ary A d m ln ittra tte n )
TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
AG A IN S T THE ABO VE
E S TA TE :
You era hereby no tlttad th a t
an O rd e r o f S u m m a ry Adm ln ltlra lto n h a t bean an fa rad In
th * e tta to o l W illia m Jeatph
W alklna, decga x d , F lto N um ber
* 1 M T C P , b y the C irc u it C ou rt
fo r Sam I no to County, F lo rid a ,
P robate C iv ilia n , the a d d rrt* ot
w hich I t M l N. P a rk Avanua,
Sanlord. F lo rid a 11771, th a t th *
to tal c a th value ot th * aatato I*
*11,744.00 an d th a t the nam e*
FOUND DOO. Hutkay, mala.
Dark marking* and blue aye*.
Awoke araa. 1*041 157 7*51
Frifttg Summar fn p School
4/14 to 7/11 Iro m * 1 .
P a rn a ttu * Academ y. 114 1475
O p p o rtu n ist
1M C O M P A N IE S o tte rin g togllIm a t* hom e a m p lo y a m a n l
o p p o rtu n lllla * e x c itin g r e
corded m a ita g a ra v a a lt da
le u * l**7 ) w i t l l t * x l . 5 C
SY— Financial
Services
AT— M o n ty to L in d
m il.
All otftor crodIlor* of Ih*
dnredMtt and parton* having
claim* or dwnand* again*! th#
oatoto ot th* dacodmt mutt III*
their claim* with (hit court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THR DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DE
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
T h * d e l* o l th * t i n t p u b lic a
tio n o l H tl* N o lle * I* M a y ♦, IMS.
JAC K T. B R ID G E S ,
E S Q U IR E
COUNSELOR
INSTRUCTOR
Sum m er Y outh E m p lo ym e n t
P ro g ra m V ocation al * * * * * *
m a nt and co u n ta lln g o l aduca
llo n a lly . c u ltu ra lly , and * c o
n o m lc a lly d lta d v a n la g a d
youth (14 11). D ag ro* o r col
la g * ta n lo r In Ih * fie ld of
Social Science o r E ducation I*
p re fe rre d Send re tu rn * and
* la t e m * n l o l I n t e r * * ! to
P rlv o l* In d u tlry Council Inc ,
510 Laka M a ry B lv d . Sanford.
FI. 11771
E qu al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r
N O T E : C lo tln g d a l* 5 / l l / f l
L lm lla d te rm a m p lo y m a n l
a 1R. S E C R E TA R Y a
D iv a rtllla d d u tia * keep Ih d
tp o lln ta ra tlln g l H u rry I
A A A IM P L O Y M IN T
IQ O W .M toS T., M H I T t
LEASIM CONSULTANT
P e rl lim a . N ow a c ca p tin g
a p p lic a tio n * . E x p e rie n c e d
on ly. A p p ly In poraon: IM 1 W
l l l h SI. Sanlord______________
r
a
*? 1
E xp. o n ly l 1 p o tlllo n t availabla Im m a d la la ly l F u ll and
p i. tlm e l 1*4 S am ln ol* A v *.
(L a ke M a ry ), o r c a ll m 1*50.
d y m a n . R * |/c e m m a r c la l
H n c ^ * * a n » * e a 4 » C C a o ia a ^
A + B E IT P P L lA N C E t NOW
A T F L B A W O B L O I Raw W 1
B u y /S * ll/S * rv ic * ap plian ce *
F re e d e liv e ry . M4-M45
A A T L A N T IC A P P L IA N C B
IB N V IC B . W a th a rt. d ry e r*,
d /w , and ra frlg . H X O F F II
o AVW a l L
An
* phawtl M yr» platlar. toxlwrt
oldvnew. Any fobI **514*4
DOCK WORKER
Up to 514.000 y e a rly . Com pany
b e n e fit*. 40IK ra llra m a n l.
________ 407 414*10)__________
AO C A R R IE R S , a wall
•s ie b llth e d an d g ro w in g can
I ra l F lo rid a b a te d com pany
O ffe r* vou:
P Sam i A nnual P ay In c ra a M *
* Stop O il Pay
• U n lo a d in g Pay
P V acation P ay
p Safety Bonu*
P Sp o u m R id in g P ro g ra m
P A verage T rip 5-7 D ay*
P La ta M odal Conventional
T ra c to r*
II you h a v * 1 y e a r* tra c to r
tra ito r, O TR and m o w and Ic *
experience p lir t a good d riv in g
re c o rd , c a ll:
________ I -000-174-001*_________
TREATMENT I f N
F u ll lim a l llp m . E v e ry o th e r
w kand o ft w ith bo no flt*. Pra-am ploym ant d ru g K ra a n ln g .
A p p ly De A ery M ea e r, M N .
H w y 17 41, O a A * ry .E O E /M /F
......................
TW F M
ASONRY. B ric k . Block.
S tucco, C o n c ro l*. R anava
liana U c ./ln * .
l i t *444
WORD PROCESSORS
'
Immediate openings available
lor word processors with
Word Perfect 5.1 and lotus
skills. Perm, positions. ,
$7.50. Never a fee!
HELP PERSONNEL, 62*0205
a W O R D F R O C S IS O R a .
T a rrlllc o p p o rlu n lty l Y our
t k lll* taka Itil* tu p a r tp o f w ith
lu ll b a n a tlltl C all now*
AA A E M P L O Y M E N T
toaw. nth ST., m sit*
WRECKER DRIVER
E ip a rla n ra d . at la a tt IS. clean
d r iv in g re c o rd .
BODY
PE R S O N , h e a v y c o llH lo q
Exp required M u tt have own
tool* F A IN T E R , m u tt have
ow n to o l* and expe rien ce
A pp ly: 1*41 C ountry C lub RU
tA M S P M o r m a * «
P a ri lim a 7-1. E very other
wkand. o lf w ith b a n a llt*. Praa m ploym an l dru g K ra a n ln g .
Apply DaBary Manor, to N.
Hwy IIM , DaAary. EOB/M/F
Mon.-Frl. Flexible hour*.
Banallt*. I year acute car*
experience. Manager lal xXpe
rtanc* pratorrad. but net re
quired. Pro amploymanl drug
Kraanlng. Apply el: DaBary
Manor, 10 Hwy 17-fl, DaBary,
FLor call (407)440-4414 _____
PHONE SALES
Full/Parl time. Day/avaning
potlllont avail, lie. income
poteniioi. aaoins/MO-oaii
WeltrmjairjoidicictoEtmlOOtodiiicil
fiE^Bakbtheprd^Wfcriiervrgjcwccutry,
irdnouitiigcaxit:
80TAL FELICIANO
323-3317
A F F O R D A B L E R O O FINO . «*
-ro o t* and re p a ir*.
tR C B B M W . I to ) a n m i
0 V S R # N 1 H O M E R E P A IR 4
R O O FIN O
In ture d
Llcanxad, Bonded 407 IT* a ll*
AFFORDABLE HAULINO Will
clean, haul Iratn You nam* m
Wa ll haul III Call 11141*4 ■,
B A R HAULINO. 1call haul* it
will Traih. rooting contl
dabrl*. turn . appliance*
( M a up. C all t i l l .
*1 1 *0 4*
ltlA V E MORE Hauling. Troth
tra* trim, garage 4 hout*
ttaanoul Anytimal 1>* IW
CT THE
Dirac) import* wtioleteie end
retell Many color* to chouvr
Flrtt quality Labor end me
larlelt Irom 17 *5 par »q II
Call lordalalltOM 7T*4
E X F IR IB N C E O l l YEAR S. An
pha*at ol ceramic III* in
ilatlahon Reference*, intur
a n c*. lie ■bonded *17 U U
LIc.vRROOlHOg. In* 4*5 7411
' DAILOT’S
HOME IMPROVEMENT
F o r A L L y our ro o fin g need* l
c a ll m u m
L o w e ll p rice w o n 't bo beat I
A d d it io n * , r o p o lr , p a in t,
d ry w a ll. cabinet*, w ind ow *
S.P. B a llo t. C BC IItoO *
R O F B IIIO N A L lo ca l paper
hangar. M y r* . a ip e rta fK a l
R a la ra n ca t. S p a c la lliln g In
ra tid e n lla l. Courleow* pro m p t
M fv lc o j C ell 407 111 IMP
F a i r w a y P L U M B IN G
H*
p a ir * , R a m e d a lln g . H o u ia
R * p ip in g «RF00)?M * t » 7*44
P L U M B IN O R E P A I R A N D
SE R V IC E
F ra * a tlim a la * .
lie . IC F C O I1454 574 0401. Tom
W A L T 'I P L U M B IN O . Inc..
L ie /I n * , a ll y our p lum bin g
re p a ir*. F ro m toaky I u c a lt to
rap lptng houM . No to rv lc e
chorea iR F O A ta a tia i* sale
Prouuro doanJng
TREATMENT IFN
Local w a tt* com pany naodt
C OL c o rllfle d d riv e r* w /cle a n
d r iv in g re c o rd . A p p ly In
p o rto n now a t 1445 O verland
V a rto u * p o tlllo n t availab le .
W arehouse, d tllv a ry , ta la *,
c u tlo m a r t a r v lc a , a i t l t l .
m a n a g e r * , m a n a g t m t n l.
Long te rm g ro w th potential.
tlm a /y r round I R al. 11H144
V A N 'S LA W N SVC.. M ow . adg*
c o m p la l* c a r e t T o p p in g ,
trim m in g , claon up. F ra *
E U lm a ta * r o 4 4 4 ) / l t M I H
0 0 a n d up. E x te rio r* tU O and
up. O lld da n po in t. W M O l
RIMOOI LINO SPECIALIST,
U n a n k cEmenEd mntn sow n die
Find* NadoiaJU *rd It'i i pet-tine oonmitnitrt—
twodqr smorth ad t»o Redo aym — fihd fid)
oritanent. dElenge Ed offortiiy.
------ftlaArai
MomoMoliisg
A L L C O M U P TB R i v c V
VIN# IMEBP541IFT400547
IfTfCHEV VINIIU7AM504553
Located ot i*f0 s. hwy. 4i;
I KI UUVTT
' V' KVRRVUI.
PHEVIOU8 SOLUTION: "WhAt mAkOd you Angry la not
that a Mm lo bad or boring; II'b wtwn they don't oven try.
U d lH o w i
C A * t* IW V U w A lt k in d * ot horn*
ro p a lrt, b a ln tln g A caram tc
VINI1FABPIH5DKIMI01
INS MERC
CIRMYU
T O M B J I F F * LA W N C A R B I
R a t /C om m . dependable, tow
ra t*« t Free t i l ............1M7070
T U R F T R IM M E R S Low ra le *.
■ a S S S tiS i
• IL L 5 T B IF F Cu.tom
A d d itio n *. R em odel 11 y r*
maCHEV viNiiRo;oaii47i4a
ITU FORD
Sonferd, F lo rid a 11771
Telephone: (407) 12M 1M
P u b ilth .-M e y t, 14, t m
MSB. Q u a lity w o rk , good r a lt
F r g a B it O f* t o l l e r H I W l
BAN PAINT AND NUMOOBL
Fr**B*llmato*i Rat*, lie.
DRIVERS
Attorney tor Patlltonar
Florida Bor No. temi
M* North OokAvenu*
new ■nr
S. H w v I7 * j C a tM lb a rry
DRIVIR/WRREHOUSE
Longwood. FL. Sato dolt June 1,
1443 ol 10:00 A.M. at 1411 Alomo
Ave. Winter Pork, FL. Towing
company rotorvo* too right to
withdrew told vehicle (t) Irom
tot auction. For more Inqulrlat
C O ll 407 457 Iff J.
Publlth: May II, Iff]
OEE-IIO
’Otolng provided,
vallafeto. Intervia
i AHsmento. wort
rlWVBhata. Call
a ll c o n tra c to r* ba ra g ltto ra d
o r c e rtifie d . T o v e rity a tta to
c o n t r a c t o r * i i c a n i * c a ll
l *0 0 1 4 1 1 **0 O c c u p a tio n a l
L le a n t** are re q u ire d b y th *
county an d can ba v e rifie d by
M I U M .a x l.--------TU
c a l li<In o ------------
COURIER DRIVERS
to teoo w e a kly. H irin g
ao-t- ho ur*, pa id In tura nca and
b a n a llt* R aq ulra * d a t t O
llc tn ia and clean d riv in g re
cord. Knowledge o l O rlando
araa I* a p lu tl ISO I S. Sanlord
A va., Sanlord________________
NOTICE OF SALE
. OF MOTOR VEHICLE
PURSUANT TO F.S.lll.ntll
If It CHEV
VINIIQ07DBN574445
Full Time Permanent
Night Warehouse Positions
In Ssnhxd. $5 per hour,
AAA IMPLOVMRNT
TMW.«thST.,nJ-*lT*
DRIVERS NEEDED
i^j|£ntonL407im *l» t
WAREHOUSE
cam panto*. C all *41-1717
• IN S U R A N C E S B C R IT A R Y a
H K I V a lu a b le o ffic e tp o fi
B u ty pra ctice naad* you 11
Up
Im m a d ia ta ly. *07 4 M *1 H
11100 00 a weak potential.
Mull Sail. 1*00*51-VINO.
POSTAOE VINDINO Sine*
ItJJ *l*mp* Kara outoarnad
every tadl 57K. e07 4aa-5177
VENDINO: SNACK Ratrt* with
location*, turn koy, SOX
flnanaclng. Minimum Invatlmanl 15500.1100*40 7070
SUMMER WORK
Call MO-Mll
Bo<ihi (or drlvara. All thlfl*
available. Dally pay. no fa*
Raport ready to work S:Mam,
Indultrlal Labor Svc.. 1011
French A. No ohona call*
Llcantlng to* paldl at A t or
bettor companlaxI Agent* who
wont to Mlvo need*, not Mil
ABC S M A LL D A Y C A R E B a b la t
and to ddler*. 1 hoi m o a lt.
E x c. ra t*. D o*. 113 0 H I
C H ILD C A R E In m y Longweod
ho rn*. H ot m a a lt, T L C non tm o k ln g . Col log* g ra d ., m ad
e t t l. R a g ltto ra d da ycare ro ;F
I I I . W hly ra le *, c a ll 111-11*1
71— H o Ip W a n to d
A L L IN T E R B IT ID P E R
SONS AR E N O T tF I EO T H A T :
A ll c re d ito r* o f th * dacadont
and other p o rto n t having c la im *
o r dom and* again*) d a c o d a n ft
a t le f * on w hom o copy o t t h li
n o lle * la te rv o d w ith in th ro *
m o n th * a lta r th * data o t th * t i n t
p u b lica tio n o t th l* n o lle * m u tt
flto t h t lr c la im * w ith th l* C ourt
W IT H IN T H R L A T I N O F
T H R IE M O N TH S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O P T H I F IR S T P U B L I
C ATIO N O F T H IS N O TIC B O B
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
COPY OF T H IS N O TIC B ON
T H IM .
Hearing Aid*.
27— N u rM ry A
C h ild C a re
P ro fa ttlo n a l C H IL D C AR B
Service*, c a ll 113 1001________
fH W. 0 n l l t i H r r llr l
HOUSEKEEPER
aday* par weak, is par hour.
M o b lllto C orp oration ha * a
num ber o t opening* to r Industrlo l a t it a m h la r t and
m a ch in e operator* . A ll paaltlo n * are h ill lim a . Q u a lific a
tio n * Includa, b u t a r t not
lim ite d to h ig h tche ot educe
tio n o r O ID . ita b to arark
h ltto ry , oeod attondanca re
cord. an d the a b ility to r a id ,
w r it* , and u n d a rtte n d p r o m t
in ttru c tte n *. P to oto ap ply In
parson: M o b lllto C orp oration
1M1 S ilve r la k e D riv e
a n to rd .................................. ..BO B
F ree m e dica l care, tra n ip o r
ta tlo n , c o u n ta lln g , p riv a te
d o cto r p liit liv in g tx p a n ta *
g
Tacha mukt ba experienced
•mail animal handlara. muit
ba trlandly. rallabia and lova
animal*. Immadiala PT poti
llano avaltabla. Call Tad or
Danita.iMOMO
WANTED. Matura, experienced
poraon la babytll my 1 kid* In
* A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G a
Iff. UtfA i H ahilOO " _
Company will train paopi#
with phono iklll*. Exp not
nocottory. Hour* MonThur*.
S-tPMj Sat,, SAM’1PM. Fit*
Ibto on hour* whan perm#
nant. Salary plot bonu*
r. ciiliant welcomed!
VET TECHS A
CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
A O EN TS-AVO N . e a rn lo M X
Nothing tuccoad* Ilka *uccat».
Wa'ra wall Into our Jrd docada
ol training tucrettlul agant*.
Nollcantal.........Wa'llhalp!
WATSON ElALTYCORP
realto r »__________ m -m *
W AR EH O U SE A N O O I N M A L
LABO R H E L P N E E D E D !
Pet m inont And
Temp Positions
HILP p m o W N ltl W
a O X d lK O u n to .S o n d llH -n tl
I If K I H V
i i t w
. *£ i Iw*.Vj *.V j‘i
I ■
« - m Tr m r r r r x
# l^ ^ y W T ip w W iilT w w
71—Htlp Wontod
Parmananl, lull lima M.ll par
hr. dullat Include: growing
vaalablat and ornamantala In
llald and grtanhouaa. Apply
ing paatlaldaa and larm mainlananca. HI Orad * t yra.
axparlanc*. For appllcallon
call: 1M5T15 or wrila itoo E.
Calory Ava, Sanford. FL MJ71
EEO/Afllrmativa Action
amployar.
•V W ^ 1
* I
Tree Sxrvlcx
C LH
f.B I !
SER V IC E
LlC/Intulad Nobody do*t *1
b o tto rt Sr. d u co u n t 114 4714
I CHOI! Y t t E SVC li e *. In*
" L * l Ih* Proltttionelt do il "
F r e a a tllm a ltt
I I I 1114
Need Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
Call:
�■
"
'
■
'
^ - ’v
-
..
- • ............ . ,■ - -v v - . . v V ,
r ,
. ' V- v *
rT * ’
t
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 16, 1993 - 1 1 1
M A L I to
111/w k Include* u tllltle t. C all
M 4 M 5 3 o r 5741181
M A L I to th a ra la rge tr I level,
t t l / w k Include* u lllilla i. C all
1153 or 574 f i n
*3— Room* for Rant
B U D Q IT IN N . Slr>glf and t i l l
clan cy ro o m t. W n k ly ra ta l
X v e H e b le .M t 0*K>
C L IA N R O O M !. tin g le s ta rlin g
5 7 8 / w k . K lt c h a n , U lia n a ,
la u n d ry . v id e * g im a i. a ll
itra a l p a rkin g 770*413_______
C L I A N . F U R N . R M „ K ll.
A v a ila b le . 515 w k. t i ! lac.
D ow ntow n. 313 5014
EX T R A LO W R A T I !
S P IC IA L I R o o m i a l M S /w k.
C all JJ3 JOW, evening*________
H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T . room
w / p r l v a l a k llc h a n , p r l v ,
a n lra n co . 570 week. M l *757.
P R IT T Y h o m t. ow n bathroom ,
k llc h a n and tdaphona p rlv l
le g a l. la m a la p r e f e r r e d
V J / w k In c lu d e **11 330 0700
P R IV A T I LONOW OOO home,
lo o m lo ra n i UO per Wk. t »
dap 13,7500_________________
P R IV A T I HOME
Long
wood' W in te r Spg area F u ll
i p rlv . S M /w k ,* ff lie *
O M F O R R I N T 'S li/ w k ,
llch a n /h o u ta p rlv M o il bo
lean F em ale preI 330 1*40
NFO RD COURT ^P A R T
■ NTS ROOM FOR R E N T )
C A L L M i 3301________
(N F O R D H O M I 545/wk. p lu l
■ Jtepoiit A ll a m a n llia t, te le I
P p le TV 331 3001, J im _________
U N F O R D /L K . M A R Y
Lg
M o o m /b a lh lo r m a tu re adult
t w i t # reaaortabl, 311 1315
♦7—Apartments
Furnished / Rtnt
NOTICE
A ll rental and re a l e tla te
Advertisem ent* are tub|ect to
the Federal F a ir flo u tin g A d .
'w h ic h m a ke * u ille g a l lo
e d v a rllta any prelarenca. Ilm
• lla ilo n o r d is c r im in a tio n
bated on race, color, religion,
te a . handicap, fa m ilia l ila lu t
or nalto na l o rig in
L A R0 ■ F U R N I S H I D
A P A R T M E N T I b d rm . u t i l .
turn , u p tla lr*. private
'e n h a n ce N ew ly pain led No
pa t* f i t s , d a po «ll]73 I f 17
P R IV A T I A P T . In a unique
.ta ilin g . In a h itto rlc hom e in
dow ntow n Sentord By appl
o n ly 1333 OMf ________________
SAN FO RD
larg a
1 bdrm .
com plete p riv a c y . 1100 per
week p lu t 1700 te c u rity l
__________ 373 7f73___________
SAN FO RD
I b d rm
a p t.
a e c e lle n l a re a , c o m p lt le
p riv a c y 1*0 per week p lu t
5700 secu rity C all 33 17f71
1/1 L U X U R Y ga rda n a p t*., un
lu rn lth a d a lio a v a il. 5330/m o .,
nice araa naar D T Sanford.
S m all pat O X. J im , 447 aaf3
f t —Apartments ~
Unfurnithtd / R tnt
■ A F F O R M II I
L a rg o I b d rm . w ith pool. M o v t
In b y Juno I t ! . POO p lu t SIS
app. loo. No s e cu rity deposit.
C all Sem o r A lic e
323-9096
■F FIC IINC Y
A t K a tlo ’ l
Lo n d in g l No pota. 5335.
_________ C all M l 4470_________
l a r i j i n n i i a f a r t m in t s
1 M r m . A pt*. A v a ila b le . Free
. w a ta r/g a tl t t H U j l __________
LEASE TO OWN
1 b d rm . 3 bath w llh pool, lot
m onth rant, ta c u rlly dap. app
laa on ly 5515 to ta l It you m ova
In by 4/1 C all Q uinn o r Bav
323-4923
M A R IN E R 'S VILLAGE
La ka Ada I b d rm , 5350 mo.
7 b d rm , 1400 m o and up
__
3231670_____
K IT ’ N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
1 0 3 -H o u m
U nfurnlshad/R ant
f7—Apartm trrts
F u rn ith td / R tn l
*1—A p artm en t!/
H o u n to S h irt
1/1, A /C , 13.000 down. S4I0 m o
C a ll.................................. W -7 M 7
HUO HOMES
S a r lg n In I t B r I t f M iT s f
I and 3 bedroom ap artm en t*.
S lf f m ove* you In. R ant t ie d *
a t t i f f C all S utan today
__________M l f 104___________
1 * f SAN FO RD A V I . La rge I
b d r m .t lM / m o
_________ C all 333 «H 3_________
l i f t M OV IS YOU IN . Studio*
and I b d rm * availab le .
C a tta lb a rry location
C all M ol Itt a . t f f I t 14
SANFORD. 1 b d rm . IW bath
new C HA D ra p a t. c a llin g
le n t, tto vo , r a lr lg , laundry,
p a tio and la rga w o rk th o p On
quiet dead and tlro e ! No p o tt
1475 m o p lu t l i t . la tt and tec
C all M l TM f_________________
SAN FO RD . 1 b d rm .. ca rp o rt,
to c u rlty ty tta m . fu ll k ll. ,
M I-4 4 ltd ltc o u n lo d t4 H
O SAN FO H O 1/1 d vploa. new
c a rp a l, w a th /d ry e r hook up.
porch, 5110 m o 1300 tac
P S A N FO R D . l / l apt. d e a n ,
new paint, ca rp a l and v in y l,
cant. H /A . M l I/m o . 1300 tac
P S A N F O R D l / l new carpet,
W e th e r D ry e r hookup, lanced
y a rd S37im o 5150 tec
P C A S S I L I I R R V . V I. t p llt
p la n w ith d o u b le g a ra g e ,
tc ra a n p a tle n , w a te r Inc
Clean 1 1730 m o 1700 tec
P H IR O N C O V I, 1 /t w / dan.
tin g le gerage. tc re a n patio,
ap plian ce * MOO m o MOO tec
tfe n ttre m R aa lty, Inc.
"W e Menage y e v r Home,
lik e It w e t ear o w n ." J im Doyle
M l I f t t A lte r S F M i lie - if f s
Sanford, h it lo r k dow ntow n
are a. Ready M g a .is ts /m o
_________ 407 414.11/
%
T T I-O ffk
e
ftfci
Space / Hbnt
lOJ-Dvpl#*.
N EW Sanford of life * a n d /o r
w arehouse* 400 7,eoo tq it.
jp tc t o l. 5H 5/m a. M l 1554
SAN FO RD . O f Ilea Space. 5400
t q II b u ild in g lo l I. 1100 tq
II per o ffic e u n it 111 7004
T rlp f« x /R > n t
L A R I M A R Y tc h o o it. v a ry
d e a n I b d rm . I / ] acre lot,
(a n t. H /A . p a l, OR O ltcou nt
ra n i 54 K p lu t dep 4*f0044
L A R O I 1/1. P a rk Ava and M nd
SI C en tral a ir, appl la ncet No
p » l*. R e tt. S lM /m o 47 1 1153
i r i o h o c Em . K itch e n a p p l* ,
ca rp o rt, C H A ,c a rp e l. No p o ll
5435 m o 444 m>
141—Hornet for Sale
1.000 t e l p ro p o rtle t
A ll type *, a re a t. p ric e *
C all te r F R E E LIST
O rlando, lo ll If ao, f • » *44 I f f f
W atch tho Roy O wner
TV Show
Sunday'*. 11A M . channel *1
197—Mobils
Ham— /R t n t
L O V IL V fSpStSThomo. Raht lo
buy B arg ain C all Bob. in
5»ntord371ieoc
Ontugr
yf V
W1
1'
!>' - u ‘ t
N ICE 1 b d rm homo, centra l
H / A , lg c o rn e r lo t. new
p lu m b in g . I n t l d f p a n t r y ,
fo rm a l dinin g rm O nly 41.500
■HJO Y TH E C O UNTRY AT
M O S P H IR I o tle re d b y t h li ]
b d rm 7 bo th w /la m lly rm on
a lm o tt 1/1 a c ra l H a lte d p a tio
o v e rlo o k *o a k 1 1............. 31.500
W E B U Y HOUSES
114—W irthous#
___ S p a c t/ R tnt
___ 323-3301
HATCH IHT
te r r m ........................... 51.300
Look W hat's Happening A t
f
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1
*If.,
; t r *'
•*. !* ‘ .t, ,f
(j *
;; V . 1
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"
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Affordable 1 , 2 4 3 Bedroom
Apts. In Beautiful Lake Mary
M ake
Paradise
Your
Address!
COEVILLA APARTM ENTS
N w fy K M w ttd
2M 0 R
RIDGEWOOD
AVB.
IB
•A N FO R D
St. Croix Apartmonts
733 8«or«t Harbor Ln., Lako Mary
(Oft of Uko EfTVnk Rood)
321 7 3 0 3
330-1431________
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
at
2 bedroom 2 bath
1/2 month Free* SndfutfuUrtfuntmcmtol
1Firtplicts/viultcdailings avail.
•BlindsIhrougboul
' Frost-freerclrig. w/keraakti
'Spaa-savcr microwave
•Self-cleaningoven/disbwasher
•Screcwd Patios
W a s h e r A D iryi
rye r
In every Unit
322-1051
L R M R liW -I-lILrIT in 1t'l'TIT i ¥ J l l H r 'l . 1lllf*Pri]>D ~1 M 'S .".i r ' * ' " 1
f|
Headboard, n lg h ttla n d . frlp la
dr t i t e r w llh 1 m irro r* . S3C0
114 1544
KI \l i s I \ l I
544.too
AUCTION
L e tt
P A O L A . 4/1 on on 1 14 acre*
F a ilu r e w llh lia b le tllf.fO O
L A K E L A N D , FLO R ID A
Lk. M a ry/Lan gw ae d Ptol
Hom e. 1/1. garage, liv in g ,
dining, la m . rm i.fll.S O O
1 A c r t t O f S tc lu tle n l Conlem
p o ra ry l / l Iw o llo r y . Ip ic. te r
porch w /tp a , dolachad
ga 'a ge . workt7top.SU4.fOO
Wednesday, June 2 ,7PM • Lakeland Civic Center
IPmpttn«j tVrwfAnW CtmlrmlA StmllUm Floruit from OrbuJo Io lAr Flondt Kty>)
OVER 25 PROPERTIES
MANY SELLING AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION
A 2 4 u n it upscale re ta il s trip center, 7 0 % leased .
BATEMSNREALTY
Lie R fa l E ila ta Broker
7440 Sanlord Avo.
371-07M ....................3 2 1-2237
LA K E FR O N T
1/1 m ain houto w /larg a fa m ily
fo c m and a d la ce n l catlaga.
tm jn .aiw tp p fd tor *iHeaney*
Now tepw all. dock w /te rto n
porch and boat i lt f . Located on
L a k a Je tu p M ln u la t Irom
Beltw ay, Sanlord or Orlando
M ortgage a ttu m flb la lo quail
lie d buyer 407 IS f 5303
C o n d o m in iu m s - 2 & 3 B e d ro o m R e s id e n tia l a n d R e s o r t C o n d o s
lo c a te d in S a r a s o ta , E n g le w o o d ,
P o r t C h a r lo tte , E lie n to n , a n d H a lla n d a le .
C om m ercial Land - V a lu ab le c o m m e rc ia l tra c ts in h ig h tra ffic areas
o f O r l a n d o , P a lm B a y , B r a n d o n , E n g le w o o d ,
I
,u , t
...............F i . M y e r s a n d .S t. P e t e r s b u r g .
n v X v .ii.'V .’^
l i m e s ha res - L o c a te d In e xclu sive re s o rt p ro je c ts in
T’ F t . M y e r s , M a r c o Is la n d , a n d E n g le w o o d .
A creage - 6 4 3 acres o c c u p yin g 112 o f B o o l K e y Is la n d .
CALL 1-800-568-3545
OVI
SI34
k .A
A
I.P. KING
I AUCTION GROUP
4
1fF|e /ti l
/ i r(>//flt;
H» i)/ I •htIt LI . - 4 i i </k| I
1=3
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
HOMES
OPEN
1-4PM
111 AAcVay Dr., la n ia rd
Im m aculate 4/1 home w llh
t p a d o u t f lo a r p la n l G re a t
room , huge Iron! rm . lg. lu lly
oaulpped oat In kllchan. sp ill
bdrm . plan, fancad b ackyard
and w orkthop for dadl
O n ly Ilf,fO O l
Y ou r h o ilf t t : Johanna
B urkhart, Realtor
747 Kaanland Pika C lr d f
Country D ow nt
G org ao ui 3/1 pool homa on
lu t l under an a c ra l F o rm a l
liv in g and dining r m i. big
Iron! rm .; lg. country kltchan
It p a rla c t lo r entertaining
a n y llm a l C o iy llr a p la c e ,
m any built-in*, x tra t galoral
5154.100
Y o u rH o tl: P a trick
S ltn tlro m , R ta llo r
tU S p rln g h u rit C lr d t
S p rln g h u n t
• Pool A csbtoa
•Enduedboattrea
•Outsidnslonge
•Sail! petsicccpUd
•WithinWilling Distance
ofMirim
QURRN RIDROOM SIT.
REALTY, INC.
’*
♦with a 12imonth le a ia
EE O , B r a il q u e e n tite , o rlh o
m a tlre s i. new i t l l l In box.
Cost 51000. Sail 5300. 331-7301
• B O O K C ASE. B ro w n
liv e shelves, 5W ft. high and 3
H. w ide. 5t0 330 1703__________
• C O F F E E T A B L E and m atchlrtg end ta ble le ft. 150 and
535 pe r te l o r 515 each piece.
___________ M 4 1544___________
O A V B E O . W H IT E Ire n and
b r a tt, o rth o m a ttre ss, new
i t l l l In w rap per, and pop up
Iru n d la . W a t 5000. S acrifice
5300.311 7305.________________
• E N T E R T A I N M E N T C IN TBR . Open. In new condition.
O N L Y 140.............. C a ll 3410141
HOUSEH O LD F U R N I T U R E
FOR S A LE . W ide M le ctlo n .
_________ C all 3141315_________
K IN O S U B W A T IR B E D . W llh
d ra w e r*. A ll In e x ce lle n t cond tllo n l 0100330-30*3__________
LAZY BOY R oclln er, V in y l te rn
e lit t le , b u t m e c h a n ic a lly
tound. 575 M 3 3444____________
O A K T A B L E w ith 0 c h a in .
Knabe plane. 0 1 tid e by tid e
frid g e . M l 5134 be ter# 3 P M
• OVEN
F rlg ld e lre C u tlo m
D e lu xe s e lf-c o n ta in e d u n it,
b ro w n . O ven a n d b u rn e rs
w o rk . S torage un de rn e a th .
You p ick up. 17 5 0 BO 330331?
C all M l 0140/031 1701
ID ie S C A O U M
A ttu m e N o Q u a lllle tl
STENSTROM
4220 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford • 323-2*20
(Acroaa farm Flea World)
*i- '
i l l —Appliances
/ Furniture
FOR A FREE CATALOG
Rents Start From $340 mo.
:#t> * f
I4 X H 1/1 lp ltl, 14 B a y tp rln g .
0 3/1 on l / l a c r o l Fenced, cul de
B E A U T IF U L
1 & 2 Bedroom Available
Single Story Design
r
.
S A L O N F O R S A L E . Sanlord
area, O O O D A R E A lf
3331140 A tta r 4P M .
Strip C enter • T h e Shoppes o f M erritt Island •
1 bd rm 1 bath, c e n tra l a ir. 1
c a r g e rag e O w ner I r a n i
le rre d l
Mf.tOO
I I I S I R e a lly , *> I M »a*44
EX CHA NOE OR S E LL your
p ro p e rly located any where I
Imre t ie r * R e a lly , 774 5411
COEVILLA!
14X43 3/1 tp llt. 03 Pierson
A rro w , fenced y * rd ....511.000
CALLBAXT RIAL ESTATE
322-7451
; S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E
APARTM ENTS
3301 Sanford A v e .
1 4 X !i; l / l ' i s p lit, ' l l M anatee,
te r r m . ......................... 50.300
SANFORDflNECREST
Dcuav •UKIFROiti
F re e rant
w / llm o leave, fro m 5143'm o
___________ 131 053f___________
SAN FO RD
7U0 N E lm Ave
10.700 tq tt. w llh o lllc e t
B ric k ■ tru c k h i
tp rln k le d
440V ■ 1 ph ate te r v ice L I
m anu. o r d lltr lb u tlo n d r ,
t I iOW M i l l i e ______________
SEC U RI TY W A R IH O U I I 44A
and O ld Laka M a ry R tvd
M .150 ■ 1.00* t q l t * t
.h c/w a re ho w ta
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME ARR
1 bdrm . 3 bath, c tn l H /A .
Sold " a t It" R E D U C E D lo
111,300 tor Q uick S a lt I
323-5774
L O N O W O O D /L A R I M A R Y M id t lia tlo re g e w a ra h o v ta t.
157-M obile
____Homes / Sait
S A N F O R D l / l ' i , block home. 3
y r t old. c tn l H /A . 111.000
Good condition 477 4711
ap plian ce *, lanced yd. 541.300
01/1041 5 o c ro tl 1.440 tq II dbl
wide, Ip ic. appl. out b ld g t.
fenced lo r h o rte t. 54*100
P4/1. fenced, garage. SM.fOO
A d d itio n a l hornet a v a il
Ih a n ttK down I
A pp lican t m u tt have qu ie t
llle tty le T ravel tra ile r lo lt
a lto lo r rent P a rk Avenue
M o b ile Park , open f 5 TO 3441
0 5 7 1 I N ■ 1 b d rm . on p riva te
H t a c r t t , 5150 par m onth
C a ll 377 1171
C H A . A ll a p p l l . N E W carp el,
peinl, v in y l • elec range. Iq
fenced yd., tree*,
tern, carpeted porch, carp o rt
w /u lll rm Root le st than 3
y r t R E D U C E D 531.9001 M u tl
Sell* Seller w ill a t t lt l w llh 3%
Closing Cot 11 Owner 3301454
O o v ’ l F o r e c l o i u r e t , Re
p o t / A t t u m a No Q u a l i t y
H o m a tl O w n e r fin a n c in g
S em ln olt. O range. V o lu tla .
ta n ta rd le t t than S3,4M dewn
0 Renovated l / l , appliance*.
fenced ya rd , c a rp o rt. 513,too
O P lM tr e tl renovaled. carpel.
appliance*, fenced yd 54f .*00
dR a n o va to d lik e new 3/1. I p i c .
a p p l, now p a in t Stt.fOO
o Peel H em al On cul de ta c VI.
323-4923
SANFOXD 3/1
F H A OR V A AS LOW AS 1%
*4K. dead end t l r t e l
MOtllE HOME FORRENT
RENT TO OWN
E Z T e rm tl M ove In Im m e dl
A e ly l Lo w deposit.
renoyflier), garage, M7,f00
0 1 / 1 on
a c re l Renovated.
*BUV OWNER*
K /A
* Si3|lcSt>r) Jcsip• Doooehelowof tbon * DepeodibleMiapmcai
*StjJios, IA 2Bcii'jxaApts.
• Eojor UakjueAft Eitru
*Funahed/ IfefunishodStub*
• Scarify-FotYoiiPtia ofMioi
155— Condominiums
Co -O p/S ale
A A Carnet. Inc.. 131 1334
.
Sanford Court Apts.
O E N E V A - l AC RES! 1 b d rm , 1
b a lh . Include* e ffic ie n c y apt
and duck pond B uyar p a y*
d o tin g cost*. R E D U C E D to
570,800 ( 4Q7) 375 4453_________
OCALA N A T’ L FOREST.
Wooded total ss.eso e ch. no
m oney down I 571.41 m o nth ly
I 100117 5014
Janet Mansfield, 323-7771
1/1 A tM O S T NEW . 5115 w /d ltc .
4 dap., l / l VIM * 4550 m o. t
d e p M l 4540 o r M f 4173
h -
^53—AcreageLots/Safe
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L I F I E D O U T E R S ! IN
T E R E S T R A T E A T 73%
F IX E D
G ov'I repot, bank
fo re c lo iu re t. a ttu m e no quail
ly m ortgages' Low m onthly
C a ll lo r d f la llt t .
*41 1 • k/ AH 1
140— Busl n e iF
______ For Sale
__
^ T k e S a n lo r d a r e a jM T a c w ^
LOOK
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
M O ip o laoo tq. H
IN C O M E R E N T A L P ro p e rtle i
lo r ta la by ow ner. Good N e ll
C all E v e t. o r Iv. m tg . c a ll* I
w ill re tu rn c a ll* In Ihe avan
In g .................................... 334 7151
S A C R IF IC E te r M 5 ,fM I 3 u n ll
apt. house, ra n i out 3, liv e In I
lo r Ire e t Good c re d it needed.
C o n tra c t ta la , by ow ner
Beautiful home lik e new 3
bdrm , 1 ca r garage. 7000 tq
II living , corn er lot Com m ,
pool 5 Itnn lt. tllf.fO O . 513.000
down. 5*00 a month. F o r more
Inform ation ca ll John D o relll
iJ lQ O f l Evening* 160 383*
117—Commercial
______ Rental i
( t i l 14X70 5175/mo. 14X70,
5110/mo. 343 3/Of____________
S A N F O R D - N ew ly rem odeled
11X40 1 b d un . 1 bat . central
H /A . In fa m ily park. 17.400
_________ C a ll 331 5357_________
~ 151— investment
Property / Sate
LONGWOOD
SANORA - 1/3. L a rgo fa m ily
room and tc ro o n porch, can
t r a l H / A , d o u b le g a ra g e .
S fiy m o n lh ,..!.,.............M lO u if
I R OHM , m R ATH S450/mo
p lu t ta c u rlly . C all
330 3374, evening*____________
3 B D R M , I R ATH . K llch en
equlped. carpe t A d ra p a t No
F a ta l M l t l l S ________________
1 RD RM . F a m ily rm . cant. H /A ,
carpe t, alec k it, tto re g e thad.
clean. t4 « ....................J33 3 7M
1 R ID R O O M . 1 R ATH . I l l W,
ll t h Street. S lf f pa r m onth
p lu t SMS d a p o tll No p a ll.
M l t ilt or 373 3 tl3
1 R D R M . 1 R ATH . P ln a c ra tl
araa. Fenced, c e n tra l H /A , no
p o ll. R alaroncoa. leJO /m o
p lu t H I and la it lM 1544
NSW m i'll Low down A Inter
M A N A G E M E N T ! REALTY
« 7 -3 1 J -7 1 M /m -**ta
IT’ S A S T E A L . B eau tifu l Lake
M a ry Home. 4/1. F am . rm ,
p a t io , v a u lt e d c e llin g * ,
fireplace, eat In k ll., lo rm a l
liv in g and dining r m i 5140.000
v a lue t l l / .ee o ilr m 111 3733
F ro m S5*f dow n • W H Y R I N T f
. Tho H llllm a n O reup, 3 IM 4 M
L A R I M A R Y . N lco. C H A 3
b d rm . 1 1/3 bit*. Fenced ya rd ,
d e a n . Laka M a ry tc h o o it.
S M S -M a c. A r a t i 304 444-1370
F A D LA. 3 bedroom , t bath.
CHA. N o p o ll. I l l and la tt
ra q u lro d . S47S (W4I3J7 i f 17
Quilt Singti Story
C a tta lb a rry , Stud lo t. I b d rm .
A 1 b d rm A ttic tlo ra g a l C all
Joan lo r ap po intm en t att-4777
SAN FO R D D U F L IX 3 b d rm .
ap pllon ca t, c o n tro l H /A , m in i
b lin d *. S llS / m a lif 8174
STAIRS PROPERTY
H IS T O R IC H O M t t 4 /J'v and
garage apt , corner M lh
P a rk Ave. Sanford 5i3?,000
M u tt c a ll to rap p t. M31444
CASIILIIRRY. Rent to own,
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
141— Hom>» for Sale
HI—Homes Tor Sale
Coni* porary 4/1 h o m t on
c o rn tr lo ll Pool p lan n td with
spacious liv in g rm , dining rm .
and tro nl rm ., Ilrtp la ca , big
t t In kltchan. s p ill bdrm .
p lan. te r. porch and designer
lo u c h e * th ro u g h o u t! Ju t*
1)53.5001 (D ir: Irom L o k t
M a ry B lvd ., turn N. onto
Country C lu b Rd; follow curve
Into 111 Rt. Into Sub)
Y ou r h o t lt tt : M a rg are t
Batchelor, H eallor
CALL ANYTIME
3212720
322- 2420
114J P a rk O r., Sanford
441W. Laka M a ry R l„ Lk. M a ry
•In Our 37th Y u r *
Sava $1,000’i With Our AffordaUa HouaJng Dhcount
W hile o lh e rt keep talking about It, Jim
W aller H ornet It doing to m e thing about
affordable housing.. W te re ottering an 8%
diecount, lor • lim ned tim e, on 5 61 our r m * l
popular, affordable hornet:
• A n w r l u n 3 B ed roo m e/2 R athe
RR8 Rq. F t L tvtn g Area
• tan Antonio lB e d ro o m a /2
tC ta Bq. Ft. L iv in g A rea
• Columbia
B a th *
4 Bedroomi/2 Rathe
11 S3 Sq. FL L iv in g Araa
• Oxford
3 B e d ro o m i/l B ath
R12 Bq. Ft. L iv in g Area
o Tloa a B edroom a/1
B a th *
730 Rq. F t L iv in g A rea
C a l ue today o rv ttd o u r model oanter.
became number* true good canY la tt torever.
NO MONEY DOWN
Fixod-Rita Morioago Financing
Ho Point* Or Closing Cotta
la
tvalNM M M f l t f $ w
iim
Tf«a « a iwruibd bm#oA*r, NApct to bt wVidrMn
vwhoul noboo No o tw dNcwna sf promebona a*ti aw
honored. ArtwoA OapcU actual home and may refuda
paraonaf aanta prmnded bvlw cuatomar
nor b
pan or o x uanewe cktang I m u
'or optont1 nol
ahave been todvd Wt but) on yew
lenateapvwhe.
»ny. w> x> * 0%
Su m Ucenee Nwnbert AZOSOn, f l c n c o a n r .
N*4 000433*5, NC-10*40. (C-IOIt*. TN130U.
VA- 27010104N. WV WVW**M
iX M t M v m
.witucr'err,»< r,
Jtm QaHmr HOMES
Ihe niton'* target) butder el on-your-lot. ungte lamvy home*. Bnc* 1>44, over M9.000 bu4t
Call Tail Fraa 1-800-492-8837 (ASK FOR EXT. 60)
kx Ire* brochure or vttrt our model home center
THE OOOD L i e CI R elax and
tn |o y Ih li 3/3 tp llt lakafront
homa. R om antic fireplace, ca
lh a d r a l c a llin g s , Iwo c a r
g a r a g e , c o m m u n ity p o o l,
t e n n is c o u r t* . A l l t h is
overlooking m agnificent tun
t e l l on lake. Ideal lo r young
o r re tire d couple. Mf.tOO C a ll
M i l l i e ............ leave m ettag e
ORLANDO, FL CRC 039324
i
a *,
4540W.Colonial,Hwy.50W. oranueCfvVFL “A
Ph: 407/295-0981
Open 7 Dtyt a Week. IMekand Hour* — Sal. B A M. lo 6 P.M.. Sun. 1 RM » 6 RM.
f'
�12B
S .u t lo n l M o m IcI. S ,in f o ld
• A IR
RATTAN
DINING
R M SET
br And new. 3 pieces. $72$
C a m ) U 45J7
REFRIGERATOR.
Kenmore
side by side white l yeAr old
$450
FREEZER
W k
V
cubic feet frostless while
$700
Call 3AS 3316
• ROCKE R /R ECLIN ER
Tweed upholstery
ylbrAtor
and heating switch L ik e new
$46
Cal' 1)0 3369
• S H E L V I N G U N I T S Co n le m
por/iry or traditional Heavy
duty chocolate brown plastic
with c ur v ed cor ner s Ca n be
arran ged m any s u e or level
Appro* 6 It by 6 It total
shelving S m ar t loo kin g• $40
J74 i660
with
• T V T R A Y S Se» of fOUf with
portable stand DronfR finish
f »iellent condition' $IS
377 S8A/
• TWIN S H E
BED
Includes
chest and night stand $100
C all 896 8733
U S E D B E D D I N O S A L E H Ki ng
Queen t ull A Single $4S a Sel
A U p' L A R R Y ' S M a r t 177 at 32
• WASHER D RYER
W h. te
Dryer
in e * c e ll e n t cond
washer needs possible new
belt Both 16 $
Ca n 373 741 1
W.lh
10 .p r fd >6 inch
Much B r a nd silver $13
JW 1/03
• EXERCISE
BIKE
F o ld in g
L k e n e w " 1 $A)Cali J27 4049
• OIRLS B ICY CL E
Good con
dition $13 3)9 4/11 It no an
swer leave message
K N I V E $ f o r Sale
Custom m a de or repair
Call Matt
313)004
S H O T G U N S Re**- ngton 8?U W
ga ug e p u m p $7S0
Wueger
V a r * II large* p**t O' $'00
M a n i n U t fie with sc op# $90
363 1)16
• W E IDE R M U L T I E X E R C I S E
weigM (tench wdh weight*
$>00 iea»e m e n a g e 17’ 9/AI
• W E T S U I T S Mis 'la rg e
and
he re
^medium’
M atchin g
pair Me«ersib>e Bl ue red and
dark
b lu e
ght b lu e
F « i e i i e n l condition $60 pair
373 4$:/ Sanford
191 — Building
M a te ria ls
PANELINO
ll»*ulilul
a m . i»
p i n e 1 I' ■ 6 T and G Smooth
7 sides $ 40 imia« ft ( ash and
f arr 1
J7I S64 *
T E M P E R E D GLASS
various
s u e s up to I $3 to $13 Patio
doors $23 Mo" roof mg $3 per
roil
HO 7161
193— Lawn & Garden
UTILITY
$60o
T R A I L E R S 111 NX >0
a x il
$auu P erfect tor
lawn service ft/ 303)
a F R E E TO O O O D H O M E
J
year
o ld s h e p a r d
and
nd ge b a c k female Spayed and
good natured
Good walch
dog 331 / i l l attar 4 P M
2 33 -A u tc P.irts
/ Accessories
RLDUCID*
1 Ilf V Y l'l( K U F
61
w«*» • .1»*•»!—• *•••'»
r.itnrtl w |m >
** t |M»*r • s'ee|. l
New *».»»•% l»•.ties qtMNl t »*•
»u»*$ w
' 1) 308 7 • 6»iv
Courtesy Used Cars. 323 2123
O O D O F 1 Ton hi top
$400
Ne ed ) bodywork
177 061/
wtn
l .III
T
• 8/ T O R D Hi Top Conversion
Van
blue
(irrlect r oml
loaded o w m i $9 000 149 7617
9) J E F P Sport Auto
AC
a la r m
w h it#
l i e f N i W 17 • I6H6
PS
PH
O
W
E
O C
A
R
W /S T O W M A S T E R Tow bor
Tore! F .ifo r l S %l><l ' ’ •* PS
AC
Crut*r
Am Fm
BUICK SKV H A W K
1964
war $vt$ or first otter
693 700/
T R A I L E R 28 f ull tied awning
root air
F * l r a nt r e' O»0y
$9 8000*30
177 f8/V
•CH EVY CAMAHO
"
Mr
built V i lots of new parts
$1 700 O B O I7» 0136 any h m r
CHEVY
IL
CAM INO
*9
needs *rans repair ami either
m in or s
rebuilt engi»»e
a\*
yea* As* ng $930 111 v46i
HANOI W
a» •r••• »»•■••
• 97 F IF TM Wheel l\ »•
. r
tO»d.i**»eiJ ( H A I' i i a "
m |.
Old
W.S'hwi
rfr ,#.»
./,i . ,
A L S O 97 f O R D I 7$0
,
r all lo a d e d 1 W ♦»* *• •*
*
$63 000 Ask. i'g $ I/ IN*
piftr
___________
O .l. M V I f
$13 /'*■
-
Ail must include phone number and asking price. II vehicle huso t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we ll renew it free. No copy chaiqu
whde ml is ru ininq except lor price. Non-commercml only.
Courtesy U w d Cars. 323 2123
• I ORD
'•»a*'ua
C all 322-2611 lbclay!
V IS A
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
6*
$/ VM
l t it1' I M
l ovi*.
CH RYSLER NEW PORT
*i
to Lkki actual m il e s M a k e nf
»rr 177 7010or 174 9871
r O R D F I E S T A 1980 I * ml*’
« \pee>| run sg re a * M<
14V S3* an* * me
• BOAT
WINOSHI E L O
»•'
about 1/ to 19 Runabout **
ii»ng by 74
h.gh Alu m in u m
fr a m e $>U0 17' 079j
FORD
LTD
83
« dour
pacelierit cor'd1* on f »e» *
C H R Y S LER MOTOR
M
HI*
9i l i k e new condition* $730
Best Paw n A Jewel* y Ik) 48'4
thing new 17 3cX> 177
4 Iu
M E R C T D E S 430 SI
/* i.m m '
<O' d i ii" 99M mne * $ "
I K> 4776 ** or 111 »6<*i A
• DON/1 89 I* 3
1/3 *ip V6
I ()
OMC
low hr \
I ••
lOnd ' Trail#* $8900 643 I6»0
MUSTANG
1911
( t tb a c k
Automatic $330 or lies* otter
C a n 693 /uo/
FT
P R I N D L E catamaran
a* I a c ces sor ies
e*c
cond
$ 1800 O B O 377 4 1 4A
OLDS CUTLASS
1916
White
4
door AC PS AT AM I V
HOUSEBOAT
78 It
90 H P
Evinrud#
toilet
sc r
room
star e o ' c a s s e t e e an d ra d io
M u d *••• $6 SOU Near Sanr,Ml
l all lor app* )7I 6449
rape $J OOQOHO 12' 6430
PUBLIC AU TO AU CTION *
E V E R Y F R I D A Y 7 10 P M
D A YT O N A A U TO AUCTION
Hw y 92. Daytona Reach
904 7$$ 8)11
HOUSEBOAT
71 H
90 H P
Evinrud #
toilet
scr
room
stere o c a ss et ee an d ra d io
Must veil $6 300 Near Sanrod
C a n to* appt 17 ) 6449
B rand N ew 1993 Isuzu P ickup
SENTRA
81
$330
SUPf R
BEETLE
7J $300
1/ H
a lu m i n u m boat B M P motor
$ 130C ah 324 4t/9
• 18 F T
Custom Craft
c tr
console
1)0 Mp Volvo
I O
trailer ea lr a s $J300 1)1 |//|
J
SHORT OF CASH ?
• 19 It B O W R I D E R
<63 »«P
I O
About 2$ hrs I m m a r u
l a ' e w t r a i l e r cove*
Must
See* $10 UU0OUO 17/ 6319
SenouSly looking for a Hire
>lean
«*ed car * l i t PI *(
C)A M i I
Down pa ym e n t s as
•c*w as $'99 includes
»a» A
title C a "
• 40MP E vi nr ud e $400
Ca ll 32J /660
'.
\
N° 2nd
S tic k ,ers
FUESAUIO SALES
* * 327 2692 * *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Cal l m your g a r a ge sale ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and lake
a d v a n t a g e ol our s p e c i a l
garag e sale ad p r i c e " Call
Classified now lor details!
322 2611
E * c e p l i a * fag title etc
1989 P L Y M O U T H
GRAND
FURY
6 cylinder one owner
Over >0 000 miles let! on lac to
ry w a r r a n t y ' Auto air stereo
O nly
$704 37 for o n ly
16
months
Ca ll M r Pa yn e
Courtesy Used Cats, 323 2123
V W B U G 19/t Superbeetle New
r a d ia l tires, ne eds engin e
work $800)71 4073
219—Wanted to Buy
WANTED DOLLS
Barbies. M a d a m A l m a n d e r &
other O ld or new large or
sm all collections 40 / 678 1883
222— M u sica l
M erchandise
P I A N O . Y a m a h a Cl avl no va.
octave $700F I R M Call
16$ 1116
6
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E *cepl la*, lag Idle etc
1919 P L Y M O U T H
GRAND
FURY
6 c y l in d e r , one owner
over 10.000 miles left on faclo
ry w a r r a n l y i Auto air, stereo
O nly
$704 37 lo r o n l y
16
m onlh i
Cal l M r Payn e
Courtesy Used Cars. 323-2123
l
’v v ' w t ]
FREE,
M INCER MULLET S A V S
DON'T GET H O O K E D ! ”
$399om/ ,2740,mo
$199dm/ $14447mo*
92 QE0
METRO
88 FIREBIRD
tf-T0PS
$ 6 7 0 0 To F m X 6 0 M o
® 10 5% A P R
$ 6 8 0 0 T o F in X 3 0 M o
@ 15% A P R
$299dm/ $1732Bmo*
, 299dh/ ,27020mo
90 DODGE
SHADOW
90 DODGE
CARAVAN
$ 5 9 0 0 T o F in X 42 M o
® 12% A P R
8995
89 ISUZU
PICKUP
89 CAVALIER
S.W.
$ 5 2 0 0 To F in X 3 6 M o
® 13 5% A P R
91 FORD
PROBE
Auto, w ith only
2 4 ,0 0 0 milosl
$ 5 5 0 0 T o F in x 3 6 M o
@ 1 3 5% A P R
$399on/ $20427mo-
$5695
86 FORD
F150 XLT
89 CUTLAS
CALAIS
V -8 . A u lo , AC .
A R e a l B o a u ty i
$ 6 0 0 0 T o F in X 36 M o
@ 13 5% A P R
$7995
89 CHRYSLER
FIFTH AVENUE
Fully Loaded.
Leather interior
Powor Front Vont Disc DmKos
Raar Whoel Anli Lock Braking
Stool Ooltod Radial Tiros
Doublo Wall Cargo Bod
14 Gallon Fuel Tank
Cut-Pile Carpoting
Dual Outside Mirrors
Tinted Glass
Door Vont Windows
Radio Antenna
Mouldod Door Inin w/Dnver
& Passenger Armrests
Cloth Upholstery
Day/Night Rearview Mirror
Dual Sunvisois
Lockable Glove Box
Cignretto L igtitor
Pnssengor Assist Grip
Similar To Illustration
Stk O P 2 0 I3 /6
S P 20 137/
• lt .* «l ( i t 't l U
1809 S. French Ava. I
• No
.
C r c (lil...N O
n n A ,
MAGIC ISUZU will beat any other import dealer's
price by $1000 or give you a His or Hers look
a like Rolex watch from the exclusive
George Boomer's treasure collection.
Prices good while supplies last • No Hidden Charges • Special With This Ad Only
FAMILY OWNED AND O P E H A T E D
Marne
( . i s l l f o i y o in (.11 * I t v <>> I !•»«!«•
< ic d lt
M.S.R.P. $9779
♦ C arriage root
Mincer Motors
(m o d
Tank pi
G as W ith
p u rch as e
$ 9 2 0 0 T o F in X 4 2 M o
® 12% A P R
*299dn/$17703mo- $199on/,18724mo-
P R O IH
L M !
4000 E. SR 46
321-2993 I TB0CIIS 321-1450
O R L A N D O METRO
b
• II H O L I D A Y
R A M III f P
balrti diesel
I*
' •■« .%•
M o r R y d e H <X*> ** • / i m i ¥
gr e
'« e ........................ .
le»elers *»ew •iw»n*,«| t ‘
40/ 171 '1/3
't v
v*' *
j
D O D G I ) ION VAN
*)•',
w*»e*'\
i/ |M\\e*>ge*
•*..»ii .$.»
v *
31 UU> mue*
i .*u V* i
»*4l * $* 647
Nne
$4i'Vi
177 J4AI
19/7 S O U T H W I N D
MOM
HOME
( i#*r»er a tor
.....
la m ed $6<nxi 1/7 9t/v
Im t-s t - x t r u i
TON M O N S I I R
CHEVY
14
TRUCK
** i V . s* S»^ $ • V«*'
*71 738*
OHO
• B U I C K LeS abr e
'8 Win*
real go o d1 M a n y »»ew p.»r»*
$6 0 0 O B O Ca n 374 /6)t
• A I R B O A T lOtt Grasshopper
>60 Ml* l y<timing new m a gs
7 pro ps tra-ier $I3*X)
Call ) H 140$ or 111 /?/o
n
c h i vy
l ■« ept ta« tag title eft
1919 C E L E B R I T Y 6 cylinder
I owner au'O .4'* %te*eo •*
blue U N l Y 1/04 1/ lor only i6
month* C all M* P a yn e
• A S A C R I F I C E 13' j F T R E D
Chrysler
Hownde*
43 H P
Ch rys le r motor Newly rebuilt
lower end $1200 O B O 1/4 4041
ITASCA
PHASAR
MOTOR
HOME
l»84 tllPM-l 11 "'!><!
hl qh rn h vx 18,000 140*1810 0»11
$2124
• CHI VY CU ST O M V A N
"
loaded i apt.nns •*«.»*% «(••*••
■ omltldin $a (MRj 1/7 7 176
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
215— Boats and
Accessories
ti l"
Cal'
3 lines for only
235— Trucks /
Buses / V.ms
» i n i SI/ 1 INC K l ) f
.r'f
61 W*th • .1
••lined w |mi»' » K " r
•
Ni A *1 .•(•% !••.»ke* jr*-t * **
•uft* we'i It MA. •; • 6449
D O D G E 1 tori til top
$400
Need* bodywork
177 061/
(or other motor vehicle)
• REESE
HITCH
C nm p ie tn
w ii< furtion tia*s in' gui* and
ball fro m f w il |* ■k up $/*'
( all
171 (>///
~
/!
• 86 c u r V Y K3G 4X4 V8 4 >»*
A( Ml*.se dual tanks lilac k
< ushirn' $8000 178 /;v0
R p C F tN l t l O l l i l l
Vehicles / Cam pers
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
• I N 1 A K E M A N IC O l 0
I I >
rel lo» f o r d 190 < • d engine
$/Q
<all 149 3/71
231 — Cars
W H O L E S A L E 0*<l*r« Auction
F vrr y T hur s 2 P M
Star ling 3 1)91
Public R*fA»l Auction E ve r*
f »• 7 0 0 P M Starling 3 14 91
J Call* Auctioneers
700 MyrII* A v» Sanford
A U 1479 A B 10)4
40/ ) l l 1)08/904 719 5)0$
JEEP CHEROKl t
7 whi
<l"ve / ikmr looksqiMHt runs
good $79U0 177 tool
• 90 N I S S A N
Srntra
I d*
AM I M «ass
nip
••••
«oml $6730 177 1346_________
• P O N T I A C F ir e b ir d 1949 Or»#
owner'
G a r a g e d 1 97k. mi
Nice $4100 40/ )77 4686
213—Auctions
trad**
i all 177 4 187
STAR!
YOUR
OWN
BUM
M E SSI
•*•*' loads!,**
1600
seplt*
lank
in im pe r
good
win k *ng order
$1300 O H O
•it*ii // Ply im in th I *aild.islei
IN I giMxl •nginr* $300 as •*
I '(> MM l
MO l»J.l*
8/ I I N C O L N
Tow near
Siqn.ihjre
t ■c ed ent ( om l
$/30U I7» 6M4o* 144 NS//
A ll o ri gi n al *
N e e d s soiree
work $1 800O B O 17* 0136
S T A T U E «t
a red t ape
It s V f M y
L ik e new
m a k e good
6PM
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
FREE
P U P P I E S . 01 AC L L a b
Rottweiler mi* Both parents
gentle and good with children
33 I t 717
83
230— Antique/C lassic
Cars
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
PS K
198/ t H E R O K r F
7 when
d r iv e
6 ( y iu n le r im t iir n a t 'i
I". I'M 60 I*NI Mutes $ ’ '4V/
83 J E E P C H E R O K E F
7 win
ifrive 7 duc»r l o o k s gum I runs
gtiod $7900 177 too/
• 3000 S O L I D B R A S S S C R E W S
Value $1/3 Al l (Kipwla* sue s
Hal amt round head Closeout
$43
Ph one 111 4 /6A
• FO RO TH U N D E R B IR D
Sanford Motor Co.
64 C H E V Y C A M A R O V6 Auto
A( G r a y rohi* w lira
I iinmI
r omlition $/m*> 174 3484
3000 S O L I D B R A S S S C R E W S
Val ue $»/3 Al l popular sue s
f lat amt rounct tiead ( loseout
$43 Phone 171 4/66
Bo d yg to vf t l N v *
tJ4 0a<«
CRAFTSMAN
ELECTRONIC
S AW S 10 inch rad'Ai a r m saw
17 inch ban saw 331 3//I
199— Pets & Supplies
$vo
Wm l u l l H n l l w
F "r»rt twlukp IS I t m l h I V
W iik r.
chest Dresser and mirror 7
e n d la b le s
l a r g e wicke r
chair
A v a il at i/OA F
7nd
Street
Sanford
Sa l
Sun
M o n 9 A M IP M
2 09 -W earin g A pparel
217— G arage Sales
CASH
R EG ISTER
D a l«
C h e ck e r
$ 4 00 O B O
I C F . M A K E R 400 ib capacity
I year old $1,700 O H O
Call 377 1610
volt
V A R IO U S IT E M S lor «*l* Dm
CO W S A N O C A L V E S f
..nd
la m e
%130 1300 Ca ll 17190)6
any time
II
• 14 B U I C K Req.*t 7 d*
windows
Al
i rinse
Ok $7700 17) H / 7
BATH
R e lu In Tout New Spa!
203— Livestock and
Poultry
• LAROE BRONTE
a toreador holding
i| l 7 inches tan
OLD
An tique '"
Will cost $30 o*
oiler 130 3040 8 A M
STEAM
1913 Ponttac
6C00
F ** el le nt
running condition l i e i ciiil AC
$7/00
696 43/0
Seals 3 (Mir latiin never used
W cedar ga/etro underwater
light II M l W> III >>V
M IN IA T U R E Horttt
A M HA
reg
Pinto Stallion A m a re
plus blue roan m a re 7 A I yrs
old reasonable pric e
I ves
904 181 8074
• W ETSUIT
l* t i l ?0
A m erican
A ll fiberglass
HO
fir m
177 1643
201 — Horses
195— M achinery/Tools
197— Restaurant
Equipm ent
•PO R TA B LE
AKC
W IRE
HAIRED
FOX
TER R IER
3 y e a r s o ld
spayed fem ale
Mates cats
F r e e to good home 113 4117
GUN KNIFE AND
MILITARIA SHOW
M a y 77 and 7) Santord f» v c
Center
40’ E
Seminole IS•
and Sanford A** Sal 9 4 Sun
9 | t or m ore mfo <an
Cl iffhangert *04 461 01*3
1/00
371 71)8
YUGO
198/
Asking $ UN)
N er ds a litlle a .irk ( all 174
•746 a n y b m r
#19/7 J E E P w.cgoneer 4 .VI»
w towing pk
H I cr uise P l l
PS
Cold
AC
New lire*,
shock*
r*«haust
twits
«»•*<
hoses G r e a t deal Good run
rung condition $7000 I to i iai
To u ri sl e r . 79 in blue hards<d«*
Mas wheels and built in pull
handle K eys and combination
lock Used twice
Selllnq ai
hall pr ice $70 377 84/3
A K C P U P P Y V e r y tiny while
Pekinese Born 1 77 9) Show
quality SJOOlirrn 371 36/J
187— Sporting Goods
• B IC Y C L E
SALE
• l u g g a g e
200— Registered Pets
W I N D O W A/ C U N I T S 7 eact.
1100 0 T U units $100 each
70 000 B T U unit $730 373 0706
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
FOR
|
JC
PEN N EY
C o n ve ction
m lcrnw ave
L H estyler
330
digital e*erc»se bike
lik e
new' $l0 0e ach 37) 7168
• M O M M Y C A T A Bab y Klttlesl
W 'p a p e r lor F R E E Spay A
litter bo* Solid G r a y colors A
m i* ed I sel of twins' F R E E
TO a good home F U Z Z Y A
S P U N K Y I 321 94/9
• RABBIT
Cal l
II rand new
Was $193 asking
377 0148
2*11 —
241 — Recre«ition«il
Vehicles / Cam pers
235—T ru cks /
Buses / Viins
235 Tr uc ks/
Buses / Vniis
231 — Cars
FILTER
Still in bo*
$30
H A P P Y S TA R T P U P P Y CLASS
Up to IB wks
old
B asic
training Itieeasy way 3713143
• S T O V E P r l g l d i l t f •ItcfflC 4
burner
L a r g e storage co m
partments White Works $S0
__ Ca ll JJO 0809
• UM FVHf
ANTENNA
wiring $43 Cal l 17) 0141
Hi. I*W3
223— M iscellaneous
199— P els & Supplies
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
• TV T R A Y S E T
tour
c a r r y s t a n d $JS
Phone
373 /90J
S und ay. M ay
Honda
4105 N. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
323-6244
3450 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando
296-4200
Open 7 Djyb A Week Until The List Customer Is Served1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 16, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 16, 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>, May 16, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/51d320a533acccc1fc073755c0501734.pdf
44e6419d6fff41d7c4b268ded28eb4be
PDF Text
Text
M a y
1 4 ,
1 9 9 3
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1008
89th Year, No. 224 - Sanford, Florida
NEW S D IG E S T
—
□
■
Armed robber sought
C o p s nab 1 of 2 in shootout after W inn Dixie robbery
■■ .
B y N ICK F F I IF A U F
Herald Staff Writer
L o ls u ro
TV, weekend guide
Th e week's television listing. Including n
sports culctulnr, plus u compilation of events
und activities In ami around the Sanford and
Lake Mary areas.
Bee Leisure Magasine
□ Sports
Red Sox rout Cube
SAN FO R D — Armed robbers In a
stolen car speed through Sanford.
Interuptlng the pre-dawn quiet by
shooting nut the window of a police
car In hot pursuit. Th e car crashes
and the cop opens fire.
Not a T V show, but a real event
that took place In the streets of
Sanford early this morning, acWording to Sanford police.
Police apprehended one of two
young black men who allegedly
robbed a Winn Dixie store. Sanford
Police Lt. Dcnnln Whitmire said the
man has been Identified os Johhny
Knight. 19. Th e other mun Is stlil
uB aa R o bbary, Page B A
SA N FO R D — The Sunnlland Corporation Red
Sox made a shambles of the Railroaders Cubs'
perfect season In Game No. I 'of the Sanford
Little Major League City Championships.
Bee Page IB.
□
P o o p lo
Watch out for the sun
In her consumer focus column today. Barbara
Gregg tells readers to beware of the sun • a
major cause of skin cancer.
See Page 3B.
)Ty • - • '
r
1
V '
Jail & Bail Tuesday
SAN FOR D — Th e American Cancer Society
Sanford-Lake Mary unit will hold a Jail and Hail
event Tuesday to benefit the local chapter.
According to Km y Hill who Is organizing the
event. "T h is Is the chance of a lifetime. For $25.
you can have your favorite person thrown In the
slammer, right Into our lovely plastic Jail."
The "lock up" area will be In the showroom of
Willett Oldsmohllc/Cndlilac. 3700 Highway
17-92. In Sanford.
"Here’s how It works." she said. "Just pick
out a Jailbird from am ong yo u r friends,
co-workers, (especially your boss). At our special
time our volunteer "kops" will comically arrest
the suspect and whisk t h e m orr to th e special
Jail."
She continued. "T h e y will lie given use of a
telephone to raise their ball In the form of
plrcigc» for flic American Cancer Society.' It b all
In fun but vital to local fund raising activities."
Th e Jail A Hall will be held In the Sanford/Lake Mary area Tuesday, from 9 a.rn. until
5 p.m.
Hill suggests people can arrange to have
someone "nabbed" by phoning 321-7771 In
advance of the event.
For additional Information, call the Cancer
Society office at 322-0849 or Kmy Hill at
323-7029.
Preservation week observed
SAN FOR D — Th e 22nd National Historic
Preservation Week Is being observed this week.
Although not u legal holiday. It requires efforts
from local historic organizations to bring It to a
level of recognition.
In Sanford, historic landmarks urc being
renewed, revitalized neighborhoods arc being
toured, and com m unity life Is being celebrated
In keeping with similar activities ucross the
nation.
Co-sponsored by the National Tru st for
Historic Preservation and local groups such as
the Sanford Historic Tru st, the theme of this
week-long cclcbrutlon Is "Preservation aqd
Livable Communities: Make the Connection!"
Recently, the Sanford Historic Trust selected
10 local homes and buildings to be honored this
week. Banners have been placed on the facilities
so ttyey may be cuslly Identified.
The Tru st hopes to make this an annual event
to further the celrbrutlon of the annual
Preservation Week activities.
'L V . V
*
A
>
! At
H ttd d Photo by Tonus, Vincont
A canvas bag containing money was rotriovad attar th# robbery.
HortW Photo by lomm, Vincont
Ofc. Tim Welter, a crime scone tochnician, sifts through ovldsnco.
Answers to juvenile crime?
delinquency problems lie sees:
O "I was absolutely shocked when
I realized more delinquency eases
Judge has
ideas about -
got Is during school, there Is more
Intermingling and more opportunity
to gel In trouble."
O "I feel sorry lor the teachers and
administrators that have to deal
with the type of problems that I
know are on their campuses It's .1
total frightening nightmare From
where I sit. that's the picture I have
It Is a nightmare They ought to t».i\
them extra eompens.ilIon called
curbing crime
By 8 A N D B A B L U O T T
Herald Staff Wrllor
E d it o r 's
Iiis I h r
no te : tin * 1% llir
» U lt i
in
a
|uvrntlr
nr* » iwliini HuhtUv
S A N F O R D - Ju d g e Leonard
Wood serves on the bench In
pivt-nllr court. Some of .lodge
Wood's comments on the juvenile
□ See Wood, Page BA
P ro gra m s
o ffe r s o m e -
alternatives
Prom Herald Staff Reports
SA N FO R D — By this summer, the
n r w ly -f o r m e d P olice A th le tic
League hopes to offer diversions to
crime to troubled youth In Seminole
County.
"W e want to try to develop
B y V IC K I DaBORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FOR D — It was not your ordinary barroom
brawl.
Wllllc May Hayes and Darrell Tate got Into u tlfT
outside the Tlago Tavern on 13th Street In
Sanford und the quarrel turned violent.
The Tluga Tavern Is located at 1013 W. 13th
St., Sanford.
According to Lt. Dennis Whitmire of the
Sanford Police Department. Hayes, of 1010W W.
13th St.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated
battery after he stabbed Tate twice In the neck
and In the chest.
□ Bee Stabbing, Page BA
Ph«t« C n t t H T V A i m Ktith
Victim was Immediately airlifted to Orlando Regional Hospital after stabbing.
Booths busy today at free health, safety fair
■ y N IC K F F I IF A U F
Herald Staff Writer
• *
T\m A a M
■dltorlal.............
Flo rida ................
.
. • "< r.
m 7R
..... ■ ■
■■
SB
.......BA
........ SB
H o r o io o o i 1
•ports........
W eather....
Chance of rain decreases
Partly
Cloudy
See Alternatives, Page 5A
Man jailed
in stabbing
From etaff reports
IIN D B X
positive role models for our youth
through (cum sport activities." said
Lt. Matt Stewart. PAL director.
Sheriff Don Ksllnger established
tn an effort to provide
an outlet for youth from crimeInfested nrlghlmrhood, who may be
showing the IIrsi signs of following a
path to crime. A 42-inrmbcr tioard
ol community leaders has been
formed, directed t,y „ six-member
executive board
Board m em bers include Bill
Moore, principal ol Santord Middle
School; Don Miller, director of Bovs
•Partly cloudy with a
high In the mid 80s.
West wind 10 to 15
mph.
H*uM Photo by Tommy Vincont
F o r moro w eather, too F e te 14
The Health and 8afely Fair continue* through this afternoon.
SAN FOR D — Th e fourth annual Health and
Safety Fair opened at 9 n.m. this morning at the
Sanford Civic Center. Before the event concludes
ut 4 p.m. this afternoon, over a thousand people
urc expected to take advantage of the free
offerings.
Sponsored by the City of Sunford. HCA-Ccntrul
Florida Rcglonul Hospllul and the Grcutcr Sanford
Cham ber of Commerce, the day-long event
fcaturca dozens of booths, exhibits und de
monstrations aimed at helping to Inform and
educate the public on health and safely matters.
By 9:30, almost 60 persons hnd been registered
ut the door. At that time, only half of the planned
60 exhibits and booths had been set up. but
hospital spokesperson Susan Prather said every
thing was expected to be In plucc by 10 a.m.
As has been the case for the past health and
safety fulrs, the busiest booths this morning were
those where free blood pressure and cholesterol
checks were being given.
Thelm a Beckendean of Deltona was among the
early arrivals this morning. "I'm disappointed
that some of the booths I wunted to visit aren't
ready yet." she said, "but I'll probably be here for
at least an hour or two. so I'll get to sec
everything."
□Bee Fair, Page SA
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322)
d
‘
n
�• A - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida -
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E STATE
ef?
Lawmaker drops proposal for bad fax
ORLANDO - A state representative Thursday dropped his
proposal to fund tourism prpmotlons with a 8 l a-night bed tax
that was opposed by hoteliers and tourism executives.
State Rep. Also Reddick, D-Orlando. said a (1st fee would be
unfair to small. Inexpensive hotels that charge no more than
$30 to $40 for a room.
Instead. Reddick says he will support earlier proposals that
would affect all lodgings equitably by levying a percentage
surcharge on rooms.
“ It seemed to me to be fairer." said Reddick at a meeting o f
the legislative committee Tor the Florida Tourism Commission.
"A s I talk to people, I realise this Is something 1can support."
The committee Is exploring ways to tax the tourism Industry
indi
to raise $40 million annually Tor marketing and promotion.
Hoteliers felt Reddick's 81-a-night proposal unfairly singled
them out. Other tourism executives also opposed the measure
ne proceeds
proceeas would
wouia be
dc used
usea to finance
umuivc
because a portion o f the
elopment not related to tourism. It would have
economic developr
thliqp
aa Investment and new job# in the state's
Included suchi th
in i--------------African-American communities.
ConftMtd robbar aoqulttad
GAINESVILLE - A federal Jury has acquitted a confessed
robber for a 1903 OalneavWe bank heist, despite hearing htm
Police officer charges racism over custody of nephews
_
-
■■ -
TAM PA — A police officer charges racism
Is the only explanation for why she Is being
denied custody of her twin nephews.
Delores Williams, who has earned high
marks in her 13 years aa a St. Petersburg
police officer, is black. Her 2-year ola
nephews are ractally mixed, one Is fairskinned. blue-eyed and blond: the other has
olive skin, green eyes and dark hair.
Williams already geta the twins for a day
each week.
But a court-appointed advocate for the
children who opposes custody for the aunt
says such matters are more complex.
"Race would never be an issue," said
.advocate Joel Valdes, who Is barred by
confidentiality laws from speaking about
any specific case.
"W e feel U la racist, and racist only," said
Williams' lawyer. Henry Nobles o f Tampa.
. .
. . .
..
__________anrl rvi*n In lum-narpnl
both offer
and even hnmr*.
In two-parent
homes, both often
A hearing on the case Is scheduled for
work,
said
agency
spokesman
Tom Jones.
next month. Nobles said he plans to raise
n* _
U u , ■ . . . l l u B U h a Amm.
H u fa M tl
State
law
requires
HRS
to
give
preference
the Issue o f racial discrimination at the
to relatives In placing children. The agency
hearing.
also Is supposed to try to place children with
T h e g u a r d ia n h a s p o in t e d to a
members of the same race, and blraclal
psychological evaluation that says the twins
children typically are placed In black
— born two months premature — need
homes,
attention that would be hard for a single
The twins' mother, Mary Maakrey, is
w orking woman such as W illiam s to \
serving a 16-year sentence for killing a man
provide, according to Williams and Nobles.
whom she says molested other children.
Yet. the same evaluation soys the boys
Maakrey. 36. Is scheduled for release In
should be In a special, developmental
1996 and wants to try then to regain
day-care program, said Williams. 34. If that
custody o f her five younger children,
were the case. Williams said she Bhould be
Including the twins.
able to work while the boys were In day
But she said she wants them to live with
core. And. she said, her sister has offered to
Williams for now.
, ,
care for the children during the day.
" I think she would be excellent," Maskrey
" I hated to think it Is racially motivated,"
said.
Williams said. "But 1 could see no other
Sylvester Williams III, the twins' father
reason that It could be."
and Williams' brother, has a history o f drug
arrests. He Is unable to raise the children
HRS frequently places children In the
now, Williams said.
o f single foster or adoptive parents,
Disney
honors
ex-con
John Patrick Murray, 48. told the Jury he nibbed three
Gainesville banks In March 1993 but was forced to do so by
drug dealers who kept him high on crack cocaine.
Murray said two dealers he called "T o n y " and "Olivia'
threatened him at gunpoint, drove him to the banks and told
him to rob three times over a three-day period.
" I was In fear for my life, I felt threatened." he told the
12'i?Mjr*[uryU$edneeday unanimously cleared Murray o f the
March 13 robbery o f SunBank branch.
Immediately after the verdict, Assistant U.S. Attorney
Jerome Sanford asked that M im ay be held for the Gainesville
bank robberies that occurred March 10*11.
Akins said he waa angered by the government's decision to
now charge Murray with the crimes.
Taan AIDS victim hospitalised
ST. PETERSBURG - One o f three hemophiliac brothers
whose fight to attend school drew national attention to the
plight of AIDS victims waa In fair condition after being
hospitalised with a leg Infection.
Randy Ray, whose 15-year-old brother Ricky died In
December o f complications from AIDS, was In All Children's
Hospital on Thursday with a persistent Infection In his leg.
Randy, 13, has tested positive for the virus that causes AIDS.
A fall from a motor scooter a couple o f weeks ago left Randy
with a cut and an infection that "hist doesn’ t seem to want to
go aw ay," aald Judith Kavanaugn. who la acting aa a family
spokeswoman.
Ricky, Randy and their brother Robert. 16, are believed to
have contracted HIV from tainted blood products used to treat
their hemophilia.
,J .
Treason rejactad In abortion ruling
PENSACOLA — A Judge rejected treason aa grounds for
penalt •Invalid v Ini the case o f an
declaring the
of
inti-sbortlon
Michael F,
___ __
physician arrived to perform
o f Dr. ,D«i
_____
ip-. mt _a Pensacola women's clinic In the midst of>n
abort
Ion*
Totestlflled the handwritten motion without assistance from a
lawyer Monday, ' _ * __
_
„
Orig in argued that the Supreme Court a Roe vs. Wade ruling
that upheld the legality of abortions was an act of treason
hw -iffly it violated “ the will of our Creator" and the right to life
in the Declaration o f Independence.
"Inasmuch as the Supreme Court Is acting within the
bounds of Its constitutional authority, It la Illogical to conclude
that Ita acta are 'treasonous,'" Circuit Judge John Pamham
wrote Thursday In a three-page order denying the motion.
"Rendering a Judicial decision la not an act o f treason aa
defined by applicable law ."
Crewman ordered hald without bond
MIAMI (AP) — fiv e crewmen from a freighter Intercepted In
the Pacific with 11,000 pounds o f cocaine abdard were ordered
held without bond.
Five remaining crewmen, including the captain o f the Sea
Chariot, were to appear today before U.8. Magistrate William
Turnoff for their hood hearings.
The 262-foot freighter, registered in the Caribbean island
nation o f St. Vincent waa spotted April 33 in the Pacific Ocean
about300miles from the Panama Canal.
The seixure waa the second-largest cocaine load ever
Intercepted at sea. according to the U
U.S.
Service.
. s T cCustoms
ui
PromAssociated Press reports
M IA M I - H sr# a r t th e
w inning n u m b tri a tla o ttd
Thursday In tho Florida Lottary:
Digging up torn* good tooa
Chill connolsMurs from serosa tha country will
be gathering at Flea World on 8undsy to burn
Marts of a panel
of Judges for the benefit ol
tha hearts
p
the Leukemia Society ol Central Florida. While
some of the chrf* take their work very seriously,
others have a little lun with (heir tasty tidbits.
I t t e J M lit e S t e r cashing dead
aunt’s checks fotf over 40 years
By The A eeeelaleS Erase
POMPANO BEACH - A 72-year-old man was
arrested for cashing $125,000 worth o f pension
checks o f his aunt — an aunt who has been dead
since I960.
Olive Prelto would be 107 in January, but
officials with the state retirement office thought
she was still going strong, cashing her monthly
checks at a military surplus store In Pompano
Beach.
"F or 40 years, we had no reason to be
suspicious," said Pat Connolly, chief o f Florida's
Bureau o f Benefit Payments. "There were even
• dating
astir
letters In her files
from the '70s — a
change o f address and that sort o f thing. There
are verifications
on file that she was still
I ring up
‘
llltv]
until we caught him "
Police say Prelto'# nephew, Lars Copeland of
Pompano Beach, waa cashing the checks.
Copeland waa charged with second-degree
grand theft and 36 counts o f forgery — one for
each of the retirement checks he
he iallegedly cashed
over the past three years.
He was arrested Thursday after being secretly
filmed cashing Pratto's last check, state in
vestigatorai
ters said. Copeland was being held In the
Broward County Jail on $41,000bond:
$41,000 bond Thursday.
Officials say they suspect that Copeland's
mother — Prelto’s sister — first started cashing
the checks after Prelto died. When Copeland's
mother died In 1984, he continued the tradition,
said Don McCrtndle. special agent with the
Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
Prelto had been earning about 85C a month
when she retired from the Franklin County
School District In 1947 at age 61. But adjust
ments for Inflation and other Increases eventually
turned her pension check Into 8546.46 a month.
State retirement officials say the cose was
particularly difficult to break' because Prelto
taughtj i t a time when many teachers didn’t have
Social Security numbers.
She died before national death records were put
on computer tapes, making It harder for auditors
to match against elderly state employees still
receiving retirement benefits.
The state first grew suspicious last year during
an audit o f the handful of retirees over the age of
100 receiving pensions. Notarized forms showed
that a relativei Jhad. power
____ __of attorney over Prelto’s
JM
account because she was too 111* to handle U
herself, but auditors grew nervous when they
phor
could not reach her by pho
done.
In May 1992. Copeland called the retirement
benefits office to say his aunt had Just died. But
auditors couldn't find her death certificate until
searching for several months.
FO R T LAUDER DALE A
former d ru g dealer and cxconvict who said gelling shot
w as a b le s sin g bccaufl
bccuuac U
straightened his life out Is being
honored by Walt Disney World.
Five ye a rs ago, A n th o n y
Brown was In und out of Jull.
fre q u e n tly suspended from
school, dealing drugs.
And he
was only 15.
Th e worst came on March 2G.
199B. Brown lay on the ground
with a paid lilt man standing
over him. He already had six
bullets In his body — Including
one In the spine.
But today. Anthony Hruwn Is
being honored by Wall Disney
World with the Disney Dreamers
and Doers award, presented to
students ucross the stale who
dem onstrate c u rio s ity , c o n
fidence and courage.
...Th®.. 20-ycar-o ld created a
program to teach kids not to use
guns. He Is student council vice
president and has a 3.0 grade
point average. He produces
pamphlets and videos Tor the
school und docH Just about
anything that's needed there.
"It's hard to wake up every
morning, knowing you have to
et up and get In the wheelchair.
ut that’s life," Brown said. "If It
weren't for (his. I'd be six feel
under."
His mission now Is to save
other kids from the wheelchairs
he will need for the rest of his
life. Brown, a quadriplegic, can’l
walk or use his hands to write.
He once overheard u 10-yearold talking about drug dculcrs all
decked out In gold Jewelry.
That's what he wanted to be. the
boy said.
Brown wheeled over. "I sold
drugs and look where I'm at." he
said.
A m onth later, the b o y’s
mother saw Brown and told him
about the changes in her son. He
became an 'A student and was
staying away from Irouble,
B ro w n co uld graduate In
A ugust, but plans to spend
another year In school.
g
THE W EATHER
Today: Partly cloudy with a
high In the mid 80s. West wind
10 to 15 mph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
60s. Wind west B mph.
Saturday: Mostly sunny. High
In the mid to upper 80s. West
w in ds to 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Sunday:
Mostly sunny with the lows In
the mid to upper 60s. Highs in
the mid to upper 80s. Monday:
Partly sunny with the lows In
the mid to upper 60a. Highs In
the upper 80s. Tuesday: Portly
sunny with the lows In the mid
to upper 60s. Highs in the upper
80atonenr90.
Ttmptratur** Indie*t* prtvlsu* day'i
P t ly c ld y SS-S3
P tly c ld y S5-62
P U LL
J tuts 4
LAST
JttBS 12
Daytona Batch: Waves are
Hat and glossy. Current is sta
tionary, with a water tempera
tureof71 degrees. N ow Sm yrna
Booth! Waves ore 1 foot and
glossy. Current Is slight to the
north, with a water temperature
o f 71 degrees.
P tijr c ld y 86-62
M ONDAY
F t ly eldy 86-63
BOLUMAX TAB LE : Min. 1:25
a.m., 1:36 p.m.t Ma). 7:26 a.m.,
7:45 p.m. T ID E S t D a y to n a
Bsacki highs, 3:51 a.m., 4:20
p.m.: lows, 10:13 a.m.. 10:44
p.m.: N o w S m y rn a B ssch :
highs, 3:66 a.m.. 4:25 p.m.:
lows. 10:18 a.nt., 10:49 p.m.:
Cocoa Baacht highs. 4:11 a.m..
4:40 a.m.: lows, 10:33 a.m..
11:04 p . m . __________________
■ t. Aagmsttns to J n p llo r la ls t
Tonight: Wind west 10 to 15
knots. Bess 2 feet near shore and
4 feet offshore. Bay and Inland
waters# moderate chop.
Saturday: Wind west 10 knots.
Seat 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop.
TUESDAY
Ptijr cid y 88 63
tgh tem perature In
T h e high
Sanford Thursday was 82 dc*
grccs and the overnight low was
66 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 0 a.m. Friday,
totalled ,25 of an Inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 72 degrees and
Friday's early morning low waa
67. os recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Scrv Ice data."
□ T h u r s d a y 's u g h ...................... SB
□ S a ro m a trle p rts s n r s .3 S .B 4
□ R s la t i v f H u m id ity . . . . 7 3 p ot
□ W in d s ,,,* ,,» ,«,„.W o o t 13 m p h
□ N a l n f a l l,,,,.............. , , , ...........Iraeo
□ T o d a y ’s sunset.....SiOS j. n ^
i if r r iir r ir r ]h ^
it low lolp.m . EDT.
HI U Pre
Anchof»g*
SI 41 .04
Alltnla
** 40 .01
74 5* .41
Atlantic City
Baltimore
70 S* 04
Billina*
*0 54 .04
Birmingham
H » .45
Bltmarct
U 44
Bolt* .
17 47
Boston
41 41
Burlington, Vt.
S7 45 .01
Charlaiton.S.C.
7J 41 .01
Charlttlon.W.Va.
*5 51 .10
Cherlottt.N.C.
74 40 .10
Chayanna
71 4]
Chicago
57 40
C lW a n d
5* 44
Concord,N.H.
45 41
Oallat FI Worth
14 S»
Denver
U 47
Oa* Molnet
4* 44
Detroit
u 4t
Honolulu
u 44
Hou*lon
*4 54
Indlanapoll*
u 4» ,10
Jackton.MJia.
n 54 .35
Kama* City
n 50
La* Vega*
n 44
Lilli*-Rock
n U
Lot Angela*
74 55
71 *0 .at
Mllwauka*
W 41
MpJt-11 Saul
70 41
Na*hvllla
41 40 1.0*
New Or lean*
71 40 M
New York City
*f 50 .01
Oklahoma City
71 51
Omaha
74 40
Philadelphia
M 54 .0*
Phoenl*
100 74
Pltttburgh
*4 44 01
Portland.Maine
U 44 .01
St Lout*
U 44 .41
Salt Lake City
M 41
Seattle
soon st
71 n
WaaMngton.O.C,
71 41 .11
Otlk
edy
edy
cdy
dr
edy
cdy
cdy
edy
clr
rn
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
dr
dr
edv
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
%
cdy
cdy
Clr
cdy
cdy
dr
edy
dr
edy
cdy
edy
cdy
edy
dr
�S anford H arald, S a n fo rd , Florid a - Frid a y, M ay 14 , 1993 - 3 A
Prostitution arrsst mads
Madelenle Zuccek, S2, 781 E. Logan Drive. Longwood, was
arrested by Sanford police undercover agenta on prostitution
charges Wednesday night.
A Special Investigations Unit agent reported meeting Zucxek
near the com er of Celery and Sanford Avenues shortly before
10;30 p.m. where she offered to perform a sexual act for 810.
T h e agent reported Zucxek also opened her clothing, exposing
her genital area to him. Zucxek was arrested on charges of
oltering to commit prostitution and performing a lewd or
lascivious act.
Stolsn class ring pawned
Donald L. Kelly, 28. 42?0 S. Orlando Drive, Apr. 36. Sanford,
was arrested by Longwood police Wednesday m orning on a
stolen property charge.
Police report Kelly pawned a class ring last month which was
reported missing following a March burglary of a Chelsea Road
residence.
Tool th#ft thwarted
Lance Dorn Butler. 34. 718 E. Airport Blvd„ Sanford, was
arrested at UltraBrake Corp. on Silver Lake Drive Tuesday
morning on a grand theft charge.
A company employee reported seeing Butler take a 8700
company tool and place it in his car.
Reverse drug sting
Steven Charles Paulus, 43, 28103 Northlake Blvd„ Sanford,
was arrested near Altamonte Springs Wednesday night In an
reverse drug sales sting operation.
An undercover City-County Investigative Bureau agent
reported Paulus bought a piece of "crack" cocaine from him for
820 on Jackson Street. Paulus was arrested on charges of
cocaine purchase and resisting arrest.
Domsstlc vlolsncs chsrgsd
Vernon Moore. 33. 129 Scott Drive, Sanford, was arrested on
a domestic violence battery charge Wednesday night by a
Sanford policeman.
Moore’s girlfriend reported he struck her several times and
tried to choke her.
Drunken driving charged
Raymond Evertt Livingston, 62, 1263 Hunt Road. Longwood.
was arrested by a Seminole County deputy early Thursday
morning on a drunken driving charge following a traffic slop on
U.S, Highway 17-92.
Warren! arreste made
Th e following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• Trent Kocpke, 19, 24B Lake Breeze Circle, Lake Mary,
turned himself in to deputies at the Seminole County jail
Wednesday. Koepke was wanted on a charge of failure to
appear In court to answer to a battery charge.
• Richard Alam Millerm 27. 104 Tam oka Tra il, Longwood.
was arrested Wednesday on a probation violation charge.
' i , -f , *
l , , - * •.| .*f t
Vs* *
Th e following crimes have been reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
• A Midway man reported five men entered his car at a Sipes
Avenue bar at 11:30 p.m . Wednesday and asked for a ride to
Goldsboro. T h e man reported he drove a short distance, then
returned to the bar and asked the suspects to get out of his car.
Th e men exited, then opened his driver’s door and beat him.
the man said. Th e man was token to Central Florida Regional
Hospital for treatment.
• An Ococc man reported to Sanford police Wednesday that
someone had used his automatic teller card to withdraw $600
from his account twice on Feb. 7 at two Sanford brachcs of a
local bank.
• Employees of Willett New Car Alternative, 4167 U.S.
Highway 17-92 reported 81,800 was missing from a bank
deposit bag. T h e money was taken sometime between 3 p.m.
Saturday and 10 p.m. Monday, according to the report.
• A Casselberry man reported he was reading his mall in the
Sanford post office at about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday when
another man approached him and said " h i." The man reported
he relumed the greeting and turned back to his mall, but the
other man struck him on the head and left,
• A stereo, video tape recorder and other items were reported
taken from a residence In the 1800 block of Sum m erlin Avenue
sometime Wednesday between 8:30 a.m. and 1:48 p.m.
Felon with gun
Sheriffs deputies placed an additional charge against
Ewardo Miguel Orrer. 34, at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday.
The arrest report indicated Orrer possessed three separate
social security numbers, and could not give them any local
address. Deputies said he had been arrested Monday on
charges of armed robbery and possession of cocaine. A check of
his vehicle reportedly uncovered a 9 m m semi-automatic
handgun. A computer check revealed Orrer was on parole for
arm ed robbery, and had previously had three felony
convictions for robbery In New Jersey, Deputies have now
charged him with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
O R LA N D O — Central Florida families now have
access to a guide that lists all child day cure,
medical and special needs services for children In
Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties.
" T h e Complete Guide to Child Care In Central
Florida." Just released by Com m unity Coordi
nated Child Care (4C) for Central Florida, Inc. was
underwritten by corporate sponsors. Copies are
free to the public.
Th e guide gives comprehensive Information
about each child care focllity. Including a
complete description, price, location and services
uvullublc. Th e directory Is divided Into nine
geographic sectors and Is Indexed by service
category.
Th e guide will be officially Introduced lo the
public at the Florida PowerPC Children’s Festival
May 18 at the Central Florida fairgrounds. One
hundred copies will be given away at the festival.
Directories are also available at the 4C headquurters, 1612 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando.
Com m unity Coordinated Child Care for Central
Florida, Inc. is a community-based, non-profit
children’s services coordination agency based in
■ y lK S P L O M S
Associated Press W rlfr _________
O R LA N D O — J u r y selection In
the manslaughter retrial of a
suspended Miami police officer
went Into its final stages lotc
Thursday, with questioning of
what could be a final group of 38
c a n d id a te s , in c lu d in g fo u r
blacks and three Hlspanlcs.
Lawyers hoped to come up
with a panel of six, and three
alternates, by Friday afternoon.
If that happens, opening state
ments and te s tim o n y. would
begin M on d ay, said C irc u it
Judge W. Thom as Spencer.
The 38 potential Jurors made it
through Individual questioning
by law yors, w ho considered
questionnaires from about 140
individuals.
If Ihe attorneys and Judge
can't agree on nine panelists by
the end or the week, they will
call in more people from a large
Jury pool.
l.oznno, 33, Is being retried on
two manslaughter counts In the
s l a y i n g of t w o b l a c k
motorcyclists In M iam i’s pre
d o m in a n tly black O v c rto w n
district Jan. 16, 1989.
Th e Colom bian-born officer
shot and killed the motorcycle
driver. Clement Lloyd. 23. Th e
passenger. Allan Blanchard, 24,
wus fatally Injured In the sub
sequent crash. Th e two were
speeding away from another
officer.
Th e incident set off three
nights of rioting.
Lozano was convicted of m an
slaughter In December 1989, but
an appeals court overturned the
conviction In 1991, ruling that
the Jury rnny have been Influ
enced by the possibility of more
racial violence.
Th e retrial wus moved from
M iam i to O rla n d o , then to
Tallahassee und finally back to
Orlando In efforts to seat an
cthntcully balanced Jury.
J u r y selection began Monday.
Testim ony Ih expected to take
two or three weeks.
AAA: Gasoline
prlcsa ar» up-~
By The Assssist*# Ptms
Crimes reported to authorities
Complete child care
guide now available
Final stage
in selection
of jury in
cop’s trial
-
H E A T H R O W - Th e average
price for self-serve regular gaso
line In May rose 2.1 cents, to
$1,138 per gallon, m arking the
second straight m onthly rise of
more than 2 cents, A A A Clubs of
Florida reported Thursday.
Th e average price for self-serve
mid-grade unleaded rose 1.4
cents to $1,258, while self-serve
premium unleaded was up 1.4
cents ove r A p ril prices, to
$1,341.
But the price differences for
May compared to April for fullserve unlcudcd gusollncs offered
better news for motorists.
Full-serve rcgulnr unleaded
averaged $1,497. up 0.1 cents,
w h ile fu ll-s e rv e m id -g ra d e
dropped 0.2 ccntB to 81.891 per
gallon und full-serve premium
unleaded wus down 0.1 cents to
91.675.
Port Richey had the lowest
price for self-serve regular u n
leaded In mid-May. 81.079. with
the highest price paid statewide
fo r th e sa m e g a s o lin e In
G a in e s v ille , w h e re It cost
$1,079.
"A n Increase In gua prices Is
typical for this time of year."
said To m Schroder, spokesman
for the Florida branch of the
American Automobile Associa
tion.
"T h e summer formula Is more
expensive to produce, and the
cost Is passed along to the
customers," Schroder suld.
Lggal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
IS M IN O L t COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.) n-M H -CAHK
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
BANK, • Federal Savings Bank,
a* lucctMor In Interest to
California Fedsrel Saving* and
Loan Association,
Plaintiff.
Simmons and Gray, P .A .,
Plaintiff's attornsys. whose
addrsst It Pott Otflca Bos 3310,
Ocala, Florida 34471, on or
before June 7, 1553, and (lie the
original with the Clark at this
Court slthor bofor# service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter) a default will
b* sntsrad against you for the
rtllaf dsmtndsd In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal of this Court on thla tha I*th
dagolAprH, 1*53.
LUTHER CARWELL, and
KATHRYN ANN CARWELL.
husband and wlfai MARION
CAMERON: and F L E E T
FINANCE, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Dsfsndants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
To: MARION CAME RON
*00 Loursl Avsnuo
Sanford, Florida 31771
AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAYCONCERN:
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an
action to lorscloss a morlgaga
on tha following described prop
arty locatad In lomlnoto County,
Florida:
Lot* » and 10, Block I, San
Sam Knolls, First Addition, ac
cording to the plat lharaol a*
racordad In Plat Book 13, Pago
as. Public Racord* at Samlnolt
County. Florida.
hat bttn (Had against you and
you art rtgulrsd to servo a copy
of your wrltton dsfenta*. If any,
to It on Robert 0. Wilton, of
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clark ol tha Courts
By Hsathar Brook*
Oaputy Clark
Publish: April 30 b May 7, 14,
31,1tt3
DED3SS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hareby given that I
am engaged In butlnats in
Samlnolt County under tho
Fictitious Nam* of ETC., and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Secretary of
Slate, Talleh*»#t, Florida, In
accordance wllh the provisions
of tho Fictitious Nam# Statute.
To Wit: Section 1*5.05, Florida
Statutes 1557,
Mona 0. Kobien
Publish) May 14, Iff)
011-1*3
*v\ >
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIO HTR R NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
IIM IN O L I COUNTY
0 IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASINO, m s t - CA-14-K
W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O R TOAOE COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
R O R E R T I . C U R R Y , SR.
A/K/A ROBERT E. CURRY,
HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION, and DOROTHY J.
CURRY,
Dafandantti}.
TO: DOROTHY J. CURRY
4110 BWIndwood Apts.
Montgomery, Alabama
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Forecloeure of Mori
saga an th* following datcrlbod
Lot 7, Bloch t, LINCOLN
HEIGHTS, recorded In the Plat
Book 13. Pago ft. Public Rec
ords ol Samlnote County, Flor
ida.
hat bean (Had against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written ctetentot, If ony,
to It, on Noolla Moreno Btechor,
Attorney for Plaintiff, whoso
address It Suits 300, 1170
Medruga Avtnua, Coral Oabtes,
Florid*. 3314* on or before Juno
31, m 3 and tile the original wllh
the Clark of this Court either
before servlet on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded In the com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of this Court this tom day of
May, ton.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk of the Court
By: Pay M. Hell
As Oaputy Clerk
Publish: May ta. 31, 3S A June 4,
im
DEE-157
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given met a
Public Haaring will b* held by
tho Planning and Zoning Com
mission In tho City Commission
Chamber*. City Hell, Sanford,
Florid# at 7:00 p.m. on Thursdey, May 10, 1*03, to consider
the following chongo end
amendment to the Zoning Ordl
none* of the City of Sanford,
Seminole County- Florida.
Retonlng from: SR-1. Single
Family Dwelling Residential
To that of: PO, Planned De
velopment
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The
S laej-so* of me S I to of the NE
U, end the N 31.*l acres ot tho
NE is of m a i l 14, all In Section
31, Two Its, Rg* GTE, LESS that
pari platted In Washington Oaks
Section On*, at recorded In Plat
14, Pages 7 and 0 and
Washington Oaks Section Two,
a* recorded In Plat Book 14,
Page* M and 17 of the Public
Records of Somlnoto County,
Florida.
Being more generally de
scribed at 13J3H. State Road 44.
Th* Planning A Zoning
Commission will submit o rec
ommendetlon to the City Com
mission In favor of, or against,
Ih* requested change or
amendment. Tha City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In Ih* Commission
Room Tn City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7 : » p.m. on June la,
t f t l to consider said recom
mendation
AM parlies In Interest and
dlltant shall have an opportuni
ty to ba heard ef said hearings.
Joe Dennison. Chairmen
Planning and Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a person decides fo appeal e
decision made with respect to
any metier considered at the
above meeting or hearings,
he/she mey need * verbatim
record of tho proceedings In
cluding th* testimony and evi
dence. which record Is not
provided by tho City of Sanford.
(FS IS*.0)65)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN O
ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICI
P A TE IN ANY OP THESE
P R O C E E D IN O S S H O U L D
CONTACT. THE PERSONNEL
O FFICE AOA COORDINATOR
A T 330 S41S 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO.
Publish; Mays, 14. l*tl
DEE-34
teeflcs*! Sheriff's Site
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Elocution Issued out of
and under the seel of the County
Court of Orsoga County. Flor
ida. Cate iSOft/setf upon e
tine) judgment rendered In the
aforesaid Court on the 33nd day
of February A.O. 1553. In that
certain case entitled: First Un
ion National Bank of Florida
UNCLAIMED
f/k/a Florid* National Bank,
VEHICLE AUCTION
Plaintiff vs. Dana L. Spivey,
Rainoval ol the below de
Defendant which aforesaid Writ
scribed vehicle* was conducted
of Execution was delivered to
In
compliance wllh PS 715.07.
me at Sheriff ef Seminole
Notice that Butch's Chevron L
County, Florida end I have
Wrecker Service Inc. will tell
levied upon til the right, title
said vehicles et Public Auction
end Interest of tho defendant,
for cash on June 4. If*3 el 10:00
Den# L. Spivey, In and to tha
a.m. at 1107 W. 1st Street,
following described property,
5entord. Florida. We reserve
said property being located In
the right to withdrew teld
Samlnolt County, Florida more
vehicles from Public Auction.
p a rtic u la rly datcrlbad as
1*73Olds Cutlets
follows:
1073037AA3M311037
On# isaa Chevrolet Celebrity,
IM* Dodge Dert
Vln. IIO!AW17AtOe3003te being
I05LL4IA164143*0
stored el Altamonte Towing
Vehicle* mey be viewed ana
Servlet, Inc.
hour prior to tele. Sole begin* et
end tho undersigned os Sheriff
10e.m.
of Seminote County, Florida,
Publish: May 14, tttl
wlll.at 11:00 AAA. on the 15th
13*
Datew s.el • V I - ’ )
t m i i - r rt:
___
_ _
AND SUBJECT TO A n V AND
H
O
riCBO P
ALL IX IIT lN O M IN S , at the .
FICTITIOUS ISAACS
FranHWaet) Dear, at me step*. 1
Notice It hereby given that t
of the Samlnote County Court
am engaged In business at jso
house In Sanford, Florida, the
Phillip#
PI., Lak# Mary- Fla.,
above described property.
Stmlnele County under th*
That told sate It being mode
Plrillteut Nam* of IN VIRO to satisfy the terms ef mis Writ
SCAPI LAWN CAR I , and that
ef Execution.
I
Intend to register said name
Donald F. Btllnger, Sheriff
wllh the Secretary of State,
Seminole County, Florida
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
Published: May 14, 11, IS, June
cordance wllh the provisions ol
4, with Ihe tale on June 15, im .
Ihe Fictitious Name Statute,
DEE-151
To-Wll: Section >45.0*. Florida
Statutes 1*57.
Craig Cox
Publish: May 14. It*3
DEE-153
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnats at 1744
CITY OF
Airport Blvd., Ssnford. PL
LAKE MARY, FLORIOA
33771, Seminole County under
NOTICE OF
the Fictitious Nome of RUSTY'S
PUBLIC HEARING
WINOS A NIBLINOS. end that I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Intend to register said name
that Ih* PLANNINO ANO ZONwllh the Secretary ol State,
INO BOARD and Ih* CITY
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
COMMISSION of Ih* City of
cordance wim the provisions ol
Lak* Mary. Florida will hold
the Fictitious Nemo Statute,
Public Hearings on MAY II,
To-Wll: Section 145.0*. Florida
l**3, and JUNE 3. 1*03. respec
Statutes 1*57.
tively, et 7:00 P. M., or et toon
Florence Fry singer
thereafter et possible, to con
Publish: May 14, )f*3
sider a request from John
DEE-150
Holland. City ol Lak* Mary, for
a Conditional Use to allow lor
outdoor basketball court (com
munity services and tacllltlas]
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
and Sit# Plan Ravlaw In an area
O P T H I II O H T I I N T H
toned R-1A Single Family and
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
described at follows:
INANDFOR
Park art# and part ot vacated
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
walkway lying within extended
FLORIOA
Eesl end West lines. Block » .
0 1 N IR A L JURISDICTION
C R Y S TA L LA K E W IN TE R
OIV1SION
HOMES, according lo th* Plat
C A SIN O .: *1-1117 CA14L
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L
3, Paget 114 through Its, Semi
SAVINGS BANK, en association
note County, Florid*, ANO Lott
organliod end existing under the
I end a, end pert of vacated
laws of tha United States of
walkway lying within extension
America,
of South and West llnat ot Lot S,
Plaintiff.
Block I I , C R YS TA L LAKE
WINTER HOMES, according lo
MiCHAHL A. MACINERNBY
Ih*
Plat thereof at racordad In
and M A R Y
A N N C.
Plat Book 1, Page* 1)4 through
MACINERNBY, hit wlte,
114, ot th* Public Records ol
Oatendanlt.
Seminote County, Florid*.
NOTICE OP
Th* Public Hearings will be
FORECLOSURESALI
held In tha City Commission
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Chambers. 100 W. Lake Mery
pursuant to a Final Summary
Boulevard, Leke Mery. Th*
Judgment of Foreclosure and
Public It Invited to attend end
Taxation ol Feat and Costs,
be
heard. Seld hearings mey be
dated April If, 1**3, entered In
continued
from time lo time
Cate No. f i 3117 CA UL ol the
until a final decision It mads by
Circuit Court of tho Seminole
th* City Commission.
County Judicial Circuit, In and
P E R S O N S W I T H D IS tor Stmlncla County, Florida,
ABIITIBS NEEDING
wherein CITIBANK, FEDERAL
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
SAVINGS BANK, an association
PA TE IN ANY OP THESE
organlied and existing under tha
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
lews of th* United States ot
CONTACT
THE CITY ADA CO
America, It th* Plaintiff and
ORDINATOR
AT LEAST 40
MICHAEL A. MACINERNBY
HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE
a n d M A R Y - A N N C.
MEETINO* AT (407) 314-3014.
MACINERNBY, hit wlte. *1 al.
N O T E : PERSONS ARE
are Oatendants, I will tall fo th*
ADVISED T H A T A TA P ED
highest and bast bidder for cash,
RECORD OF THIS M EETINO
•t th* west front door ot th#
IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR
Samlnote County Courthouse.
ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS
Ml North Perk Avenue, San
RECO RD M AY NO T CON
ford, Florida 31771 at 11:00
STITU
TE AN ADEQUATE RE
o'clock, on tha 3rd day ol June,
CORD FOR THE PURPOSES
1**3, the following described
OP APPEAL FROM A D E
proparty, as sat form In said
CISION MADE BY THE CITY.
Final Summary Judgment of
ANY PERSON WISHINO TO
Foreclosure and Toxstlon ol
E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E
Foes and Costs, to-wlt:
Q U A TE RECORD OF TH E
Lot 3, LONGWOOD HILLS,
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
Unit Two, according to th* Plat
T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A TE
thereof, ot recorded In Plat
PURPOSES I I ADVISED TO
Book 17, at Pag* *3. of tho
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
Public Records ol Seminole
RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR
County, Florida.
HEROWN EXPENSE.
OATEO, mis 30th day of April,
CITY OF
1**3.
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
MARYANNE MORSE
Carol A, Foster
Cterk Circuit Court
City Clark
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
D ATED : May 11,1**3
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 14,1**3
Publish: May 7,14,1**!
DEI-14*
D IE M
- . r>, ;r ,m^-rtr,r>^^igy^l)KyTjj?«p.AUkgjffOiA5»V;M
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *1-3344-CA-I4-L
A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
DENNIS W. M ITCH ELL; of. el..
Defendants.
NOTICE OP S A L I
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Pinal
Judgment ef Farectoeure en
farad herein, 1 will tell the
property t Huetod In Seminole
County, Florida, datcrlbad as:
Lot S3A, BRANCH T R IB ,
according to th* plat thereof as
retarded in Plat Book 3*. page
50, public record* of Samlnote
Countv. Florida
at public sate, to the hlgheot end
beat bidder ter cash, at th* Watt
front door ot th* Samlnote
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 1st
day ef Juno, tf*3.
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal tael of said Court this 3rd
dayofMoy, 1*03.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cterk of tha Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 7,14, lt*3
011-71
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I 1STM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
IIM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE MO. 5*4*51 CA14K
RESO LUTION TR U ST COR
PORATION A l RECEIVER OP
FIR ST FED ER A L SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SHELDON MARION, afux..
efat.,
Detendant(s)
NOTICE OP ACTION
117710
TO: SHELOON MARION and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, If mar
ried If alive, and/or dead hit
(their) unknown heirs, devisees,
legato** or grenteot end ell
persons or peril** claiming by,
through, under or against him
(them).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that en
Action tor foreclosure of a
mortgage th* following property
In Seminole County. Florida:
LOT 14. C.L. WING S DIXIE
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING
TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1,
PAGE 103. OF TH E PUBLIC
R ECO R D S OP S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written detent**. If any.
to It on SPEAR ANO H O FF
MAN. Attorneys, whose address
It 70* South Dixie Highway,
Corel Oablet, Florida 3314*.
(3051 444-nt* on or b*tore lath
day ol June, 1**3. and to III* the
original with the Cterk ot this
Court either before service an
SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, at
terrwys or Immediately thereat
tori atharwtea a default will b*
reJSfTanflSvSei 15fgth# com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and leal
of Hite Court on May It, lf*J.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Cterk ef the Court
By: Ruth King
As Deputy Cterk
Publish: May 14,11, n * June 4.
iff]
OEE-1M
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fite Number tl-M7-CP
IN H E : ES TA TE O F
JAMES F. D'ANOELO
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration of Ihe
e s t a t e of J A M E S P .
D 'A N O ELO , doceesod, File
Number T3-307-CP, Is pending In
Ih* Circuit Court for SEMI
NOLE County, Florid*, Probet*
Division, th* address of which Is
C L E R K . C IR C U IT CO UR T,
PROBATE DIV.. SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, P O
DRAWER C, SANFORD, FL
31771. Th* names end addresses
ol th* personal represent*live
end Ih* personal re p re
sentative's attorney ere set
forth below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE NO TIFIED TH A T:
All persons on whom this
nolle* It served who hove ob
lections that ehaltengt th* valid
ity ol Ih* will. Ih* qualifications
ol Ih* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction et this
Court ere required to III* Ihelr
oblectlons with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ol th* docodont
end other persons having claims
or demands against dscadent's
•state on whom * copy of this
notice It served within three
months otter th* date of fhe first
publication ot this nolle# mutt
Ilia thalr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All other creditors of Ihe
decedent end persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTER T H I
D A T ! OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
PILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The del* ol th* first publica
tion ot this Nolle* It April 7,
l**3.
Personal Representative:
WILLIAM H. MORRISON
7100 SOUTH HIOH WAY 17 t l
P IR N PARK, FLORIDA
31730
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
WILLIAM H. MORRISON,
ESQUIRE
7100 SOUTH HIGHWAY I I ft
PERN PARK, FLORIDA 337X1
Telephone: 407/na-wa
Florid* Ber No.: 143)03
Publish: Mey 7,14, llf l
011-71
legal Notices
IN TN B C IB C U IT COURT,
IN ANOFOR
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASI NO. t3-1tl4-CAI4L
JOSEPH CASTILLE,
Plaintiff.
VS.
C H A R L E S I. B I C K U M .
DOROTHY BICKUM.
K A T H E R IN E I. SARAZIN.
FRED C. PROEBSTINO „n,j
FLORENCE S.PROEBSTING.
Detondantls).
NOTICE OP SUIT
T O O U IIT T ITL E
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
DEFENDANTS: CHARLES I
BICKUM. DOROTHY BICKUM.
K A T H E R IN E I. SARAZIN,
.FRED C. PROEBSTINO and
FLORENCE S. PROEBSTINO.
If alive, end Ihelr unknown
spout**. If married, end If dtad,
their unknown heirs, davlseet.
legatees, grantees, assigns,
lienors, spouses, creditors, suc
cessors, or trustees, or tech ol
them, and any end ell persons or
parties claiming by. through,
under ol egensl them or each ol
them and egelnsl any end all
peril** or persons having or
claiming any right, title or
Interest In end to the following
described property, lying and
situate In Seminole County.
Florida, towll:
Lott 30 and 31, Bock 15.
C R Y S TA L L A K E W IN TE R
HOMES, according lo Ih* Plat
thereof at records* In Plat Book
1. Paget 114. IIS and 114, Public
Record* of Semlnol* County.
Florid*.
YOU AND BACH OP YOU
ARE HEREBY SEVERALLY
N O T IF IE D T H A T JO SEPH
CASTILLE hat filed hit Com
plelnt In the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
end tor Semlnol* County, Flor
Ida, against you and aach ot you
at Oatondtntt to qulal lilt# ol
the Plalntlll to the above
described reel properly located
In Seminole County. Florida, the
abbreviated title of which Is
entitled "JOSEPH CASTILLE.
Plaintiff, v t C H A R LE S I.
BICKUM, OOROTHY BICKUM
K A T H E R IN E I. SARAZIN.
FRED C. PROEBSTINO and
FLORENCE S. PROEBSTINO.
Defendants'', and you end each
of you ere hereby required to
serve a copy ol your answer or
other defense, It eny, upon
PRANK C. WHIOHAM. ES
Q U IR E . Of S T E N S T R O M .
m c in t o s h , J u l ia n , c o l
B E R T . W HIO HAM A SIM
MOHS. P.A., P. O. Box 4*41
Sanford. Florida 337714*44, and
ot (lie Ih* original of seme In the
alllew of Ih* Clerk ol the
above-styled Court on or before
June 15, Iff), at required by
law. tl you fall lo do to.
udgmsn) by dalault will b*
akan against you.
This notice shall be published
once a week lor lour consecutive
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Heather Brooke
Deputy Cterk
Publl
ubllsh: iMay 14,11, It A June «
im
DEG 15*
ii
y m ir n -'i
, -q ir u x li . >; i
\
INTHI ciiClilVcoURT, U
IM ANO FOR
,,w» t r ry'
CAIiNO.*J-43#-CA-14-K
J. RUSSELL ORANT and E.
RUTH ORANT, at Trustees
under Trusi dated July Jt, IHJ.
Plaintiffs,
vt.
MICHAEL H. WEST and ADA
D. WEST, his wlte, atal.,
Oatendanlt
N O TIC I OP ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
JACK WEST
106 Hacienda
Villa, California nosj
VALERIE WEST
100Hacienda
Vista, Callforniatioai
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D that a suit has bean
brought against you In Ih*
C irc u it Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and lor
Samlnote County, Florida. In
Cat* No. S3 430 CA U K, entitled
J. RUSSELL GRANT end E
RUTH GRANT, et Trustees
under Ih* J. Russell Grant
and/or E. Ruth Grant Trust
dated July 3), Ift5. and re
corded In Official Records Book
1455, Page 1051, Public Records
ot Samlnote County, Florida,
Plaintiff* v*. M ICHAEL H,
WEST and AOA D. WEST, hit
w lta, F IR S T U N IO N NA
TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA,
a corporation organlied and
existing under Ih* tews ol th*
United Slates ol America,
PATRICK J. SHEPPARD, at
th* tola surviving Trust** ol
Freedom Investments. Inc., a
dissolved Florida corporation,
end JACK WEST end VALERIE
WEST, his wile, Defendants,
and you are required lo ttrva a
copy ot your written dalentat. II
to the Complaint of Plain
tiff* on THOMAS A. SPEER, ol
THOMAS A. SPEER, P.A..
Plalntlll*' altornay, whot*
address It: P. 0. Box 13*4.
Sanford FL 33773 1)44, on or
before th* 15th day ot June. A.O
155). and to III* tha original with
Ih* Cterk of the Circuit Court
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. *1
ther before service on Plelnlltt*'
attorney or Immediately there
after, and it you tall to do to, a
dalualt will be entered against
you for th* rsllel demanded In
said Complaint.
Th* nature ol this suit Is to
foreclose a certain mortgage
dated November I, test, and
llted and racordad on November
t, 15M, In Official Records Book
30)1. Pag* 5t), tn the Oltlct ot
th* Cterk of Circuit Court ol
Semlnol* Counly, Florida,
encumbering th* fallowing
described property lying end
being In Semlnol* County Flor
id*. to-wlt:
Th* West 40 feet ol Lot I end
th* West 40 feet el the North 15
toot ot Lot 1. Block 4. Tier 1 , E.
R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE
TOWN OF SANFORD, accord
Ing to th* plat thereof at re
corded In Piet Book I, Pages 54
through *4, ol th* Public Rec
ord* of Semlnol* County. Flor
Ida.
WITNESS my hand and th*
otllclal teal ol this Court at
tan lord, Samlnote County, Flor
Ida, this llth day ol May. A.O.
1553.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Semlnol* County, Florida
By Heather Brooke
Deputy Cterk
Publish: May 14.11, n A June 4,
155)
DEE-155
�4A - S anford H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , Flo rid a - F rid a y , M ay 14 , 1093
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
3 Monlha................................SIB.B0
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1 Year .................................. *78.00
Florida Reeldenta must pay 7% oalee tax In
ED ITO R IA LS
Wishing Teen
Challenge
much success
T e e n C h a lle n g e , 3 7 0 6 S. S a n fo rd A ve n u e , Is
n o w In business, T h e operation Is a llvc-ln
raclllty a im e d ut h e lp in g y o u th , adults a nd
(am ities w ith d ru g a n d alcohol prob lem s.
CHUCK STONE
Sister should have played the dozens
When Richard Nixon was asked how hla
college buddies referred to egreglously unat
tractive women, he quipped. " T h e y were dogs."
Add this Insult to the list of cultural differences
this columnist has with the former president.
When I was In school, we called those of the
ungainly physiognomy "bears." M y son’s gener
ation differentiates between genders. " A woman
Is busted, but a m an Is Just a plain ugly
(expletive deleted)."
But words do not define, Impressions do. Like
Plato, all of us are constantly "beholding beauty
with the eye of the m ind ." In our love and
appreciation for each other, we em brace
Emerson's wisdom. "O ne m an’s beauty (Is)
another's ugliness."
Is there a difference between a racial slur and
an Insult based on the lack of attractiveness? A
few months ago, a black woman student at the
University of Pennsylvania was called a "water
bufTalo." As she and a few of her female friends
noisily passed a white fraternity house, several
students yelled out obscenities. One student,
Eden, called them "w a te r buffaloes." Th e
women complained to the campus policemen.
O nly Eden ndmltted to the police that he had
shouted out of the window.
But Eden dented that he knew the women were
African-Americans. " I was Just thinking they
were making a lot of notse while I'm trying to
write a paper and m y roommate la trying to
sleep."
S u b s e q u e n tly ,
Eden did admit to a
newspaper reporter
that he knew the
w om en were A f r i
can-Americans. Th is
e th n ic a w a re n e s s
convinced a universi
ty Ju d ic ia l officer
that. In the Incident's
context, "water buf
falo." was a racial
epithet.
T h e W a ll Street
Journal, devout foe
of political correct
ness, called the In
cident "one of the
m o re K a fk a e s q u e
chapters In the ongoing c im p u i
follies."
That's what hap
pens when you take yourself too seriously. More
A fte r a £ 7 5 ,0 0 0 re n o va tio n project u n
d e rw a y since e a rly this ye a r, the form e r
C a rd in a l Office co m p le x has been re b u ilt to
serve as cla ssro o m s a n d liv in g q u a rte rs for
persons e n te rin g the p ro g ra m as w ell as stuff
m e m b e rs .
JACK ANDERSON
T h e official g ra n d o p e n in g is b e in g held
to d a y a n d to m o rro w . W e u rg e residents to
to u r the o p e ra tio n a n d learn a b o u t the
re h a b ilita tio n p ro g ra m they offer.
RTC contracting
practices in
need of reform
...4NDWH4T
POSITIONPIP
YOURANCESTORS
PUY?
W h e n the p ro ject w as first proposed in e arly
J a n u a r y , there w ere q u e stions a bo u t an
operatio n w h ic h p la n n e d to b rin g alcoholics
u n d d ru g a bu se rs In to the S a n fo rd c o m m u n i
ty. T h r o u g h a to u r of the facility a n d m ore
In fo rm a tio n a b o u t the a lm s a n d goals or T e e n
C h a lle n g e , these fears s h o u ld be alleviated.
W A S H IN G TO N — When doing business
with the Resolution Trust Corp., sometimes
who you know is better than what you know.
Since Its creation In 1RH9 lo clean up (lie
savings and loon crisis, Hie R T C tins suffered
a string of embarrassing revelations about Us
contracting practices. As the largest con
sumer of private legal services In the federal
government, the R T C has been criticized for
awarding bids non-compclltlvcly und stack
Ing the deck against
sm a ller firm s
Agency officials re
cently set out to re
form the system by
opening up the pro
cess a n d p a y in g
m o re '-a tle n tlo n to
T h i s Is n o t n e w a n d u n - t r l c d . T e e n
C h a lle n g e h a s p ro v e n to be a successful a n d
w e lco m e d o p eratio n across the n a tio n a n d
a ro u n d the w o rld . T h e r e are p re s n tly 117
ce nte rs In the U .S ., a n d 165 overseas.
T e e n C h a lle n g e h a s a religio us basis, b u t
th e m e th o d ol h e lp In o v e rc o m in g .g d ^ M P f lP ,
--------“ n itvar Ititirrtirr- k m w m H i
,, \
presents classes o n life-skills. cha racte r and
in te g rlty :l|,F o r those In need o f im p ro ve d
e du catio n, It give s the o p p o rtu n ity to earn a
H ig h Sch o o l E q u iv a le n c y d iplom a.
P resently there are 4 0 m e n and 12 w o m e n
liv in g ut the fa cility. P lans ca ll for an
expansion to possibly 10 0 In the years ahead.
In u recent research project, the National
In s titu te o f D r u g A b u s e re p o rte d T e e n
C ha lle nge had a n 8 6 percent cu re rate.
A s they o o se r.e their i*r d o p e n in g this
w eekend, w e w elcom e the people of T e e n
C ha lle nge to Sanford, and w ish them success.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of die writer
and u daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject und be as brier as possible.
Th e letters are subject to editing.
Berry's World
S O C K S WAS HERE.
than anything, the incident was a denial of black
history's deliciously outrageous sense of humor.
Black people have forgotten the very principles
of their origin when they forget how m uch their
self-deprecating hum or and lacerating wit sus
tained them and enabled them to "get over" on
"M r. Charlie" (the generic white man).
Suppose somebody had played the dozens with
that stater at Penn? T h e "dozens" Is a series of
savagely Insulting ripostes played between
brothers.
"Y o u r m om m a ts so ugly that the stork that
brought her should be locked by the F B I."
Those sisters at Penn should have stood
outside Eden's window and done what the
"Blgntfyln' m onkey" did to the lion, "talked
about hla m om m a in the most terrible w ay."
Are words and phrases such as "water buffalo"
or "gorilla" racist when applied to black people?
Some people think so. But If you ask me. they
could all take a lesson from Jo h n n y Mercer, who
sang one of the a ll-tim e tributes to the
ecumenicity of ugliness:
"H ey. you're ugly, man. you're ugly. You're
some ugly ch ild ....
"Y o u ’re big foot, barefoot, slew-fooled, too,
How'd they ever gel a pair of shoes on you? Your
i' s your pappy? You're some
hair la nappy. Who'*
ugly child."
i
■ m a lt
ROBERT WAGMAN
C harleston fights base clo sings
C H A R L E S TO N , S.C. — Suppose your com
m unity was about to be hit by a natural
disaster und some supreme being showed up
to hold u public hearing on whether you will be
spared. What would It be like? Probably much
like the hearing the Defense Base Closure and
Realignment Commission recently held here.
T h e downsized Navy of the future will
m ainly berth nt two "superports" — one on the
East Coast (Norfolk. Va.) and one on the West
Coast (San Diego) — and In a num ber of much
smaller satellite ports like Kings Bay, Ga., and
Ingclslde, Texas. Th is has left Charleston, the
country's third largest naval base, as the odd
one out.
T h e Navy Is proposing to shut down the
Charleston Naval Station, the Charleston
Shipyard, the Naval Electronic Systems Engi
neering Center (N A V E L E X ), the Charleston
Naval Hospital, the Naval Supply Center and
the Defense Distribution Depot.
T h e Navy's proposal has stunned the town
and state. A s Mayor Joseph P. Riley J r . put tt:
"W e're a Navy town, we have been one since
the Revolution. We thought that no com m uni
ty In America has done more for the Navy, nor
has had a better relationship. Many of our
people simply don't understand w hy this Is
happening."
T h e recent hearing was Charleston’s one
public chance to try to prove the Navy's
decision wrong. Privately, the com m unity, Its
elected officials and some highly paid consul
tants have been lobbying the commission and
Its stair for months, and this Is likely to
continue until the commission's final vote on
J u ly 1.
B y law. the Navy had to follow eight specific
criteria In making Its decisions on which bases
to close. T o remove a base from the Navy's
closure list, the commission must find "sub
stantial deviation” from those criteria. T h u s
Charleston's plea was at once highly technical
— showing how the Navy failed to follow the
criteria — yet, at the same time, very
emotional.
"If this happens," Riley told the commission,
"It will rip the economic heart out of this
com m unity. It will cause a depression that will
take generations to recover from ."
He went on to explain that If the Navy leaves,
18,380 direct Jobs and another 20,000 Indirect
Jobs will be lust. Th e total cumulative job loss
would add up to 27 percent of the Jobs In the
three-county area around Charleston. Because
the average Navy salary Is *38,600, as
compared to the com m unity average salary of
about $18,000, the closings would eliminate
approximately one out of every three dollars
now In the local economy.
"T h is will wreak havoc on our com m unity."
said Riley. "T h is com m unity will suffer an
economic Implosion If this goes through. Its
-T-V't
i
devastation will be greater than any natural
disaster I could Imagine."
A t the same time Gov. Carroll Campbell told
the commission about the Impact the closures
would have on the state. "Benefits to the
unemployed and their dependents could top *1
billion ... while state revenue lost would be
*185 million In a total state budget of only
*1.7 billion. T h is will cause a depression here,
not a recession."
W h ile the e m o
tional Issues were
clear, Charleston will
u ltim a te ly w in or
lose on the merits of
its complex technical
arguments. Some of
the evidence it pres
ented was startling.
T h e com m unity's
case to sa ve the
Naval Station was
presented by a panel
of retired Naval of
ficers led by Capt.
This h*s left
R o b in W h it e , a
Charleston,
fo rm e r base c o m
the country'*
mander.
third largest
" W e believe the
naval
as
Navy's data Is fatally
theodd one
flawed," White told
out. j
the commissioners,
and then he and sev
eral other former high-ranking officers spent
more than a hour detailing an amazing list of
apparent errors, omissions or misinterpreta
tions that led to the Navy's decision to close
Charleston rather than other bases.
basa,
W h ite's panel was followed by others
arguing the Navy made similar critical errors
In the decision-making process in deciding to
close each of the other Charleston faculties.
Each of the panels, in tu rn , gave the
commission a suggested list of alternative
bases and facilities to close that would make
more sense militarily, and would save the
taxpayers money.
When all was said and done, the commis
sioners promised nothing publicly, only that
they would study all of Charleston's data
closely. M ayor Riley pronounced himself
satisfied w ith the two days of hearings, saying,
"I think the whole matter has been reopened
and Is back on the table."
Privately, even before the hearing was over,
members of the commission's staff were
already deep In an analysis of the data
Charleston had gathered. As one noted: "T h e y
have made a very compelling cose. We're going
to have to go back to the Navy and ask some
very tough questions."
ana
m ln o r l-
ty-owned firms.
As the R T C u n
dergoes Internal re
forms, the agency’s
Inspector general Is
In the midst of Its C When doing
business with
second probe into
whether one of Us
the Resolution
most senior lawyers
Trust Corp.,
sometimes
supervised agency
who you know
work performed by
Is better than
her former law firm.
whal you
Internal R T C docu
know. ■
m e n ts s h o w th u t
Sheila M. Cahill, the ______
vice president mid ussoetutc general counsel
for the R T C ’s department of asset disposition,
is being probed for possible ethics violations
In connection with her dealings with the New
York law firm of Cudwulader. Wlckersham &
Tuft. Cahill declined to comment on the
probe, citing rules prohibiting her from
tulklng to the press.
After the Inspector general finished Its first
Investigation of Cahill, no decision was made
to either punish her or clear her name. A
num ber of lawyers In the R T C believe their
agency dropped the ball by declining to act,
and are determined to sec thut history doesn't
repeat Itself. In repeated memos to R TC
ethics officials, they complain thut lower
pay-grade employees get the book thrown at
them for ethics violations, while Cahill's
alleged problem has been deliberately
minimized on account of her senior status.
Now, a new agent has been assigned (o the
case and a second Investigation has begun.
Th e problems began In early 1992 when
Michael Jungm an, who was then the vice
president and associate general counsel of the
R T C 's department of asset disposition, trans
ferred to another division within the R TC .
According to R T C documents, Jungm an and
other senior officials wanted to hire Cahill, a
lawyer at Cadwalader, lo fill the Job and to
overate a majoragency project.
At the same Ume. the R T C also wanted to
contract with Cahlll'a firm to work on the
project. Such an arrangement, however,
would present a clear ethical conflict If Cahill,
aa an employee of the R TC , signed the
contract with her old firm. According to a
Jan . 28, 1993, memo to ethics officials by an
R T C associate general counsel. Jungm an and
others allegedly arranged for the contract to
be signed before Cahllfcam e aboard. In order
to find "a way around the ethical problem."
Jun gm a n declined to comment on the affair,
citing internal agency rules. There Is no
Indication whether Jungm an Is under in
vestigation.
Once Cahill was hired, documents suggest
she began managing a number of R T C
projects with help from her former law firm.
After R T C lawyers complained that Cahill
was relying exclusively on her old firm for
paid advice, the Inspector general began
Investigating and ethics officials advised her
to recuse herself. Cahill complied, but her
J u ly 23 letter of recusal raised more
eyebrows because It listed a new oversight
attorney who reported directly back lo her In
the chain of command. R T C ethics rules
forbid employees from delegating to sub
ordinates as a means of recusing themselves
from potential conflicts of Interest.
�S anford H erald, S an fo rd, Florida - F rid a y , M ay 14 , 1993 - s a
Wood
Continued from Page 1A
1 hazardous puy."
• ‘*1 come uown v rry hard on
any kid I hat's currying a firearm.
When they come before the
court, the first thing 1 Inquire
about Is, are they going to
school? Where are they going to
school? What were their grades
on their last report enrd? If they
are not going lo school, what are
they doing to further their edu
cation? Do they have employ
m ent? There Is a tremendous
underground of Inform ation.
The kids know what's going on
In the Justice system."
• "Parents make a tremen
dous mistake giving their kids a
car as soon ns they turn 16.
The y Just don't want to have the
headaches or lrans|Kullng their
kldsnround."
• "Parents don't sel reason
able curfews. A kid brings borne
three F ’s and three D ’s and
parents let them stay out until 2
in Ihc morning on weekends and
midnight an weekntghls. T h a t’s
not a curfew. T h a t’s a license lo
get Into trouble."
• "I think the bottom line Is
too high a percentage of our
youth have no effective family
structure. T h a t’s not the kids’
fault." Asked If the high divorce
rate today factors Into Ihc pro
blem. Wood suld, "1 see too
many kids In here whose parents
were never married to start
w ith." He added he sees some
Juveniles who huve been rejected
by Btcp parents, when divorced
parents remarry.
Police reports say a lock blade
knife was used in file attack and
the weapon was located nl the
scene.
Whitmire said he was unaware
If the two men were friends or If
they had ever m rt before the
Incident lust night.
Tate was Immediately airlifted
to Orlando Regional Medical
Center.
Whitmire said that one of the
officers who responded to the
scene told him that Hayes was
dressed In women’s shorts, a
blouse, earrings and hnd curlers
In hlshulr.
W itn e s s e s re p o rte d th a t
■ y N IC K P P ilP A U P
Herald Stall Writer__________
SA N FO R D - Classic cars will
be cru is in g and parking In
downtown Sanford Saturday.
Th e Sanford Historic Downtown
Waterfront Association will be
holding a "Super Saturday Night
Cruise."
Cara provided by the Celery
• "T h e best way to keep a kid
out or trouble is to get him City Cruiser* will be touring the
Interested In something con
structive from Ihc start so he
w on’t be distracted by certain
peer pressures."
downtown area as well as park
ing for public display, from 7
until 10 p.m.
In keeping w ith the mood
reminiscent of the 60's and 60‘s.
SH D W A la throwing a big block
party at Magnolia Square.
Chris Cranlas, co-president of
SH D W A said the event will also
feature music of the era by the
rock A roll band Rumbleaeat,
and an Elvla Impersonator.
For Information 322-3443.
Fair
Continued from Page IA
Much of her' time was spent
visiting booths sponsored by
organizations which deal In el
derly alTalra Including AARP,
B e tte r L iv in g for S e n io rs ,
A lz h e im e r Resource Center,
Dietary and Meals nn Wheels.
Bcckcndcan. who gave her age
as 72. said she seldom drives.
"B u t I come to Sanford for (his
event every year. I wouldn't
miss It because I think the city
and the hospital arc really pro
v id in g so m e th in g good for
everyone, especially those of us
with a few years behind us."
P ra th e r Indicated a large
Robbery-
Wood praised Ihc school re
source officer program and the
cooperation he has received from
the school principals and ad
ministrators as well as HRS
crsonnel who. he said, arc
am pered by adm inistrative
policies, and a lack of funds and
programs.
E
Stabbing—
Continued from Pags 1A
Cruisin’ through
historic downtown
Hayes, 33. had approached Tale
and began lo ussa ult h im
wlthoul provocation.
According lo Whitmire, Hayes
was interviewed ut the Sanford
Police Department after his ar
rest and he told them that Tate
had battered him twice while
they were In the bar.
He said that he had slabbed
Tate once and then had to slab
h im a second tim e In self
defense.
"W c don’t have many details
on this Incident yet." Whitmire
said.
Orlando Regional Medical Cen
ter could not offer any informa
tion about Ta lc's condition this
morning.
Continued from Page 1A
being
sought.
Police this morning were sift
ing through evidence In the
stolen getaway car. which was
Im pounded after Ihc chase.
Police said m oney allegedly
taken in I he robbery wus found
In un orange cunvos bag Im
printed w ith 'Seminole High
B l-0 2 ’ and the name ‘Knight.*
Peggy Le roy, secretary to
Principal Gretchen Schapker.
said Knight had been a student
at S e m i n o l e H i g h u n t i l
withdrawing earlier this year.
K n ig h t, allegedly shot by
police In the left arm during an
escape attempt, was airlifted lo
Orlando Regional Medical Centrr
for treatment of his wounds. He
was stable, awake and alert this
m orning according lo on ORMC
spokesman.
Th e two men reportedly broke
Into the Winn Dixie Store at
Highway 17-02 and Lake Mary
Ulvd. at approximately 2:43 this
morning. Lt. Whitmire said In
dications are that they climbed
on (op of refrigeration units al
Ihc rear of the building and
munuged to break In while
employees were rc-slocklng the
store during the closing hours.
"Once they got Inside ihey
apparently tried to obtain as
m u c h m oney as p o s s ib le ,"
Whitmire said."
Police officer John Evans, was
suld to be passing the store at
the time, heard the shots being
fired, and called for back-up
units before approaching the
building.
"W e understand Ihc burglars
wanted to know where the keys
were to the office and when the
em ployees said they d id n 't
know, one of the men started
shooting Into the ^ lr." he said.
"T h e y fired between eight and
10 shots Into the celling, proba
bly to stress the fact that they
meant business."
"W hile one man had the gun.”
he continued, "the other man
had a golf ch ib , and went
through the stare smashing ev
erything he could."
A ft e r o b ta in in g an u n
determined amount of money,
police said Ihe men took car
keys from one of the employees,
then forced all seven of them
Into a cooler and locked Ihe
door.
As officer Te rry Mullins ar
rived at the scene, the two men
drove ofT in the stolen car. with
officer Evans In pursuit.
Th e y drove down Live Oak
Blvd.. Whitmire said, "during
which time one or the men
leaned out the w indow and
started shooting at the officer.
We uncovered at least nine shell
casings from the roadway."
Several of the shots hit Evans'
lrol car during the chase. At
ist two went through the
windows and flying .glass hit
Evans, resulting In what W hit
mire said were minor Injuries to
the officer.
W h itm ire continued, " T h e
stolen car finally went Into the
Country Lake Apartment com
plex on Ridgewood Avenue,
where It crashed Into a fenced
dumpster area then Into the
woods where It finally stopped.
•At that point, the men started
running, but officer Evans shot
and hit one of the m en."
"T h e other man managed to
run down a pathway leading to
Cove Villa Apartments," he said.
G
Alternatives•Continued from Page IA
A Girls Club of
mliiolc County: former Judge
n Lclflcr, Gene Daniels, group
esldenl of Sim Bunks: Pul
illlums. general munugcrof the
rlundo Muglc; Dave Johnson,
former munugcr of Ihe New York
Mels: and Joe Justice, retired
inthlctld. director of Rollins Col
lege. • *•*-^
Stewart suld the board Is
working to participating In the
sheriffs summer cnifiji this June
nud slnrtlng u pilot summer
sports program ut u local middle
school. Eventually. P A L pro1grams may he established at
middle schools throughout the
j county, said Stewart.
Anyone wishing lo volunteer
muy cull Stcwurt ul 330-6613.
|Housing Authority
SANFOR D Th e Sanford
Housing Authority realizes that
young people need to be kept
busy or they will be tempted lo
get Into trouble.
T o that end they are con
structing year round programs
that are designed to be an
alternative lo illegal and crim i
n a l a c t iv i t y . C u r r e n t l y , a
plethera of summer programs
far ail ages from kindergarten
through high school Is being put
together.
"W e want to keep the young
peo p le b u s y , " said L in d a
Williams, director of manage
ment and resident services for
the housing authority. "W e want
to provide them with activities
that are fun."
Williams Bald the housing au
th o rity w ill begin e nro llin g
youngsters this week In a pro
gram they have entitled W O R TH
for next February as a one-time
event.
For (earn sports. Kirby lists the
following: Babe Ruth Baseball,
age 13-15: Girls Softball, age
13-16; Mens Softball, age 16 and
over: Ladles Softball, age 17 and
over; Basketball, through age 15:
Co-Ed VollyboH. 16 and older;
Open Basketball Play (At Roy A.
A lie n .G y m n a s iu m , C ro o m s
School of Choice).
Alrea^nunderw ay W s y e a r Is'
Th e Sanford Recreation office
the firs t b a s k e tb a ll league
Is located on the ground floor,
sponsored by the housing au west wing of the Sanford City
thority, Williams said.
Hail, 300 N. Park Avenue In
T h e program, though It Is Sanford.
open to youngsters com m uni
ty-wide. has been very popular Lak« Mary Racraatlon
with young men from the Lake
L A K E M ARY — Registration
Monroe Terrace housing area,
for Lake Mary summer recre
she noted.
ation programs has ulrcady been
closed. Parks and Recreation
Sanford Racraatlon
Director Jo h n Holland
SANFOR D Mike K irb y , explained. "W e had Intended to
director of Parks and Recreation have no more than 75 children
for the City of Sanford, Is pleased this year, but we exceeded that
with the programs being offered number and had to close U off."
Th e city's summer recreation
for older teenagers during the
program Is for youngsters be
summer months.
"W e capped out on our pro tween the ages of five and eleven
grams for ages 12 and under only. "W e don’t have any pro
after Just a short tim e," he said, grams for youngsters over the
"but we have plenty to do for the age of 12," Holland said. "It Is a
matter we are giving serious
older ages."
All but a few events are In the consideration for the future, and
category of team sports. The we expect to have some events
exceptions Include: Soap Box scheduled as we get closer to
Derby participation, through age sum m er."
Holland Indicated there would
16; Aerobics and Karate for ages
13 and older: and the Lakeside be m any activities, mostly In the
sports areas far the older age
Road Race, age 13 and up.
Aerobics and Karate classes group once the new Lake Mary
continue year round. Teens sports complex Is completely
wishing to participate may sign finished and In full operation.
For the first time this year, the
up at any time.
Th e Soap Box Derby will be youth recreation program has
held Ju ly 11, and the Lakeside been expanded beyond only
Road Race, formerly In Sep morning events. W ith the use of
tember, Is tentatively scheduled Lake Mary Elementary School
(Worthy Opport unites for Recrcutlon T h r o u g h Holistic
approaches).
"W e will be offering artistic
and cultural alternatives to dis
courage vandalism, drugs and
o th e r a c tiv itie s ," W illia m s
explained.
She said that ahe hopes to
have 35 to 50 young people
enrolled. In eqch, agt group-Jar „
facilities, events have now been
schedueld from B a.m. until 5
p.m. each weekday.
Seminole YMCA
The Seminole YM CA will be
providing three separate day
camps for Seminole County.
The y will be offering five (3)
co n ve n ie n t locations w here
parents m ay drop off their
children a* early as 7 iD O a .n i.
and pick up as late as 6 p.m , All
camps offer a wide variety of
activities Including swimming,
arts and crafts, archery, plus a
field trip twice a week to places
like Rock Springs Park and area
water parks.
Oviedo Recreation
Calling all kldal Th e Oviedo
Recreation and Parks Depart
ment Is looking for kids looking
for summer fun. Club Riverside
Is a five-week program from 7:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m . for kids who
have completed kindergarten
through sixth grade. Each week
has an educational theme with
activities planned around that
theme, Field trips are scheduled
to be taken every Friday with
special e ven ts p la n n e d for
Wednesdays. Interested parents
can call Riverside Park for a
brochure or additional Informa
tion. 407-359-5660.
The Qrovt
employability skills. Th e pro
gram Is housed at the West
Sanford Boys and Girls Club and
Is opened to club members as
well as family members. All
residents are Invited to attend
the activities that are offered.
One of the services provided Is
Em ployability Skills Training.
T h is program assists young
adults In sharpening their skills.
Improving their chances of get- ‘tin g ' a Job, building their selfesteem, and providing an Interestjfl the Job market.
Th e program haa been suc
cessful In placing teen partici
pants In Jobs and other place
ments with P.I.C. Th e counselor,
Gary Mathews, says education Is
the key to providing life skills
needed by youth to reach their
goals and to build a better
community. Mathews says the
Family Support Service Center
recognizes that the youth of
today need the skills their pro
gram offers to Improve their
chances for success and to help
the O o ld s b o ro c o m m u n ity .
Mathews feels that by continu
ing to offer employability skills
training, the program can help
In keeping youth off the street
and help them start thinking
about their future. He also stated
that this program can help steer
those with special talents in the
right direction.
T'h
h te E m p lo y a b ilit y S k ills
group la offered 7 to 8 p.m . on
Monday nights.
The Goldsboro Fam ily Support
Service, a component of The
Grove Counseling Center, Inc,,
continues to assist the com m u
nity, by helping youth between
the ages of 6 to 17 and their
families with Issues related to
drug education, social skills,
p a re n tin g sk ills and
PrlvatB Industry
Th e Private Industry Council
of Central Florida, a part of the
Jobs Training Partnership Act.
p r o v i d e s J ob t r a i n i n g and
s u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t to
hundredsofyouth.
While the Private Industry
Council provides Jab training to
adults all yeur long, they do
provide training for young peo
ple In the summertime.
Th e Private Industry Council
(PIC) pays half of the young
person's salary for the summer
and the participating employer
pays the other half.
Th e Jobs are mostly m inim um
wage positions and last only for
the summer under PIC auspices.
Sometimes the young people,
ages 16 to 21 will be hired by
their summer employers at the
conclusion of the program.
-if
■
ELIZABETH W. FARRELL
Elizabeth W . Farrell, 80, of
551 E. Scmoran Blvd,, Fern
Park, died Wednesday. May 12,
ut Florida Living Nursing Home,
Apopka. Born Feb. 6, 1013, In
Unlonlown, Pa., she moved to
Central Florida In 1082. She was
a c h u r c h s e c re ta ry and a
m e m b e r of S t . R i c h a r d ' s
Episcopal Church, Winter Park.
Survivors Include daughter,
Rebecca A. Oslcgcr, Casselberry:
brother, Jack Williams,
Morgantown, W.Va.; two grand
children.
Central Florida Funeral Serv
ice und Cremation Center, O r
lando, In charge of arrange
ments.
ELEANOR MARION QUPT1LL
Eleanor Marion Ouptlll, 70, of
L a k e D r iv e , D c B a r y , d ie d
Wednesday, May 12, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford. Born May 8. 1014, In
Beverly, Mass., she moved to
D e B a ry 13 years ago from
Grove town. Ga.
She was a homemaker and a
Jehovah's Witness.
S u rv iv o r s In clu d e nieces,
Betsy Schulze, Del Ray Beach.
Col. Carol A. Taylor, Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Stephen R. Baidauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
ADRIANNE HAGEN
.
■
ltona 10 years ago from there.
She was a clerical usalstant for
Volusia County for more than 17
years and a member of Our Lady
of the Lakes Catholic Church.
Deltona.
Survivors include husband,
Fra nk, Deltona: Bon, Jam e s
Stephen, Deltona; daughter,
Susan Marie, Altamonte Springs;
b r o t h e r s , B ru n o J o h n s o n ,
Chicago, Joseph Johnson and
John Johnson all of Lockport,
I I I . : s i st e r s, Rose M a r i e
Ostrowskl, Peru, III., Loretta
Cozzl, Cookie Findysz and A n
toinette Kubcrski. all of Chicago,
Franclnc Olson, Rockford, III,,
T ru d y Widlak, ML Laurel, N .J.;
one granddaughter.
Stephen R. Baidauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements,
A d r i a n n c H a g e n , 4 8 , of
Brum lcy Road, Chuluota, died
Thursday, May 13, at her resi
dence. Bom Sept. 11, 1944, In
Indianapolis, she moved to Cen
tral Florida In 1085. She was an
office m anager at the U C F
Sinkhole Institute.
Survivors Include husband.
Charles W . Ill: sons, Charles W.
IV. Bloomington, Ind., Eric L„
West Lafayette, Ind.; daughter,
Shannon R., Chuluta; father,
Vincent Zahnlc, Tucson, Arlz.:
mother. Cozcttc Zahnlc.
Bltiomlngton: brother, Vincent
Z a h n l e , V i r g i n i a ; stater,
Brtdgette Savage, Bloomington.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l MICHAEL RUCK
Michael Kuck, 01. of Pickle
Home, Goldenrod, In charge of
Road, Oregon, Ohio, formerly of
arrangements.
Sanford, died Wednesday, May
12, at the Oregon Nursing and
MART ANN JANECEA
Mary Ann Janecka, 61, of Rehabilitation Center. He was
West Portillo Drive, Deltona, employed as shift foreman for 34
died Wednesday, May 12, at years at the Unlroyal Co., retir
Central Florida Regional Hospi ing In 1958.
Survivors include wife, Gealnei
tal. Sanford. B o m Aug. 30, 1031,
In Chicago, she moved to De sons, Edward M., Port Clinton.
•
O h io: d u u g h tcr. Eleanor M.
Shcronlck. Oregon.
E g g lc s to n -M c ln e rt Fu n eral
Home, Oregon, Ohio, In charge
of arrangements.
HAROLD "STUBBY"
OEORGE W1MER
H a ro ld " S t u b b y " G eorge
Wlmer. 63. of Orange Avenue,
Grand Island, died Wednesday,
May 12, at his residence. Barn
Oct. 31, 1020, In Alliance, Ohio,
he moved lo Central Florida In
1984, He was u retired truck
driver for Bordens Dairy. He was
a former resident of Twelve Oaks
RV Park In Sunford and a
member of Twelve Oaks Chapel.
M r. W l m e r w u s a f o r m e r
m e m b e r of the C lo w n s of
America.
crowd Is expected around the
noon hour. "Th a t's when many
people who arc working will lake
the lime lo stop In here," she
said. " T h is has been the case for
Ihc past several ycurs."
A majority of the booths pro
vided Tree literalure to visitors.
At the entrance door, plastic
tote-bags were being distributed
to carry the items. Several per
sons who left early had little
room left In their bags.
With a large number of attrac
tions designed specifically for
children, groups were lo be
bussed at various limes of Ihc
day today. A number of daycare
centers arc using (he fair as a
field trip.
"but at the present time, we
have not been able to loeule
him .”
Both the police vehicle and the
car used In the getaway were
Impounded. Police plan lo In
terrogate Knight this morning.
“ In the rear of the get-away
car.” Whitmire said, "Is a con
tainer. something like a small
trash can. which contains what
we believe Is part. If not most of
the loot taken In the burglary.
We are waiting for additional
Information to determine what Is
missing from the store.
Th e employees were said lo tic
u n ha rm ed . T h e y apparently
were locked In (he cooler for 45
minutes to an hour before officer
Mullins found them and opened
(he door.
" A l this lime we don’t know
what type of weapon was used
until we get u ballistics expert to
check the bullets," Whitmire
said. "Ju dg in g from what was
described as three shots ul a
time being fired In rapid suc
cession. wc have reason to
believe It may have been an
AK-47. but we are not certain ul
Ihtsllm e."
Boys & Girls Club
Boys A Girls Clubs of Central
Florida, Inc., hus started regis
tration for Us low cost summer
programs, whi ch Include
breakfust and lunch, ul Us three
Scmlnolc County locations.
West Sanford. East Altumonte
and Midway extensions of the
national organization will run
summer programs from June 14
through A ug ; ia «< F c e s and
membership dues,arc,kept low
to help facilitate the family so
that every youth Jifh o i wants to
belong to the club cun.
As a you 111 development orga
nization. the Boys A Girls Clubs
focus on a strategy that gives Us
members a sense of competence,
usefulness, belonging and a
sense of power or Influence.
Five care program urcus help
to achieve personal and educa
tion development, citizenship
and leadership, c u ltu ra l
enrichment, health and physical
education, social recreation and
outdoor and environmental rec
reation.
Hours and charges per club
arc as follows:
• W e s t S a n f o r d , 9 1 9 S.
P e r s i m m o n A v c . , S a n fo rd ,
330-2456. For 6-15 year olds, a
two-week session Is $5. family
rates are available to some, plus
a S I year membership (If not
already a member). Hours are 7
a.m, to 5 p.m. for ages 6-12. 10
u.m. to 5 p.m . forages 13-15.
• M id w a y ext ensi on Is al
M idw ay E le m e n ta ry School,
2251 J ltw a y Ave. . Sunford.
324- 5681. A $1 year m em
bership fee Is required for 6-12
year olds. Hours are 7 a.m. lo 5
p.m.
• East Altumonte extension Is
at New Bethel A.M .E. Church,
307 M u rk er St., Al t umont e
Springs, 834-4959. A $1 mem
bership fee Is required. Hours
are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
POTPOURRI I LACE
; os tworrY— i— g m iw i :
,’(YWMn you boo* a
wflft u*j\
total
S4N PARK AVR, SANFORD
Call for FREE Consultation
In Loving Memory
Mrs. Mattye L, Cherry
M AY 15,1921 - M AY 28, 1988
I have fought a good fight,
I have finished m y course,
I have kept the faith:
H anceforth there Is laid up for me
a vc rro
w un uo if righteousneas.
a
uw
gnte
. w h ic h the L o rd , the righteous
Judge,
day:
aball give m e at that di
and not to m e o n ly .
but to all them alao
that love hla appearing.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e wi f e ,
Marchcta, Grand Island: mother.
Elsie. Alliance; son, Shaw n,
Barberton, Ohio; brother, Rob
e rt, Deerfield, O h io ; slater,
Eleanor Blanc, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio; stepbrother, John Varaak,
Alliance: three grandchildren.
II Ttmethy 4:7 •t
fromHerbert, M
‘ ttfouist,
*Emt, SonjaandPamela
i
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. In
charge of arrangements.
i
�0A
i '1' ' 1 f •t>rt«J,i
♦ml.iv May 14 19‘U
Minus legislative
support, special
session called
MISCELLANEOUS:
Cigarette taxes (9-24-92)
NATIONAL
Ta x and packs
B R IE F S
A v o r a g o tax a n d p rlco p er
p o c k o f c lg n r o tfo G . J u ly 1992
Man convicted of rape
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APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
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B R IE F
•
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Championships on line
T rib e after track, baseball repeat
LOCALLY
S a nford Pop W a rn e r registers
From >tef> Reports__________________________
SAN FO R D — I'lir Sanlord Youth F ih i II m II
Association will riimliict registration lor plovers
.iixl i horrlcadcrs ilir next I wo Saturdays. Min
in .mil 22. from ID <i m lo 2 p in across Itoui
Chase I’iirk on Celery Avenue
Signups .in- open lo hoys and gills. ages ol 7
and If* (ilift«* are weight guidelines) Also
needed ,ne elieei leading eoaelies
l-oi mote luloimallon. rail 3 2 1 2012
SAN FO R D — Can they do ll two years In a
row?
A year ago. Seminole High Sc hool completed a
unlipie perleela. winning state championships In
hoys track and hasehall over a 24-hour period
While ihe Florida High School Activities
Association has altered the scheduling of Ihe two
events so tliiil ihey're not conducted on Ihe same
weekend, the Fighting Semlnoles iire In position
lodiiy lo hike a step closer toward repeating Ihe
O vie d o softball offered
real.
l ids afternoon al ihe Percy Heard Complex In
Gainesville, ihe Seminole hoys and girls track
learns will compcle In Ihe Class J A stale mcel.
Field preliminaries are scheduled In begin at J
p m . running preliminaries al 4 4:30 p.m.. and
running lliinls at 7 p in.
At 7:JO p in tills evening. Ihe Seminole
baseball learn will play al Lake Wales In Ihe
O V IED O — Oviedo Ueereallon
Parks Is
ollerlng smmnei sollhidl leagues start Hit* I In*
week ol .Julie I fill)
Men's leagues w ill play on Tue sd av's.
Wednesday's and Thursday's: Women's leagues
on Wednesday and Co-Ed on Krldav night's
Open resist rat Ion is Ironi Mav I hi li lo .lime
71li League Ices are 81110 plus a S I f» ASA lee
( ••nut* limes are 7 p m 8 p m and 0 p in
For mote Inin call Cory ( 'lai ke al J.r»0 fail id
’H o u n d s , Patriots lead 4A charge
C u b s trim S u n s
O K I.AN D O — M a lt F r a u e n Ini a tw n iim
h o m e r In i h e h r s i as i h e ( tilts dclculcd
•laeksouvllle 2 I
Jell I larlsoek U J l pu ked up Ihe win and
Travis Willis reeorded lus seventh save ol the
season toi I he ( 'ubs
Dave Flemming Id 21. on a teh.ih assignment
from the Seattle Mariners, allowed loin Inis and
I wo runs In five and two thirds Innings pitched
E x p o s o u t-h o m e r M arlins
M ON'TKKAI.
Mike l.ansmg seined the
winning run on a elose plav at the plat, in iln
hoi loin ol ihe nmili gi\ me the Mm ideal I-. \pos a
r> 1 vlelorv over Ihe l- loi ida M.ii Inis
Lansing drew a one out w alk stole seeood and
scored on Marcpiis Grissom's single lo <i met oil
Jim Corsl |d ll John Wellelaml 12 III got eiedll
lor the win allei blowing a save opporluullv in
Ihe nmili when ( ireg Iiiilex Ini an Kill double
Tile Miirllns led J d enirrlng Ihe sixih hill
(.irlssom and l.airv Walker lilt h a ik io h .u k
homers oil Jack Armstrong Walker's homer
struck Ihe Ifrlli and Iasi row ol Ihe bleacher
seals lo r l u h l - e e o l e r Meld. . i I m i o I >IQU feel a w a y .
With two mil in file eighth. Knmh imfleN drew
a walk and Wil Cordero loltowed with a home
run to give Ihe Kxposa 4 -J lead
Florida lied ihe name on a leadoll triple in Jell
( onine and a one out double lo Iti lley
I lie Marlins seined in Ihe III si when On-sies
Desirade singled In Carr, licnlln Santiago made
ll J d itl Ihe slxlll Willi a two inn homer
C o u rie r reaches quarterfinals
| « IMF
I lie ipiaileillnal mad Imps m Iln
SI 7f> million Italian Open pans No 7 Seim
Itnigurra against No 2 Jllli Couriei No I set d
Om an Ivanlsevn against the unseeded Maieelo
Flllpplnl. No I I’ele Sampras attains) miscoded
Guillermo I’ere/ Koldan. and No i> Michael
( 'hnnif iittidnsi ( hesnokov
Deleudlutt I'hamplon Courier hum Dade C m
and nrltflnally limn S.mtmd. had little iiouhlc hi
overfMiwerlntt Fidaiee Sanloro ol Frimie (»•J.
Ij.j, Ihe No. 2 seed pill on a show ol pmvei
lentils on ( lav. and dominated the nuileli until
suddenly loslntt Ida loueli In ihe second set
attalnsi ihe No Id seed
With Courier up -l-d. Sanloro rallied lo make ll
4-3. and had lwo break points when Courier
came trank h> hie. The American held serve and
then broke Ihe Frenchman lo win Ihe mulch.
"Once ihe clouds came In. ihe hall got much
slower and heavier." Courier said. "It look me a*
lew panics lo net Ihe huiignl ll
. r'
•
M*rSl() Photo by Tommy Vmcanl
Third baseman Malt Diomor (No 7) and hm
Seminole teammates will play at Lake Wales
tonight in the JA Section II championship game
Prom Staff Reports
Tra c k
Seminole In ClasB 3A Stale Championships at
Percy Board Complex, Galnesvlllcf, 3 p.m.
SA TU R D A Y
Tra c k
.Class 4A Stato Championships al Percy Board
Complex, Gainesville, 3 p.m.
BASKETBALL
I 18 p.m . — T N T . NHA Playoffs: Eastern
Conference Semifinals. New York Knleks al
Charlotte Hornets. (IJ
Complete listings on Page 2B
I. v iii .ill lllgh School's track teams and the Lake
Brantley lllgh School baseball leant will lead Ihe
Seminole County charge Into the Class 4A stale
track mcel and sectional baseball pluynlls.
A week ago. Ihe Lyman Greyhounds were the
lilghesi scoring count v teams at the 4A Keglon 111
track meet, the girls finishing third ant! I hr boys
claiming Iill Ii
I Ins Saturday. May l.r>. I lie Greyhounds will
lead a county contingent ol Iff athletes and three
ic Iuvh into the Class 4A stale track mcel ill the
IV.in v Beard Complex In Gainesville
Field rveni preliminaries and finals are sched
l i t t l e m a j o r c i t v c h a m p io n s h ip s
SAN FO R D
So inin'li lor being
the favorites
'I'hr ondrlraliul Uiillromlrr Culm
urn uiiilclrult-il no loil(|«r. (lie Sunnil.iik I Corporiiilou Ke«l Sox ripping
Ihe National Division champs 130
in -I'v innings I'hursdav night ai
Knv llollei Field lo lake a I •* lead III
I he Sanlord Kei ieai lou l.lllle Majoi
Baseball League Ciiv Championship
Set les
<V.i. ,<• N o 2 nl I lie lit • ol ( l i n e
plilVoll Is S' h e d u lc d l< I li l J o -I III
S a im d a v in u iiiiiig
I he
ll net es
sal v
g a llic w o u l d t>< plav cd M o u
d a v Might al 0 p ill
Levi Kalues. who was lell oil the
Lillie Majors All Star learn, won Ills
second postseason slarl loi ihe Red
Sox. tossing a six-111! shiilool
Kalues was ihe winning pin her in
Ihe Kerl Sox 10-1 win met Ihe
Klnkcr Material Dodgers in the
semifinals Iasi Saturday
In 11 |H»slseason Innings. Kalues
hits allowed one run mi nine tills
while striking util !f> against a pair
teams l hill were a combined 2 J -J
during Ihe regular season.
lie also till ii hases-loaderl triple to
hlghlighl Ihe Red Sox's right-run
R m lrotdtr Cub»
Sunniltmd Rrd Soi
000 00 — 0
» • Oa - I )
4
II
r u l l y Itl I li a l l i l t i l l o i t l o H -
Terrance Daniels led off the game
with a single for Ihe Culm, hut
Raines t'iime right hark lo strike mil
iln side flic Red Sox then struck
lol three lulls nil lin e r tills 111 Ihe
hulltim ol ihe III mi lo give Rallies all
the olleuslve support he would
need
■11it1 11 1 it Friiiikllij letl oil with a
single moved lii set mid on i pass
hall went lo ililul oil a ground mil.
.mil si iitt'il on Donald W Idle s
single While then stole second base
and scored on Justin Erickson's
Single
Alter Nick Erickson walked. Bud
Brunei! hit Into a fielder's choice,
ton ing Jiisiin Erickson al third. But
on ihe wild throw lo llrsl base. Nick
Erickson came around to score the
ihird run ol Ihe Inning.
flic Red Sox increased their lead
lo 5-0 In Ihe bottom of Ihe second,
will'll Franklin fill a two-run double
lo score Adam Frank and T .o y
Brinson.
See Scries. Page 2B
H i raid Photo by Jim Hopp*
About the only thing that went wrong lor the Sunnlland Red Sox In their
13-0 win over tho Railroader Cubs Thursday night was this play, whon T.J.
Thompson (No. 15) was lagged out al home on a suicide squeeze attompt
SANFORD RECREATION
Saturday’s Schedule. May 15
PEE WEE BASEBALL
al Fori Mellon Park softball Held
TO D A Y
Class 3A-Sectlon II championship: Semlnolo at
Lake Wales, 7:30 p.m.
Claas 4ASecllon III championship: Lake
Brantley at West Palm Beach-Welllngton, 7 p.m.
uled lo begin al J p m . the running preliminaries
al 4 JO |> in., ami Ihe running llniiisat 7 p in
Kepresenilng the Lyman Itoys will he Todd
C le v e la n d 1200-m eler d ash). Koh E v a n s
13,200-mctrr run). Orm ll Gnn/ale/ I I.OOO-meler
run) and Bobby Washington llilgli |umpl
Lyman girls who rpiallfled lor the stale meet
iire Danielle Garrett (triple Jump). Tasini Talley
Ishnl pull. Ktaiiiih Hresnlck |J.200 inner run)
and Ihe 4 x lOO-rnelrr and -I x 400-meler relavs
Also ipiiilllylog lor Ihe Cliiss 4A boys’ state
meet were Dan llllle y 11.000-m eter and
J.2 0 0 -m rtrr runs) and D.irvl Bash Idlseusi Irorn
Lake Bnmlley and Lake Howell's Mall Bowman
Sec 4 A. Page 2B
________________
Raines, Red Sox
win Series opener
W HAT’S HAPPENING
Baseball
From Staff Reports
> .
hS s ,
AROUND THE WORLD
JA-Secllon II championship game. The winner
advances lo the slate semifinals next weekend In
Sarasota.
The Seminole hoys track learn led by triple
)umpcr/lotig Jumper Andre Seoll and dlscus/shol
put thrower Bernard Sparrow, will he chasing
(heir second consecutive stale championship and
their third In Ihe last four years
Last week Seminole dominated Ihe JA Keglon
II m eet. Ihe hoys o u ls e o rln g ru n n e r-u p
Tllusvllb- Astronaut 85-44 while Ihe girls bested
runner-up Fort I ’it rce Cenlnil 6 7 -JJ
Also eompvllog In the slate meet lor the
Seminole bo vs vlll be Gerard Slilne Ishol pull.
Cory W i l s o n (100-meler dash), lim it Deese
(200-rncter dash). Bryant Moore 1200 meter
dash), Gary Rowe 1400-meter dash), and Ihe l x
100-mctcr and 4 x 400-meler relays
State meet (piallllers lor Ihe Seminole girls
were Hcllndcr Morgiin (triple Jump long Jiimpl.
See Seminole, Page 2B
8 a.m. — Rlnker Material Dodgers vs. Sanlord Paint and Body Red Sox
9:05 a m. - A OK Tiro Oriolos vs. Vaughan, Inc. Cardinals
10:10 a m. - Sanlord Cubs vs. Rich Plan Expos
11:15 a.m. — Korns Trans. Plratos vs. McCoy Doluxo Cleaners While Sox
12:20 p.m. — Bevorly's Haircutting Marlins vs. Stairs Roally A’s
1:25 a.m. — Holiday Inn-C'slde Royals vs. RBM Plumbing Blue Jays
LITTLE MAJOR BASEBALL CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS
al Fort Mallon Park's Roy Hollar Field
10 30 a.m. — Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox vs. Railroaders Cubs
JUNIOR QIRLS SOFTBALL
at Fort Mallon Park softball field
2:30 p.m. — Sanford Optimists vs. Nichols Marine
3-30 p.m. - Rotary Breakfast Club vs. SI. John’s Rlvor Cruisos
SENIOR QIRLS SOFTBALL
at Fort Mallon Park ■oflball (laid
4:30 p.m. — Optimists Senior vs. Chain of Lakes Marine
5:30 p.m. — Kiwanls Club vs. Longwood Marine
Execution keeps R.E. Templeton undefeated
From Staff Reports
SAN FOR D — The key In winning In any
uthlctlc tmdevor Is performing In Ihe clutch.
Thursday night at Chase Park. K.E. Templeton
Co. Inc. did and Hancock Hardware didn't.
Both teams had 14 litis, hut K.E. Trm jrlcton
did a better Job of |>ro<luclug with men In senring
position as ll overcame an early 2 0 deficit to post
a 6-3 victory over Hancock Hardware In Sanford
Kecrcntiou Department Men's Thursday Night
Spring Slowjiltch Softball League action.
The Tcm plcton-llancock game was Ihe only
cnnlcsl tlull was actually played as the matchup
between Myers Tree Service and Florida S|»orl
Wear was rescheduled for later In the season and
the game between Bamboo Cafe and Sanford
Boal Sales coded as a 7-0 forfeit In favor of
Bamboo Cafe after Sanlord Boal Sales had a
player ejected and did not have enough players
Iclt to field a team.
K.E. Templeton remains ulnnc atop the league
with a perfect 4-0 record, while Bamboo Cafe Is
-fi
R.E. T»m p lito n Co. Inc.
Htncock ll lr d w i r t
3-1. Florida Sjrort Wear 2-1. Myers Tree Service
1-2. Hancock llnrdwurc 1-3 and Sanford Boat
Works 0-4.
Next week. Florida Sport Wear challenges K.E.
Templeton at 0:30 p.m.: Hancock Hardware
takes on Bamboo Cafe at 7:30 p.m.: and Sanford
Boat Works faces Myers Tree Service at 8:30 p.m.
Hancock Hardware scored a pair of runs In the
bottom of the second Inning. W ith one out. Phil
Hancock singled and scored on a double by Otis
Kalues. After a single by Jack Eltonhcad. Kalues
scored on a fielders choice by To n y DeSormler.
Th e league-leaders came back with tlirce runs
In the lop of flic fourth Inning. To m Holland Sr.
led off with a single and advanced to second on
an error off a grounder by Jeff Berryhlll Brian
Jones then singled to load the bases and Felix
Kamos singled to score Holland. Wayne Kelly
followed with a sacrifice lly and Ken Perry
grounded out to plate the go ahead run.
Templeton Increased the advantage lo 5-2 In
the sixth as. with one out. Kamos doubled and
moved to third on a single by Wayne Kelly. Perry
singled to score Ramos and To m Holland Jr.
grounded out to score Kelly.
Huncock's riual run came In the sixth on
singles by Mark Whitley and Hancock, an error
that loaded the bases and a sacrifice fly by
Eltonhcad. A walk loaded the bases, but a lly out
ended the threat.
Templeton scored Its fluid two runs In the
seventh. With two out. Bill Terwllllgcr walked.
To m Holland Sr. singled and Terwllllgcr scored
on an error.
Huncock missed a chance lo gel hack in the
game in the bottom of the seventh. |>uttlng two
on with no one out. but falling to score anyone.
Contributing lo the K.E. Templeton offense
were Kamos (double, two singles, run. RBI). Kelly
(two singles, run. RBI). Tom Holland Sr. (two
singles, run). Perry (single, two RBI). To m
T Bee Tem pleto n, Page 2B
�S anford H e ra ld, S an fo rd, Florid a - Frid a y, M ay 14 , 1993 - a a
t t - Sanford Horaid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 14, 1003
S T A T S & STANDINGS
THaradaysign
F ln l rata — liN , Di 11.4*
1 ML Silk Scraun
J.M 4.40 4.JO
4TatkHltKI<kar
) J 4 140
4 Pay'a Enculpator
J.40
Q (14) 44.10 P 11-All) 1.10 (All-4) K M T
(1-4-4) 4JJ.M
Jocoaa race— 1400, B iS l.a
4 J IIM 1)40 4.00 440
4Col*man’a Yank
J.M 4.00
SJACrydal Clear
J.40
Q (4-4) 4040 F (4-All) 1S40 (A IM ) 0.M T
<0-4-41 4)7.00 04 (1-4) 111.40
TMrO race — 14M, Oi 11.1)
4Judy'* Brittney
>1.40 1.00 4.40
) Happy Havoc
4.40 140
) Georgia Ply
4.40
Q (14) rO.M F (4-)) 1J0.J0T (4-4-9) J4J.40
FewlB race-14M .Ai)1.1J
IL W 't Ply Away
7.JO J.40 140
7 Fellow Me Heme
4.40 4.40
4 Illegal Smile
4.10
O (47) 14.40 F (1-7) SI.M T (1-7-1) 147.10
Fifth race-14M , Mi 11.04
I Blatter Court
1010 1.40 1.10
.4 Caro't Charger
J.I0 J.OO
I Rally H
.
4.40
Q (44) 11.04 F (04) K M T (44-1) 141.40
Math race - H M . D i 1147
7Worm Wilton
D M 11.10 7.M
IPrlceleta Winner
740 10.40
I Free Tempetl
.•
4.40
O (1-7) 11040 F (7-All) 101.70 (AM-1) K M T
(7-14) O IK M P k h J 04-7) 1at I paMM.40
Seventh race-1400. Ci 1)41
lO 't Hall’t Bello
140 140 140
IM F*! Rote Lynn
440 440
I Sweet Sin
140
Q (1-1) 1040 F (91) M.70T (94-t) 0440
■l«Mh r a c e - 1444. Di 01.70
JM L Swatdeg
l.M 140 J.M
1 Plying Tange
l.M 1M
4 Mayday magic
J.M
Q (J -l) 10.M F (4-1) 10.10 T (144110740
Ninth race -1 4 M , At 11.M
4 Ur han't Point
11.40 4.40 4.M
IJAMarkla
l.M J.M
IRULInRuthle
1.40
O (14) 11.40 F (0-1) I7.M T (4-1-1) 1044000
(1-1A 14)7140
teth ra c e -M M . Ct 1140
4 Cinnamon Sam
1140 440 l.M
0 TB Pont Orace
10 40 l.M
1Pay Sadia Mae
140
O ( M ) 4140 F (44) M4.10 T (44-1) 1I1.M
lilh ra c e -M M . Oi 1140
J Border Outcast
1) 00 0J0 AM
J Five W i He) Tip
l.M 140
7 Gold Crown
140
O (M l 1I.M F (1-1) 4040 T (0-1-7) 01440
Carryover 0110740
17th ra c e -M M . B 1 1147
1Task Main Event
1740 140 140
3 Mountain Olrly
I N 140
7 Potturn Annie
I.M
Q (l-ll 1140 F (1-1) 0440 T (14-7) M740 •
<1-9-7-11 1434.40
nth race-1400. At K M
3 RV Cathy Lee
4.M 4.40 l.M
3 Omni Meteor
1140 740
4MPSBernetta
l.M
Q (1-1) 47.MF (1-1) 0440 T (1-1-4)10740
.
14th ra c e -M M . B 1 1140
IT H Fiona
10 M 0.M 4 40
3 Manatee Flapper
440 AM
aiitwughlaboutyou
4.00
0(1-1) 15.M F (1-1) I K M S (1-044) 1X140
A -l.M O i M— 1101.11!
Thurada y night
Frill
3 Cola
1AM 11.M 3 70
1 Marcel
A M AOO
3 Frias
4 40
Q (91) K M F (91) MAM T (991) M7.34
3 Cole-VIcter
SM
0 (1-7) 44.M F (1-7) 71.10T T 0-7-9) 131.04
Ninth game
3 Nape-Chi mala
17 to 0.40 4.00
1 Mendlbe-Mendl
1140 4.M
4 Irlgoyen-Oon
10.30
Q ( H ) 0040 F I N ) CLM T (1-00) 004.40
10thgame
1 Bob
0.40 4 40 4.00
7Victor
4 M 4.40
ooeitli
4.30
O (M ) M.M F 11-1) 47.MT (114) JM40
11th game
.
4Nape-Bnrlque
10.40 I4M M.M
3 Arameye-Reyet
l.M 0.M
0 Ricardo Don
4M
Q ( H ) 7040 F (4-1) HAM T (4-3-0) 1I17.M
I tin game
1Napa Mendl
o.M J.M l.M
4Arameye-Bob
* - 3 to S.40
1 Irlgoyen Victor
AM
O (1-4) 1140 F 11-4) 4040 T (1-4-1) 10AM OD
(J-4-1-AM) 101.70 QO (944-All) 4040
11thgame
lOetttl
I0.M 10 40 340
IZugata
4.30 SM
J Mind!
5 90
Q (1-7) K M F (1-7) 314.10 T (1-7-1) J10.M
14th game
IZugaia-Oon
17.40 AM 4.M
7 MendlbeEnrique
30 40 l.M
3 Nape-Reyet
3 to
a (7-0) 14040 F S0-7) S41.M T (0-7-1) 401.M 0
(0-7-AM-All) IfAM DO (1 All) M.70
'
l H— M0413
All Timet EOT
NATIONAL LEABUB,
EaotOtvMen
Scl.
w l
oa
Philedoiefik
14
0 .710 —
ntreel
11 13 .143 i h
St. Louis
17 1* .919
Chicago
H 14 .too 1
Pittsburgh
14 It
too 1
11 II .441 i»
New York
11 70 .373 11
•
Watt Dtvlilon
Set.
W L
0>
Son FrandKO
n
13 tit -•
Houston
1* 14 .374 3
Atlanta
10 14 .334 H i
u
Cincinnati
11 .471 3(4
Lae Angeles
14 1* .414 7
San Diego
1J 30 .1*4 «
Colorado
11 71 .374 10(4
. Thursday's Games
Cincinnati 7, San Diego t
Now York A St. Louis 0
San Francisco 13, Colorado i
MmdrealAFIeridac
Friday's Oemei
(Cooke M l el Chicago IHarksy
1-1). SlMlp.m.
York (Tanana 7 1) al Montreal
(Mprilnei 3-4), 7:13p m.
Colorado (Ashby 0 31 al Cincinnati (Pugh
3-J),7)Mp.m
iFMIadalphla (Mulholland 4 3) at Atlanta
(DMvtnoad), 7i40p m.
Lee Angolas ICondiotn 13) at Houston
(Hemtach 9-11.1:05 p.m
“
(Hammand 1-3) at It. Lault
(To«MiB«nr 91), i i i i pm.
son Froncioce IBranllay 3 3) al San Diego
fOr.HsrrtotO, looip.m.
Saturday's Games
NOW York at Montreal. 1:03 p.m.
Loo Anaoloi at Houston. 1:03 p.m.
Coterta i t Cincinnati. 7:03 p.m.
Phi lodetphtaet Ailanla. 7; 10p.m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. 1:0S p.m.
Florida M M. Louts. A N p.m.
San Francisco at San Diego. tO Mp.m.
rvffi
ICANLBAOUB
First Mai****
Eastern Dtvltlen
W
L Pet.
Greenville (Braves)
33 II .447
Orlande (Ceht)
10 14 .Jit
Carollna(Plratoi)
14 1* .437
Knoxville (Blue Jayt)
14 71 .4M
Jacksonville (Mariners) 11 31 .171
Western Division
Nashville (Twins)
11 11 *M
Huntsville (Athllct)
If IS .543
Birmingham IWSex)
II 17 .914
Chattanooga (Reds)
17 1* -.471
Memphis (Royals)
1! 1* .441
’aOumea
Orlande 1, Jacksonville 1
Oreenvllle A Knoxville I
Chattanooga A Memphis 3,1st game
Memphis 3. Chattanooga 0.3ndjama
Carolina). Birmingham 1
Huntsville 13. NethvllleO
Friday's Dames
Jacksonville at Orlande
Oreenvllle at Carolina
Naahvllleat Knoxville
Huntsville at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Memphis
Saturday's Da
Orlando at Jadstanvllie
Oreenvllle al Carolina
Nashville at Knoxvlllt
Huntsville at Birmingham
Chattanooga atMamphls
Florida State League
First Halt
lastam Dlvltian
L
W
it
It
Lutritnd (Tlgural
SI. Luclu (Mutt)
tl 13
it IS
Otcuolu (Alt rot)
W P B*(KhlE<po4)
IJ 17
Ouylonu (Cuba)
17 70
VtroSuuch(Oodguri)
71
*
•
For* Luudurdulu ( Dud So* 1
1
3
Wtitfrn Dtvlilon
Cluurwottr (Phllllua)
71 It
1* 11
Dunodln (BluuJaya)
1* 14
St. Pula (Cordlnula)
17 13
Saruaot* (Whit* So*l
Charlotte (Rangers)
17 is
FortMyers (Twins)
14 17
Thursday's Games
Clearwater 7. Fort Lauderdale 4
Osceola 4. West Palm Beach I
Varo Beach 4. Fori Myers 3
OunadlnS. Daytona 3
Lakeland I. St. Petersburg 0
Charlotte 4 SarasotaS. 10Innings
Friday's Games
Sarasolaat Lakeland
SI. Petersburg al Oscagla
Fort Myers at St. Lucia
West Palm Beach al Varo Beach
DaylonaalCtsarlotta
Clearwater al Dunedin
Saturday's Oamas
Sarasota at Lakeland
St. Petersburg at Osceola
Fort Myarsat SI Lucia
West Palm Beach at Varo Beach
Daytona at Charlotte
Dunedin al Clearwater
I
■ AM —
0 Enrique
|J#
3 Marcel
AM AM
3 Col#
' ‘’ yflV
3.|§
Q (3-4)4440 F (94) 1*741 T (991) B3140
ElghChgima
1 Mendlbe-Agulrro
7 Napo-Oaillc - •
I AM AM AM
i A M 1AM
OB
4
Baltimore
Cleveland
L Pel. OS
W
10 11 413
If
IJ .Ml
1(4
If 14 .341 J
17 17 .300 4
14 II .430 4
14 II .41* 4
11 1* .317 7(4
TKurUoy'i Oomtt
Kansas City 7. Clave land 3
TaxasS.OaklandS
New York A Milwaukee 3
Toronto A Detroit S
FrkU y'i Otmot
Baltimore (lu tc lllle 3 31 at Datroll
(Doherty 93), )i0Sp.m.
Toronto (Ouimon 1-0) al Naw York
(Wlckmon 90), TiMp.m.
BotSon (Viola A l) at Minnesota (Erickson
1-4l,0:Mp.m.
Cleveland (C.Young <91j at Milwaukee
I BoddlcherU),0:03 p.m.
Chicago (McOwwell 91) at Taxae (Brown
4-1), 0:11p.m.
K w iU l City (Con* 0 9) a) Calllornla
(Langeton9l), 10:01p.m.
Chicago
California
Taxae
SaaftH
Minnesota
Kansas City
Oakland
C o n tin u e d fro n t P a g * I B
Holland J r . (dingle, RBI). Terwllliger and Jones
(one single and one run each), Dale Yates, T o n y
Dunklnson and Roy Tem pleton (one single each)
and BerryhlU (run).
Aw‘
*\ 't
Doing the damage for Hancock Hardware were
Robert Sm ith (four singles), Eltonhead (two
singles, RBI), Hancock (two aingles, run), Rainea
(double, run, RBI), Whitley (tingle, ru n ),,R ick
Eckstein, Dean L. Sm ith, Ken Gable and J im
Brodle (one single each) and D eSortnty (RBI).
tty
_
1
4
JW
4>1
Pet. OB
454 —
311 14
.314 4(4
.44* 4
.173 *
7*0 IK4
33 .743
(4
447 —
.3*4 1(4
.374 1
Sit 4(4
.919
M ia
Nlkk(
Banks (100-meter high hurdles, 300-meter low
hurdles), Katina Perry (dlocuB), Klchla Lawrence
(100-meter high hurdles, 300-meter low hurdles),
Mlndee Ham pton (200-m eter dash), Carolyn
Hubbard (1,600-meter run) and the 4 x 100-metcr
and 4 x 400-meter relays.
Th e Seminole baseball team. 24-8 and ranked
sixth in the final Florida Sports Wrltefs Associa
tion's Class 3A state poll, will send senior
southpaw Jerem y Chunat (the winning pitcher in
the Class 3A state semifinal game last year) to the
mound tonight against Lake Wales.
Th e winner of tonight's game will meet the
RnterlaJb 3 0 00
Mfdanlb 1000
Dstrde lb 4 14 1
4 117
Palin rf
4000
Crpottr p 0 0 0 0
Coral p
0000
ConIn* II 4 110
Wolaaat 4 0 0 0
Armatrp 3 0 0 0
Kllnk p
0000
Brlluyrl t o i l
Totals
3S 4 IS 4
Lnslnglb 4 10 0
Orssemcf 3 14 1
LWIkrrl 4 1 f t
Bollck lb 3 10 0
WHIandp 0 0 0 0
Crdeross 4 13 1
Frailer If 3 0 t 0
Spehrc
700 0
VndrWI ph I 0 I 0
Ro|es p
0 0 0 0
Clbrnn lb 0 0 0 0
JJonesp 1 0 0 0
Bernesp 0 0 0 0
OFIchrc 7 0 0 0
Totals
13 3 » I
Florida
IN N1 Ml - 4
Ml 011 - 3
Ono out when winning run scored
DP — Montreal I. LOB - Florida 7,
Montreal *. IB - Carr (S), Destredo (4).
Conlne (3), Briley (}), Cordero KOI. JB Conlno (I). HR - Santiago (41, Grissom IS).
LWalker (7), Cordero (4). SB - Carr (1*1,
DaShields 110), Lansing (1), Frailer (a). CS
— Grissom 14).
..
19
H R ER
to
Florida
Armstrong
7
4 7 7 1 4
Kllnk
11 0 l 1 1 0
Bamboo Cafe was leading 12-0 In the top of the
Sanft ' Boat Saicn player
first Inning| when the Sanford
was ejectec
Bamboo Cafe was led by Greg Register (triple,
double, run, two RBI), Danny Spivey (triple,
single, two runs, three RBI), Kevin Julian (triple,
run, RBI) and Rich Moreland (double, run, RBI).
Also hitting were Je rry Dick (single, two runs,
RBI), Ja y Johnson. Stuart Selock and Duane
Carlson (one single, one run and one RBI each),
Dave Oaks and Chris Bacon (one single and one
run each) and Bill Marino (RBI).
survivor of the Section III championship game
(pitting Tam pa-Jesult against Naples) In the
semifinals next Thursday.
In the other bracket. Jacksonvlllc-Englcwood
plays at Tallahassee-Leon for the Section I crown
w h i l e P o m p a n o U e a c h - E l y hosts Fort
Laudcrdale-St. Thom as Aquinas in the Section IV
championship gumc.
Th e Class 3A semifinals will be played at 5 and
8 p.m. next Thursday. May 20. at Sarasota’s Ed
Smith Stadium, spring (ruining home of the
Chicago White Sox. Th e state championship
game Is set for 3 p.m. Saturday. Muy 22. at Ed
Smith Stadium.
4A
the mythical national champions School.
of high school baseball by USA
Th e winner advances to the
Today newspaper after winning Class 4A state semifinals next
the Florida High School Activi weekend at Sarasota’s Ed Smith
ties Association's Class 4A state Stadium, where they will meet
championship.
the survivor of tonight's 4ATonight, three players who Section IV battle between Coral
were freshmen on that storied Sprlngs-Taravella and Miamisquad — Brett Black. Jason Columbus.
Jalllett, and Randy Stegall —
In th e o t h e r b r a c k e t ,
will lead the Patriot* (27-6 and P cnsucola-W ashtngton plays
ranked sixth tn the final Florida Jacksonvllle-Parker for the Sec
Sports W rite rs Association's tion I title tonight while Tam .« Class 4A state poll) Into the p a -H H Is b o ro u g h c h a lle n g e s
4A-Scction III tllle.game at West Sarasota for the Section II
Three years ago. the Lake
Palm Beach-W elllngton High crown.
Brantley Patriots were crowned
(pole va ult), Louis
Greco (discus), and 4 x 100meter relay.
O t h e r g i r l s ' state me et
auallflcra were Atme Bradley
(long Jum p). Christina Olson
(1.600-meter run), and Shawn
Barkley (400-m eter dash) of
U ke Mary and Oviedo's Wendy
Peters (tong Ju m p and high
Jump) and Marla Mims (shot
pul).
a-
EAST
KlngsPoIntS-IAN.J. Toch44
N.Y. T tc h l.lt. John’s !
Oklahoma SI. 1. SAalne I
Springfield IA Westfield St. S
Vlllanova IA Pittsburgh 1
SOUTH
Aubum Montgomery A Huntingdon 3
Carton Newman 11, Mount Olive a
Flagler A Nerth Florida 4
LSU 14. Arkansas St. 4
North Carolina S. Princeton 4
Novo II, Lyiml
St. Thomas 14. Flaglar I
S C. Aiken J. N.C. Wilmington!
South Alabama 7, Mississippi SI. 4
Tulane4. SWLouisiana!
Winlhrop 7. Towaon Stata 1
MIDWEST
Wichita St. A Kansas St. J
William Par* 4 A N. Iowa 93
WrlghlSI. 9 4 .O M a lt.l-l
Kavlar. Ohio * A Datroll 3 »
SOUTHWEST
Baylor ATaaosTochl
Texas 71. TexasAAM!
TOUBNAM INTS
■U bleuth
P#
^wtn 1
Flrsl Round
Radford *. Md. Baltimore County 3
■ CAC Division II Tournomont
Adelphl 10. Qulnnlplec 1
Matt Lowell 7. Sacred Heart 1
Sacred Heart s. Qulnnlpiac 1
NAIA District 3
Double lllmlnatlen
First Round
Atusa Paclllc 7. Master's 3
Point Loma 14. Southorn Col Coil. 1
NAIA District 14
First Round
Kansas Newman 17, Tabor I
Dakar 4. Benedictine, Kan 0
Tabor A Benedictine. Kan. 0
Kansas Newman A Baker j
NAIA Otstrkl 13
F in d
Madonna IA Trl State 1
Northwd.Mtch 4. SprlngArbor)
Siena Heights IA Aquinas I
Second Round
Aquinas 17. Trl Stale 1
Spring Arbor A Madonna 7
Siena Heights 17. Northwd. Mich 1
NAIA District IS
First Round
Carson Newman It, Mount Olives
Bartons.Calawba I
NAIA District 4
Championship
SI. Mary's. Taaas IA Texas Wesleyan I
NAIA District I!
Birmingham Southern 4. Montov*lk> I
Faulkner It. Weit Florida 11
Ohio Conference Tournament
First Round
Mount Union 14. Otlerbeln I
Ohio Northern 13, Marietta I
Southwest Conference Tournament
Flr»l Round
Baylor I. Taxas Techs
p w u x ,Mm M4
Seminole-
Contlnasdfrom IB
1
4' V
Oil
Templeton
CBBttaBMfrost IB
13
JJones
3 1-1
3 3
0 0
111
Barnes
I
0 0
Ro|at
I
1 0
Wettelend W.l 0
Armstrong pllthad to I baiter In ttw *th,
Carpentsr pitched to 3 batters In the 4th.
*
Umpires — Home, Rellfordi First. Layne;
Second. Kellogg: Third. DeMuth.
T — li lA A — 11470.
EXPOS 3. MARLINS 4
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3 Frias Aicuo
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3 Tlno Aguirre
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O (97) <AM F (9 S H K M T 1990) H 0 A «
Carpenter
Coral L.M
Seattle (Hanten 90) at Oakland (Hlllegat
1-3). 10: JJp.m.
laterday't Garnet
Boston at Mlnnetotn, 1:03 p.m.
Baltimore at Oetrolt. 1:11pm.
Toronto at New York. 1.30 p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 1:01 p.m.
Seallle al Oakland, 4:0S p.m.
Chicago at Texat, 0:13 p.m.
Kansas City at Calllornla. 10:03 p.m.
BASEBALL
7pm. — SC, VCUal South Florida, (LI
7:30 p m - WOR. N Y. Mats at Montreal,
(LI
7 39 p.m — TBS. Philadelphia al Ailanla,
(LI
I JOp m. - 34. Florida at SI. Louis. ID
I 30 p.m - WON. Chicago Whlla Sox at
Taias, IL)
10:30 p.m. — ESPN. San Francisco al San
Dltgo.IL)
BASKETBALL
•pm. — TNT. Naw York al Charlotla, IL)
FOOTBALL
7:30 p m. — SUN. Arana Laagua. Alban*
Flrtblrds el Orlando Predators. (1)
GOLF
la.m . — ESPN, Sanlor Invitational. (L)
HOCKEY
7:10 p.m. - ESPN. NHL playolls. Naw
York Isiandarsal Pittsburgh, |L)
Saturday
AUTO RACtNO
13:10 pm. - WFTV *. Indianapolis 300;
pola position qualifying
4 a.m. - ESPN. Indy 300: Final Practlca
C O LLIO E BASEBALL
7 p.m. — SC, Tannaiiaa al Florida, IL).
also at ll:10p.m.
J p.m. — SUN. SWC Tournamtnl, IL)
II p.m. - SUN. LSU al Mississippi Slata
MAJOR-LBAOUB BASBBALL
I p m. — WCPX a. Boston al Mlnnasota,
(LI
7:03 p.m. - TBS, Phlladtlphla al Atlanta.
ID
l p.m. - 34. Florida at SI. Louis, IL I
l p.m. — WON. Pittsburgh si Chicago
Cubs. |L)
BASKETBALL
I p.m. — WESH 7, Phoanlx al San Antonio.
(L)
3:30 p.m. — WESH J. Chicago al Clavaland,
(LI
tp m. — TN T. Saattlaat Houston, (L I
^
.
Jk
|£ } 0
W w B I V V
C o n tin u e d from IB
An eight-run explosion by the
Red Sox In the home half of the
third inning sealed the fate of the
Cubs.
Nick Erickson opened the In
ning with a single and scored on
u d oub le by Bennet t . T . J .
Thompson then doubled home
Bennett and Frank doubled In
Thom pson. Frank atole third
and scored on a pass ball.
After Randy Ford. Brinson,
und Franklin walked to load the
bases, Raines hit his triple to
Increase the lead to 12-0. White
followed with a single to score
Raines with the (Inal run of the
gumc.
Losing pitcher Jonathan
Justice had two singles for the
Cubs. Daniels. BenJI Chisolm.
Robert Woodward, and Kenneth
Chapman each hit one single.
Frunklln paced the Red Sox
offense with his double, single,
two runs, and two RBI. Raines
added his triple, three RBI. and
one run. White finished with two
Hinglcs. a run. and two RBI.
Frank doubled, scored two runs,
and had an RBI.
Bennett and Thompson each
contributed a double, one run.
and an R B I. N ick Erickson
singled and scored two runs.
Justin Erickson had a single and
un RBI. Brinson scored two runs.
Ford scored once.
Nascar’s future to
include imports?
By PAUL NBWBIRRV
AP Sports Writsr_____________
M O N TG O M ER Y. Ala. - The
good ol* boys of alock car racing
are no longer a Southern phe
nom enon. T h e y ’ve gone na
tional, with racea from New
Hampshire to California and.
next year, even one at (he
hallowed track In Indlanapoliti.
Th e y haven’t gone Interna
tional — at least when (t comes
to foreign manufacturers — but
that day could be coming, too.
” 1 think within 20 years (here
will be at least one foreign ear In
Winston Cup. If not more than
one." said Chip Williams, a
N A S C A R s p o k e s m a n . “ Of
course. If you had asked nic that
10 years ago. I would have said
we were 10 years away because
of what was happening then
with foreign cars. The strength
of the American companies has
put that day off.’’
Which Is Just line with Davey
Allison, one of the stars of
Winston Cup and driver of a
FordThunderblrd.
"I think we should slay with
American-made products." he
said. "T h a t’s pari of whal I feel
Is wrong with this country now.
There ure too muny products
(hat aren’t American made and
not enough that arc."
NASCAR rules don’t specifical
ly limit the 30-race Winston Cup
circuit to American manufactur
ers. but they’re (he only ones
which have ever been able to
meet the specifications. Ford.
.Chevrolet and Pontine make up
the current lineup, and Bulck.
Oldsmobllc and Chrysler have
competed In the past.
’.’I think (NASCAR rounder)
Bill France Sr. was proud that he
promoted American-built cars
for racing, cars that were built In
America by American citizens."
said Bobby Allison. Davry's fa
ther who Is a former driver and
now car owner.
But while the "Made In the
U S A " Inhcl may lie politically
correct — especially with (he
super - pat r i ot i c follow ers of
Winston Cup — It's really mis
leading In today's Increasingly
International world, said Frank
Honsowctz. Nissan’s
motorsports manager. American
manufacturers arc building cars
overseas, while foreign compa
n ie s are now c o n s t r u c t i n g
thousands or vehicles al. U.3.
plants with American workers.
"A few years ago there was n
very distinct difference between
Import and domestic manufac
turers." Honsowctz suld. "Th a t
doesn’t exist anymore. Now you
have only International car com
panies."
W illia m s noted, too, how
t hi ngs huve chan ge d since
NASCAR wus founded In 1949.
"W hen this started, American
cars were made In American
cities with American workers
using American parts made by
other American workers. That's
not the case with anybody now."
he said. " It ’s not even possible to
buy s tric tly A m e ric a n . You
couldn't survive."
Hons o we t z In d ica te d that
Nissan would very Interested In
Joining Winston Cup If the rules
were altered, and so would
Toyota, according to Us national
motorsports manager, Les U n
ger.
"It would definitely be some
thing that T o y o t a would
seriously consider given the
popularity of the sport." Unger
said. " A majority of the races are
■till held in the Southeast, but
the appeal aa far aa the spectator
goes. It appears to be .growing in
scope nationally."
The rules that Honsowetz and
Unger are talking about require
cars to have an eight-cylinder
engine with a four-barrel carbu
retor displacing between 350
358 cubic Inches. Th e Japanese J
car companies don't put that
type of motor In any of their
vehicles.
*
"I don't think N A S C A R wants!
to have purposely built engines
Instead of production-based I
motors, because that's one of the!
attractive things about It," aald!
Honsowetz. referring to the rela-1
lively low costs. " I suspect you I
can buy a top N A S C A R motor for!
125.000. T o purposely build or!
manufacture a motor to fit that !
category, the cost would be very!
prohibitive, something in the!
range of five to eight times of*
what exists now ."
Th e body requirements, such!
us a 110-Inch wheel base and!
m inim um roof height of 50 5;
Inches, would be easier to meet.;
Toyota's C am ry and Nissan's!
Infinity nnd Lcxxus models arc!
comparable In size to the Ford!
T h u n d e r b l r d and Chevy!
Luinlna.
Y o u c a n b e t t h a t cost - ;
conscious NA SCA R doesn’t want!
to do a n y th in g that would!
drastically alter Its bottom line.;
Neither do the drivers or car)
owners.
.
.•
Darrell Waltrtp. who's both a
driver and owner, doesn't see
uny need to give foreign manu
facturers the green flag when
N A S C A R ’s popularity and com
petitiveness arc already at an
all-time high.
"T h e re ’s no reason to," ho
said. "A ll It would do Is cost
everybody a lot of money. We
don't need It."
But In the long run. It would
probably help to have more than
two manufacturers — Ford and
Q c n c ru l Motors (ruclng
Chevrolet!) and Pantiacs) — on
the track.
, ,
, , •
"Th e more people you have
I n v o l v e d , e s p e c i a l l y In
molorsparts. the stronger a deal
you've got going." Williams said."It's not like wc'rc desperate,
but three Is preferable to two.
and four Is preferable to three." •
T h e udded competition
wouldn’t bother Ford.
"I wouldn't hnve a problem
with It." suld Michael Krancfuss.
Ford’s director of special vehicle
operations. "W e'll compete with
anybody. Just like we do In the
marketplace."
As for the fans, most of whom
d r i v e F o r d or G M car s
themselves, there undoubtedly,
would be grum bling If a Honda
or Nissan was allowed to comi
pete for the Winston Cup crown.'
But Williams said they would get
over It.
•
“ I think most people who are
at our races are pretty good fans;
pretty solid fans." he said.
i
Kbu Decide- .
X
Is
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ond 90 day
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w*h fa Polaris
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Then R idel
Ox IM » I» i o*4x WAINNO: ATVi m U Ih i u N i* » _____
H ie e w U « U e » o tHi» ,9 iq » » e 4 l» t o m SH n t| l>y«4»l> IS
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cal Merit ie**w el I 40040U M
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AwoilobU only at portctpattag Polaris dooltrs.
Central
Florida Cycle &Ski
aaa a . H w y / 4 2 7
Lon
ng
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People
l(
■■M M
Watch out for the sun
IN B R I E F
The hotter the sun, the more chance of skin cancer
Stnlor m n t t In Altamonte
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Spring ond summer events have
been planned In Altamonte Springs.
Some of the classes and activities include Art Made Special
which la held each Friday from 9 a.m. to noon In Wedtmontc
Park. Th e classes are frecc.
At Eastmonte Center, there Is ballroom dancing the second
Wednesday of each month. Th e coat is $2 per person.
Every Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . there are
beginning line donclng at Wcstmonle Pork and advanced
classes from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Donations arc accepted for the
classes.
W arm water exercise classes are held on an "os available"
basis at the Therapeutics Pool. T o find out about availability
call Robin Francis at 869-2595 after 3 p.m.
For more Information about all senior program, call
869-2516.
PtrformancM at the Library
C A S S ELB E R R Y — On Tuesday, May 18 at 7 p.m ., students
from the School of Performing Arts in Fern Park, will perform
at the Central Branch of the Seminole County Library, 215 N.
Oxford Rd., Casselberry.
Students of various ages will demonstrate tap. ballet, Jazz
and other types of dance.
For more Information, call 339-4000.
Al-Anon group gathars
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative,
there Is help.Screnlty Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Sum m er days will be soon with us. With
these days will come the hot, burning sun
and with that sun more skin cancers will
develop. Each year Americana will develop
more than 600,000 new cases of basal and
squamous skin cancers and over 32.000
new cases of melanoma. Th e three types of
skin cancer are: basal, squamous and
melanoma. While melanoma Is the least
common, it Is the most deadly. There arc
8,500 deaths due to melanoma and 2.000
deatha due to the other skin cancers each
year In the United States.
Health expert! tell us that one of every
two Americans who reach the age of 65 will
develop 4 skin cancer at least once. The y
‘ tell
ell 1us that
‘
also
agricultural workers are four
m
_ to develop skin cancer
times more
likely
than other workers.
No attempt will be made to distinguish the
difference In the symptoms of these three
cancers In this article. However, the follow
ing clues are given and should you notice
any of these, see a doctor Immediately, not
next month or next year. Tha t may be too
late.
• Skin cancers, most frequently, develop
on the face, neck, ears and lips, but can
develop on any part of the body.
and squamous skin cancers
generally begin as small, hard lumps under
the akin which m ay or may not open up into
CONBUMBVt
FOCUS
BARBARA
H U G H ES/
GREGG
sores which fail to heal.
Melanoma skin cancers usually start aa a
mole or dark spot on your skin. Th e shape
may be Irregular, the edges ragged or
blurred. Th e color mav not be uniform: they
range frm tan to black, to green, blue, grey
or red. Th e y normally start out small, the
size of a pea, and m ay grow alowly or
rapidly.
ft la wise to check your body regularly for
any of these bumps, sores, moles or dark
spots. Should you discover any. see a doctor
Immediately.
There are things you should do to reduce
your chances or developing skin cancer.
These arc:
• Wear a broad-brimmed hat, not a cap.
Th e hat provides more shade to your neck,
cars, face and lips.
• Wear a light-weight, light-colored shirt
with long sleeves. Wear the same type of
light-weight, light-colored trousers. Lightcolored, lightweight shirts and trousers can
keep you cooler than short-sleeved shirts —
or no shirt and shorts. Dark skin and dark
clothing absorb heat, light colors reflect
heat.
• Apply a sun block with a sun
protection factor (SPF) of 15 or more to your
skin which is exposed to the sun. Follow the
direction on the product as to the amount
and frequency of application.
Light-skinned persons, particularly those
with freckles, blond hair and blue eyes arc
more likely to develop akin cancers. Like
wise, childrn and teenagers who suffer
severe sunburns which cause the skin to
peal or blister are more likely to develop
skin cancer during middle age. Make sure
your children are protected from the sun.
Avoid the sun during midday — 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. - when the sun la the hottest and the
danger Is greatest. No one enjoys skin
cancer. It is unsightly, uncomfortable and
the treatment la painful and can result In
life-long scars. And should the skin cancer
penetrate the akin, the cancer can attack
other body parta. T h is can result In
extensive t r eat ment , radiation and
chemotherapy, and surgery. If treatment
and surgery are unsuccessful, long-term
Illness, suffering and death are the result.
Sanford Rotarlana to maat
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Poata to talk varaa
,
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Mt. LakBviBw ’93
and runn«r«*up
W o m a n ’s c lu b learns
all abo ut a c u p u n c tu re
Laksvlsw Nursing Center
held Its annual Ms. Laksvlsw
competition among residents
on May 12. Emily Hair (center)
was crowned Ms. Laksvlsw '93.
R u n n e r s - u p are L i l l i a n
Wssthels (left) first runner-up,
and Jans Crandall (right) sec
ond runner-up.
By SARAMCCA ROtllR
ple want tn know how It works
mid why It works and stops pain.
It's a very complicated process.
LA K E MARY T h e Lake Th e traditional explanation Is
Mary W oman’s Club lunchron (tint acupuncture treats the pain
meeting held on Wednesday, problems by normalizing energy
A p ril 28. at the T lm a c u a n
flow. The scientific explanation
Country Club was well-attended. Is that It stimulates endorphins.
Th e npcakers at this program
Following the speakers, the
w er e h u s b a n d and wife
luncheon of chicken salad and
acupuncturists Hul-M ln Tsai and fanelly out ca nta lo up s waa
Heleh Yu TSal. trained tn Cliliia. served.
with over 26 years experience
Honorary life member of the
a n d a re f i f t h g e n e r a t i o n
L a ke M a ry W o m a n 's C lu b .
acupuncturlst/herbalists.
Arolyn Tru e who Is 93. was
"In all. there arc over 1,000 present and enjoying the meet
acupuncture points throughout ing. show and luncheon. Mrs.
the body. About 120 points a rc’ Tru e said "she comes as often as
In common use with approxi passible, whenever someone can
mately 361 being used less tukc her, and considers Lake
fre q u e n tly ." said the Tsais.
Mary Woman's Club home; she
Acupuncturists typically see pu- bus been a member since ap
tlcnts for whom conventional proximately 1965."
During the business part of the
west er n- st yl e m e dicin e has
m e e t i n g , the L a ke Ma r y
failed to provide relief.
The t explained that "most Woman's Club discussed where
patients agree that acupuncture their contributions would be
treatments arc painless. A slight going and they are as follows:
sensation may be felt as the
1. Young Life — this Is for high
filament enters the acupuncture school students from all over the
point and the feeling usually area of Seminole County. It gives
them a forum for problems.
lasts only a fraction of a second.
Initial anxiety felt by new Th e y have counselors and pro
acupuncture patients Is usually grams on a regular basis.
2. Audubon Society.
replaced by a calm relaxed
feeling as the treatment pro
3. Missing Children.
gresses and lasts for sometime
4. The Humane Society was
udded to their list after the
afterwards."
• Th e Tsais said, "There arc no recent fire tragedy.
In May. a scholarship will be
fide effects to acupuncture: u
w id e range of diseases arc awarded to a student at Semi
treated and there la no addiction nole C o m m u n ity College for
{nvolved with treatment." Peo Displaced Homemakers.
Herald Correspondent___________
H««aM Stwto by Tummy VIntent
»*•»
t', t — tfj I t H
..fttixr
Get birth certificate with no delay
D E A R A B B Y i I read your
column every weekduy In our
tocul paper, und you help a lot of
people. I'm sure that m y brother
Isn't the only one with this
problem:
So far, he has been unable to
get a copy of his birth certificate.
The hospital where he wus born
burned down, and he has writ
ten the appropriate places In his
state to get a copy of his birth
certificate. The y wrote back and
told him that they didn't have a
birth certificate In that name!
Someone told me that there 1b
a place In Houston that has
copies of everyone's birth certifi
cate In the United States. Do you
have any idea of an address
where he could write to get hs
birth certificate, or an Idea about
what he should do to get one
somehow?
Parents should not act as
enablers to kids’ behavior
%
: ! V•
ADVICI
A
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
V A LIN FLORIDA
DEAR VALi According to
DEAR ABBYi Last year, m y and its contents to your daugh
mother gave me u lovely set of ter and son-in-law.
T o avoid misunderstandings
c hi n a. I t h o u g h t It was a
beautiful set. so m y husband and confusion, state your wishes
and I shopped around and found In your will.
a very handsome china closet In
which to display It.
DEAR READERSt "If you're
A few days ago m y mother always the first one to sec the
came to visit us. and while dirt, perhaps you ought to clean
admiring the china closet and Its your glasses." (Van Buren)
contents, she said, " I expect you
to leave the china I gave you to
Ramona." (Abby, Ramona Is m y
(Problems? Writs to Dsar Abby.
nlecel) ! was rather surprised For a personal, unpublished
and somewhat disturbed to hear reply, sand a salf-addrasssd,
this, because I had planned to stamped envelope to Doer Abby,
leave the china and cabinet to P.O. Box M440, Loe Angolas,
m y daughter and son-in-law. I Calif. 90060. All correspondence
should have said somethng. but it confidential.)
I didn't.
My ouestlon: A m 1 obligated to
leave the china to Ramona?
officials In Florida, your brother
can request a form to get a
"deluyed" birth certificate by
contacting the state Office of
Vital Statistics In Jacksonville.
He w ill be sent form s and
Instructions, which Include the
requirement for two proofs of
CONFUSED IN GEORGIA
age (such as school records
DEAR CO NFUSED) No.
and/or voter registration or
motor vehicle records). When he Though It’a somewhat late, I
returns the Information, and a advise you to tell your mother
fee. he will then be Issued a birth I m m e d i a t e l y t hat y o u had
planned to leave the china closet
certificate.
believing they have misplaced
their mlsalng valuable objects
and indulge In other rationaliza
tions rather than acknowledge
o u r teens' d e t e r i o r a t i n g
behavior.
. D E A R READERS) I'd like to
hare with you a poignant letter
rom a parent printed In the
publication, "Kids Who Do/KIds
w ho Don't: A Parent's Guide to
Teens and Drugs."
• It shows how our deep love
And desire for our children to be
Wealthy and whole can actually
rork to both their and our
1 Isadvantage. We may overlook
1 trong evidence of our child's
’ wrongdoing rather than admit
1 hat tne child has a problem.
T h e old adage. " L o v e is
fellnd," can get In the way of
parents taking aproprlate and
lecessary action to get help for a
:en.
Here Is Cynthia's letter.
"Y o u can't imagine the hell we
-ent through before David cnered treatment. He ond his
lends were stealing us blind!
trat bottles started disappearing
rom th6 liquor cabinet. Then It
was the emergency cash I used
0 keep tn a can In the kitchen
Cupboard.
1 After that. I had to start hiding
pry purae. One day I discovered
Some of m y earrings and bracele u misting. David swore he had
ftothlng to do with It. 1 wanted so
(14 Ml
m uch to believe him, I even
storied thinking maybe I had
somehow lost or misplaced m y
own |ewclrv.
Th e worst was when we came
home one night and found we'd
been robbed of two T V sets, the
stereo system and the video
camera we'd bought the preced
ing Christmas. We called the
police, filed a burglary report
and an Insurance cla im . It
wasn't until David was six weeks
Into treatment that he told us he
nnd his buddies were the ones
who took the stuff and made It
look like a burglary. I still can
hardly believe It."
It is easy for parents like
Cynthia to talk themaelvea Into
iikt frit» sr
Case study after case study of
teens In treatment Indicate that
almost oil parents who bring
their teens Into drug treatment
knew the teen waa troubled for
months or even years before
they finally faced the problem.
It la not aa though we say to
ourselves, "M y child has a drug
problem, but I'm going to ignore
It." Rather, we often attribute
the problem to something other
than a possible drug Issue, or
figure It's Just a phase or blame
ourselves for not being good
enough parents.
It Is Imperative that parents
not act as enablers to their
children's drug use or other
high-risk behaviors. Trust your
Instincts and your gut feelings.
The y are usually right. If you
sense that there's a problem,
don't allow yourself to ratio
nalize, Justify or explain It away.
It m ay be the kindest thing
you've ever done for your child.
Ma.
Al k 9
Hi *>,
h h h
•/»
afcjA ■* wi
�LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
Luthtnn
Assembly Of God
FAMILY WORSHIP CIHTSR
2*51 Airport Rlvd.
Banlord, FL 52771
Tat. 122 0222
Factor Jafl Krall
Sunday School
*M am.
WorcNp Banka
tO:JO am,
Wadnaaday Banka
7:00 pm,
MO p m.
WSWVAASUMSIV
tSTSDIionRoad
Longwood. FL 12770
*07-77*0777
dreg Freemen
Faalot
eundvt
tasbyttrian
4100 Facia Road (4SA)
Sanlord, Florida
Or. Bobby M. MaFMt*
Paalor
Sunday School
BOOpm.
Momma Worahtg
tOCO am
OlaelplaaMp Training
•oo pm.
Eranlnt Womhlp
700 p.m.
Wad. Frayar Banka
700 pm.
CELEBRATION Banlca 100 am
PIRST PMSSYTERIAN CHURCH
Oak Ave. a 3rd Siraat
Paalor
Rav Oaorga B Bprancy, Jr
Phony 172 2661
NEW UP!
BAPTIST CHURCH
tOSOammarce St- St* tOS
LafeaMary, FL 127*a
PM O M H UTT _
Ray. Dan Manumit
Paatar
Sendeyftaheet
10* a m
MammgWaiahlp
1100am
Evanln( Womhlp
MO pm.
MdWaakPrapar
720pm.
\W 0* M t o h M t y
U fe w tto o to e m e n to r
iH m to to tr frm
ST. CURE CATHOLIC
COMMUNITY
Ray. Timothy W. Kendal
2SSI Day Read
Deltona. FL 1271S
iao4)7is.aaao
Weekend Uturgy
(Oataan Civic Center)
lay
500 pm.
ry
500 k 1000 am
ah)
1200noon
MO p m.
7JO pm.
MO p m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OP SANFORO
ait Far* Avenue, Sanloid
Ita*. Floyd Make. Jr.
Paalor
Rav. Jim Cornell Mini alat ol Muala
Rat. Sidney Broca Minialar ol Youlh
Mrs Cathy Slalte
PriSchooi/CMWrani Mini alike
Sunday Worahlp 515k 10:30 am.
Sunday School
515 em
Dlaclplaahlp Training
515 pm.
Evening Worahlp
600pm
Wad. Prayci Service
5IS p.m.
Nuraary Provided
Mdul tvtfiftodi w***
we********
Wednesday
Ezekiel
Sunday
Judges
FIMT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dln»ltie*Ch«kO
1607B. Sanlord A**
S. Edward Johnaon
Paalor
School
f *5am
»
p
1 100 am
Col lea Fallowihlp Altai Worahlp
Tuaaday SlMa Study
tOOOam
All Are Wakoma Kara,..
Nureevy Available
3:1-11
2:1-10
Monday
2 Samuel
23:1-7
Thursday
Ezekiel
3:1-15
Tuesday
Isaiah
44:1-8
Friday
Ezekiel
3:16-27
Dlaclplaahlp Training 5 00pm
Wadnaaday
Fattowthlp supper
H8pm .
Worahlp
a x pm
Nuraary •All aarYkaa B
Oaal Mlnklry
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
M A M H A M aW
v vO
a wO
i vM
w
•WWW*r y n y V
Congrtgsflonsl
Eastern Orthodox
COHO RIBA TKJNAl
CHRISTIAN CHURCH INACCO
2401 5 Park Ava.
5224584
Rav Thomas P. Tkachuk Mml•ter
Church School
030-1030 am
Worship
1100 am
Faiiowship Luncheon •X pm. every
2nd Wadnaaday
Every laat Saturday, 500 am. Maii'a
ST. JOHN'S (ASTERN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
27*1Country Dub Road
Rav. DonaM Bettoa
Paalor
Church Phono
321*193
Dvina Lllurgy
1000 am
Sunday School
1000am
Conftaalon By Appomlmanl
M
8 T R
A
L
O
M
T Y
Herb 8t«nstrom and Staff
M
DfCtiftMOTOR!
CAMtTIOCU
C H U C K O A L O H N IA U B
A
ST. PfTIR'i
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700Rln*harl Road
Lake Mary. Florida
1407) 444-LORD
Tha Rav. I L. Barg*
Sunday:
Holy Eucharlal
5l
Chrltllan Education
-All Agaa
Si
Holy Eucharlal
10:1
Childran'* Church
101
(Education Wing)
Nuraary Car* Begin* al 900 am.
Through 1000 am. Sank*
Wadnaaday:
Holy Euchanal
700pm
Canlar
This Space
AfftUtblt
Call
F O L L O W I N G
Y O U
r o
A J
W O W
T E N D
S H I P
and Employees
NARRRU
KIKKION
BKVKRLV
TRAMKM
David Beverly and Staff
i m m l ’f m n c h a v l
JIMOONTROL
ROW!
MKT
■ R I3 3 0 N
1 P U N IR A L H O M S
O R. "Shorty" Smith and
•ill Wakam
liJ f w U f c r A
ffena
F a m o u i R td p r n ,
c m k k e n
IS M PRSNCH A V I.
SSB-MM
COURJtSY O l
IMIP OARS
BAMKPMANCaORBUVHtMBPAVHIRB
«9tt 5 HtgRwag 1755 SaWavd
S***aid HSY) SCStIM flrtwU |ISr)IM5SU
ft
•
'
•Compkl* Funeral Baryta** Oamation
* Marker* Monument* a Praavrangamanla
I22-SS19
This Space
AtaUabte
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CALVARY CHRISTIAN CSNTER
500 W III) SI
Sanlord
Mai 8 Suite Poole
PvMO'i
Sunday
Morning Banka
1000 am.
"Power A Praia*"
5 00 pm.
Wadnaaday Sarvka
2:00 p m
Y O U R
1FIIS
E
in I
C O U W
H O U S E
A G E
O F
W E E K
«S3T"
"5 S "
LOCALLY OWNEO 5 OPERATED
RON RUSSI t STAFF
2A26 Iroquois Av. 322-2070
OKNTRALKYKTKMS
flMlMirtnl and Food Sttvlco
tqulpmont and Suppilaa
■Fatly Qooda and Papar Quoda
aeio Iroquois Avb.
Sanford *277!
BARMBKHBATIMOA
AIReONDITIONINO
COMPLETE SVSTEMS *ADDONS
FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
"HEAT PUMP EXPERTS"
luricrm. woojmm
W.
916 2nd81. 323-3617
| I M M g j t i iS S g m S S l 1 M B S |
CAREY HAND
M L
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D
fuiwol*
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[f l g g B S i i i
•
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Health Care Center
322-8366
BAldwlN-FAlRchMd O A k U w N
F arA
CtMEttiy amI PlncraI Noam
« H K - v - . k k THE MMPUCtTY T U N .
Bl. R5 CM at RMnahan IH, laka IMry
3 2 2 -4 2 6 3
Thin Space
Available
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VBf AM
FWk Yaur
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W
WV^PVVW F6W
W5W k
FwvV
•**•06TV Far Fraa laHmata
721 N. Ham 1792 Langwead, I t 1st
(1 MU N. at Hwy 434)
B P IC IA l O R O IR t
AVICI
1407)111 ao;a
noted Wilbur
Pat
Sunday School
9X a
Morning Worship
10X e
To List Your
Church Services
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Pk-achaatavutifrad*
MMMSy WCkwaR Oad*7Am ArT
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• 3 U M &
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Bernard
Iw iiM itts
OrBflde
p»tom»Ba.*«4a
Sue*22 •turtek Stria.
_____
SerJord, Florida12772kWS
M
Hwy.
Bob
ftlSLASUM
OOHKTIBMQ
f . CUlTOM
TJULMUS
HM0PK
CHUAJN
NST8REMETEATPACKING
322-9291
f
W jf (
____________________ :
II
4119
tU <
o
I
(IUTH V
1 7 - « t « PJO,
Sanford, F L *2779
*23-1*91
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_____________
POM P
iiiL r a s it T e ia M M .
fM 7
HO
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lAAUUyl A
i Mee^ee^m
l A U Mm e^wv.em,
rtUYBB ^lvlwiew
fe
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45559l5595 AAAMUMMAADf*
eeNSRAL PJCTRM . MAYTAd * CARRMR
T H I MoKIBKIN AQKNCY
In s u r a n c e
i
• ?/F*|fPp7**
e
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Available
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H illh a v e n
f
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i w
600 laurel Ave. Sanford
*****
This Space
Verticals l Draperies
This Space
A u llible
Afailible
up TO 70% OFF
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Coll
Omni Window Designs
322-2611
322-2611
323-1144
IIM•C
NOLE
TRanINdfTDYACYHCRAW
TIAN m u m ROOFING TIKI IX PItlSS
OKI
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O
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AUTOPARTS
Rt-Roofli* fliRepair
2660 a Orlando Drive, Sanford
el
•FREE ESTIMATES*
323-6684
OCUVIRV Bi
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Frank A Mauren Libcretore
Cad
B
w
gm
en Employ— $
9101. French Ave. M1-716B
330*0076
001 W. ZfndeCeBnfBfJTl *21-17*3
SUPPORTYOUR
C010MJU.
K E N S A IR
LOCAL CHURCHES ■RAT
OMORN'KBOOK
SPBCIAUST8 |% BV) SfTAUSAhT
ANDDIDLBSTORK
$6.00ParWeek
102 Commerce Way
2699 8anford Ave.
mmJ nasu"To AdvertiseOnThis
Sanford
Page. Call 322-2611
321*0015 • 322-0200
* * • ' 1 1 o e a .P M m h A «a n u B
• B t M r m ie B i
IDS Commerce Sr lake Mery
ICRANKAR
Religion ol the Light a Sound
770Big Tra* Drive. Sulla IX
Longwood. FL 12750-5540
(IS mile* weal u117/92
on C P 427)
Sunday Worship Sarvka 1100 am
For more Inlomalioncell 5XS15S
SHOWER DOWN OP SLESSINaS
201 Elm Avenue, Sanlord
321-USS
Timothy Hudson
Paalor
lOOOam
Sunday School
1100 am.
Morning Worahlp
Tuaaday Frayar
715pm
7:45 pm.
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
m m
country
um ItO N iY o tR P tir
f I R M S
ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH
(Evangelical Pretbyterian)
U.CJ.S. aphtha*! Cantre
125-A South Voluaia Are
Comer ol Oravee and Voluik Ava
Rav Margaret Ann Schmldl Paalor
W# welcome avaryona
lo our aarvicea
Sunday Sank*
I0 X A M
Madilallon/Healingriaciurer and
Mrr'« >•'
TMureday Sr t ,
730 P M.
•' "*HR u L'Uki v) rearend
Mileages
Information on Churtn Function* and
Spiritual Counseling
Call ISO* 2251222
Interdenom inational
HOLYCROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
*01 Park Aranue
Sanlord. Florida
Telephone |*07<122.*6H
Sunday
HolyEuChanal
7Xam
Sunday School
900am
Education Fotum
900am
Choral Euchanal
1000am
Nuraary Service Provided al
900am.and 10.00am
Tuaaday
a
7 00 am.
WedfMKJey
tOOOam
Thursday
7.30pm,
i
TH E
Longwood. Phon* **51504
RW Oamoal R D Maaaay Paalor
Churtn Sarvlcat a X and 1100 am
Sunday School
1*11 ag*t|
»*3AM
Nurlary Provided
Episcopal
CHURCH OP OOD
•Ot W. 22nd Slraal
Rav. Donald I. Wiggin*
Sunday School
MorningWorahlp
n
EvangaUatk Sank*
I
Family Enrichment
Sarvka Wadnaaday
WINN-DIXII STORKS
« h tt. and Laurel Avb.
Sanford m a i n
UFSALA FRISSTTIRIAN
W 75lh 4 Upaala Rd Sanlord
Rav Darwin Shea
Petlm
Sunday School
tarn,
Church Senna
10 am,
Bibk Study
Tuaa
earn A 7 X p m.
John J. Hinton
Sunday schee*
Morning WereMp
10** am
Youlh Hour
.1- Bdtpm
Evangaual Somtee
a 00 p m
Mld-waak tarvlca Wad 700 pm
Nuraary Provided let all Sarvka*
(Mlaaouri Synod)
2525 Oak Ava
Itav. Elmer A. flauecher
Pallor
Sunday School
9 IS am
Worahlp Service
10 X am
Nuraary Provided
Weekday Kindergarten and
PreKmdorgarien Program
For Information Call 122 3552
or 3310610
Of Christ
S T 6 N
RIVER OAKS
PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH. F.C.A
-TiadUkonal Value*
Conlamporary Style ’
NEW MEETING PLACE
min wood Vi Hag*Shopping Cantat
541W. Lake Mary Slid . Laha Mary
Worahlp
g x a tto o e m
Dr John Montgomery Senior Pa*ln
1XS103
Nazarene
IMS. Kaftfc-fcwiamit >i|waftpk' Vricaa PO> Be. (MBS
'
Scriptural lakctad by t
5*00 MarkItemwood* Road
Lake Mary. Florida
Dr. Robert |Bob| Parker
Paalor
BltHaSludy
O X am
Worahlp
10.45am
Youlh Matting
500pm
CHRISTULN FELLOWSHIP
Worahlp
7.00pm
iA
iwhuBywakaii mii BaaaJwww
CHURCH, ULC.C.
wrwrwsflNiy
H iw a i
Prayer kBlbk Study
700pm R*v. Arthur Aryay
Paai
Adult Choir
545pm
Chuich School
giSai
Sunday Worship
tOOOai
Faliowthlp
tlOOai
PMICRSST BAPTIST CHURCH
50t E. Airport Blvd .Sanlord
"COME OROW WITH US"
Rav. Larry Ellington
Pastor
OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP
Amy Whitehead
MutlC
LOCATION IB
VaraDaLoaeh
Youlh
Laa* Mary Community Building
2*0
N
Country Club Road
Sunday School
04Sam.
LakaMery
Morning Worahlp
11:00am.
Mailing Addratt;
Childran'* Church
ttOOim.
Chnitl an Fal loweMp Church.
EveningWorahlp
7 00 pm
U.CC.
POBoatSOSH
Lika Mary, PL 1)718488#
Telephone M i l l IS
Laaa Mary
Phone 3337030
Or Don 7 DaBavoraa
Paalor
Sunday School. AHAgaa 615am
Church Sanrcaa iX A lO X e m
Nuraary Prmroad
Youth Oroup, Sunday
tiK p n
Pi» School Mon. thru Ftl
9lo U
Monthly Family Nlghl Supper
third Wadnaaday or
EachMonlh
BXpm!
FIRST CHURCH
attratfe ,s ::.
I
FIRST PRIM YTERIAN CHURCH
OP LAM MART
Wilbur Ana. Laaa Maty
Ray A F. Steven*
Paalor
Churtn Prayer Mealing 615am
Church School
a at a m
Morning Worahlp
1100 a m
Vouth QrouP
500pm
Wad Choir Praclke
7X p m
Yhuta Youlh Choir
700 p m
ORACI UNITED
METHOOMT CHURCH .
*99Country Club Road
LOk* Mary
David A Liddell. Jr
Paalor
Morning Worship I X 1 10 X a m
Sunday School
tX a m
UM VF
500pm
Monday BUPe Study
1000 Am
Nunery Provided For All Service*
Saturday
Ezekiel
36:16-38
SANFORO CHRNTIAN CHURCH
7X Upaala Road, Sanlord
Phone 122-OeSOof 1X9006
J O Beagrovea
Paalor
JoaCapulo
Youlh Id Director
SlMa School
6 30am.
MotningWoiahlp
10:30am.
Ivan inj Sarvka
MO p.m.
Wed Adult Home
Bible Studied
700 pm.
Wad. NlgM Youth
720pm.
Church School
' S10 a m
Morning Wotthln
1000 a m
Nuraary
Sonkr High Faitowahtp
■under
8 30 p m
Wadnaaday Family Night
■upper
S JO p m
Youth Qroupa
BJO Pm
Voyagam (HA Oradaa)
High vollaga 156 Oradaa)
••Juat Friend*" Smgiaa
0 roup
700 pm
PMIOi'i Btbta Sluity
700 p m
ch r ist im m o
MCTHOOMT CHURCH
408 Tucker Drive
(Corner Tuakat Or ft CR *27)
Ray. Larry Armbrual
Paalor
Takphone 522-7900
Sunday School
S48am
MommgWorahlp
II 00am
Wadnaaday SlMa Study 700pm
Youth Mooting
III A 3rd Wad
700pm
CMdrtri* Tuna Included inWoralwp
Nuraary pro*idad lor
SaOiaa and Small Children
’ Small Enough To Lo*a You Oiowing In Chiltt To Sana You
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4IIPara Aya
322 *371
CritloidMatrin
Paalor
Oamai Sallara
Choir Oiraclor
MorningWorahlp S M I II 00am
Cotfea Fellowship
9X *m
Sunday School
S*5im
Youth FaOowaiup
*30 pm
Woman* Fattowthlp
111Monday
II 00am
Woman aCircle
2nd Monday
tO00am.20Opm.7Xpm
Man aPrayer Breaklaal
lal Inuraday
# X sm
Man a Fellowship Dtnnar
lid Thurada*
dJOpm
Nuraary Pro<K)ad For All Service*
DonHkka
Nrior
Jerry Fuoete
Aaeoe, Paalor
Jaen Mfhom** Mlniatar at Mu*k
MlMOuaiia
Mlniatar of Youth
Sunday School
S*Sm .
Morning Worahlp SIS A 1100am.
Evening Worahlp
7:00pm.
Wad Prayer Banka
S JOp m.
OOUNTRVSM BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country Ctub Road, taka Mary •
taacty
5 Proclatmlng
eyev Meat
Ptnti
HOLY e m u LUTMIttN
. «T. JAM S M
CHURCH OP LAKE MART
21410
7S0Bun Drive. Lika Mery
Sai
PeulHoyer
Paalor
Phone
Sunday Worship
Bishop luoana (
Banka
Ik tO X a m
Sunday School
Saturday Banka
I JOpm.
Sunday Worship
Sunday School •
Sunday NlgM Sa
AduHStMClaaa
Rltam. luaadaytanka
HotyCroaa Slory Hour Fraaehoot
yym>tday Sank!
For Information Can 1X0717
^
Thla Space
Available
Call
322-2611
�M m
Hi I i ii i6 8 8 8 i l 6 m ( m 8 l U im | ^ J m ^ J j j
TT
.
'
San lo rd H erald, S an fo rd, Florid a - Frid a y, May 14, 1903 - »
Methodists plan annual conference
IN B R I E F
Boardsobaorvoanniversary
SA N FO R D — Th e New Ml. Calvary Mlaalonary Baptist
Church Deaconess Board and Missionary Board No. One will
observe Its anniversary Sunday at the 3 p.m . worship service.
Th e guest speaker will be Sister Ruthenla Moses, a member
or the Eatonvillc Church or Ood. Music will be by Choir No.
Tw o.
Sisters Pearlie McOIII and Martha Franklin are co-presidents.
Th e Rev. Bobby J . Player Is pastor.
More than 2,000 clergy and lay delegates
are expected to attend the ltlls t session of
the Florida Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church on May 24-27 In
the Lakeland Civic Center.
Representing more than 735 churches
from the Appalachlcola R iver east to
Jacksonville and south through the Keys,
delegates will debate and vote on a variety
of business matters, hear reports from
United Methodist commltees. commissions,
agencies and Institutions, and honor Indl-
vlduals and churches for their ministry.
F lo rid a area B ish o p H. H a a brouch
Hughes. J r., of Lakeland will preside over
the four-day-meetlng. He will deliver his
Episcopal (State of the Church) address on
Monday, May 24.
Delegates will be asked to approve a 1994
budget of $14,746,014, a 3.17 percent
decrease over this year's budget.
Other business will Include:
•a vote on 19 General Church donstitutlonal Amendments, most Involve changing
the words "ministers” and "m inisterial" to
"clergy."
• hear a report by the Strategic Planning
Committee.
• vote to continue support of the "Vision
2000" program which is aimed at Involving
both clergy and layperson In doing the
evangelistic ministry of the church.
• hear a report on the "Claim the Flame"
$6.4 mlllln capital funds campaign which
has a year to go.
Tssn Challangs Ministries featured
S A N F O R D — E m m an ue l Assem bly or Ood, 320 E .
Commercial St., will host an opportunity tor the community to
experience a Ilfc-changlng message from the Florida Teen
Challenge Ministries on Sunday during the 10 a.m. service.
Teen Challenge ministers to those who once had a lire
controlling problem, such as drug addition and alcoholism.
Anyone suiTertng from any or these problems are encouraged
to bring them to hear the testimonies of how Jesus Chrtstnas
set them free from crack, alcohol, prescription drugs, and
Immoral lifestyles.
Th e event Is open to the public.
For more information, call 321-3462.
Rvsumt writing clinic planned
SA N FO R D — A resume writing cllnlc/semlnar. sponsored by
the Rescue Church or Ood, 1700 W . 13th St., will be offered on
Saturday at 3 p.m.
Everyone Is Invited to attend the event for assistance In
constructing a current resume.
Far Information, call Calvin Donaldson at 262-7422 from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. or 322-1573 after 5:30 p.m.
Parant'Baby Dedication Day
LA K E M ARY - On Sunday. First Baptist Church Markham
Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. will celebrate new life In a
Parent-Baby Dedication Day Commitment time during the
10:45 a.m. worship service. Dr. Bob Parker, pastor, will be
bringing the morning message. Nursery provided for all
services.
For Information, call 333-2085.
Worship with Zion Hops
SA N FO R D — The public Is Invited to worship with Zion Hope
Missionary Baptist Church. 712 Orange Avc.. at I I a m. on
Sunduy. during Its annual "F a m ily und Friends D a y"
celebration.
The theme for the day is Family and Friends working
together In Christian love.
There will be Inspirational singing, praise, preaching nnd
refreshments.
Choirs combine forces
SA N FO R D — The adult choirs of First Baptist Church and
Central Baptist Church, will combine to present the musical.
"God With U s," on Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m.
Th e two churches are Inviting the community to join them as
they sham this powerful musical.
For more Information, call 322-6041 or 322-2014.
Both performances will be held at Central Baptist Church.
West First Street, Sanford.
Installation to be an event
SA N FO R D — B.A.S.I.C., Brothers And Sisters In Christ, an
ensemble from the FA M U Gospel Choir, will be featured In the
Installation service of the Rev. Leonard Jcnklns-Wllson at St.
Mutthcw M.B. Church on Saturday at 7 p.m.
St. Multhew’s Mass Choir und Pizazz will also perform.
A call for voices
Calling all singers who would like to have the privilege of
singing for the Bobby Jones Gospel Explosion VIII In Atlanta
on June 30-July 4. Th e Sanford Com m unity Workshop Choir
will be making plans to carry a 75-volce gospel choir to Atlanta.
Would you like to become a member of the group? Coll the
founder/prcsldent, Mary L. DeBose or Vernon "Poppa" Jones,
director to Join the choir for this momentous occasion. All
voices arc needed: all faiths are asked to be a part of this
spiritual movement.
Lutherans
celebrates
40 years
S A N FO R D — Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer. 2525
Oak Avc., will celebrate its 40th
anniversary with special services
at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday.
The Rev. Elm er A. Rcuscher.
pastor, who has served the
congregation since December of
1068. has set the theme of the
observance us "Celebrating Four
Decades of O od'sG racc."
"T h e worship service will cel
ebrate God's blessings on our
congregation since 1053," ac
cording to Rcuscher.
At noon, following the worship
service, the unnlycrsary dinner
will be held. Th e meal will be
catered and feature a buffet with
sirloin lips nnd chlkccn as the
main entrees.
Tickets ure being sold for the
meal for $10 far adults and $5
for children 6 years of age and
under.
The congregation was orga
nized In April of 1053. und Inc
first Sunduy worship service was
held Muy 10. Mother’s Duy, at
tfte Sanford Yacht Club on Lake
Monroe, loeuted across from the
old Sanford Zoo where the City
Hull now stands.
Pastor Reuscher nnd the
members or the congregation
invite the public to their m orn
ing worship service.
i
F
r:
..
^1
^
Herald Photo* by Jim Hoppe
Fellowship and fun
A sellout crowd was In attendance at the
Second Annual Ladles Luncheon at First
Baptist Church this past weekend. Women
from a number of local congregations gathered
at the church for fellowship, food and a fashion
show featuring S. S. Enterprises of Cassel
berry. Lorenna Flatter, below, models one of
the many creations of Shirley Fletter, of
Sanford, and Jean Jones, Orlando, owners of
the fashion house.
Terry Law
ministers In
Longwood
LO N G W O O D Te rry Law.
president and founder of Terry
Law Ministries and Living South
International will be ministering
at Wcklvn Assembly, 1675 Dix
on Rd.. on Sunduy ut 8 nnd
10:30 a.m.
In the late 1060's. Law began
an international ministry team
culled Living Sound. In the past
20 years, he has ministered
extensively behind the Iron
Curtain to crowds In excess of
100,000 people.
In their new book. "Yet Will 1
Praise H im ." Law and his wife.
Shirley, share the Inspiring Btory
of their Journey from tragedy to
victory through their faith In
God.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
ALLIANCE GHUSCH
Community Alliance Church, 4815 Em I Lake Drlvo, Wlnlar Spring*
Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Wood* Bd, Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church, 1401 8 Park Av*, Sanlord
AAAIMILVOFOOO
Emmenual A*iambi yol Qod.UOE Commercial Bl. |acrot* from Civic
Canl*f). Sanlord
Family Wotthlp C*nl*r. 3481 Airport Olvd, Sanlord
FreedomAttembty ol Ood, 3980 Orlando Or., Sanlord
Wokha AiiamMy ol Ood. 1S7S DUon Bd, Longwood
B A FfllT
Antioch Bapllil Church, Oviedo
Calvary Baptld Church, Cryital Lake A 3rd. Lake Mary
Casaal berry Bag11at Church, 770 Seminole Blvd.
Central Baptlll Church, 3101 W 1(1 81.
Chuluota Flial Baptist
'
Claarwaiar Mlaalonary Baptlll Church, Southwell Rd.
Counirytlda bapllil Church. Country Club Road. Lake Mary
First Baptlll Church, 819 Park Ava.
First Bapllil Church ol Altamonla Springe, Rl. 438 Allamonla Springe
First Bapllil Church ol Fared Clly
First Bapllil Church ol Geneva
First Bapllil Church, Markham Wood!
Flral Bapllil Church ol Lake Monroe
Flrd Bapllil Church ol Longwood, S91 Eaal 8R 434
First Bapllil Church ol Oviedo
Flrd Beplld Church ol Banlando Spring*
Flrd Shiloh Mlaalonary Bapllil Church, 1101 W. 13th Bl.
Flrd Baplld Church nl Odaan
Fountain Head Baplld Church, Ovlado
Hope Baplld Church, For**! City Community Cantar, Forail City
Indapandanca Baplld Mia*. Civic Laagua Bldg., Longwood
Jordan Mlaalonary Baplld Church. 930 Upaaia Rd.
Ughthoua* Baplld Church, 60S Longwood •Lake Mary Road
Lakavitw Baptlll Church, 136 Lakavlaw Ava., Lafca Mary
Macadonla Miaalon Baplld Church, Oak Hill Rd., Odaan
nary Baplld Church, North Rd.,,Enl*rprla*
Morning Glory Baplld Church, Geneva Mwy,
Ml. Mohan Primitive Baptld, 1101 Locual Ava., Sanlord
Ml. diva Mlaalonary Baptld Church, Banlando Spring* Rd., Longwood
Ml. Sinai Mlaalonary Baplld Church. 1800 Jerry Ava.
Ml. Zion Mlaalonary Baplld, Blpaa Ava.
Naw Bethel Mlaalonary Church, 9th Bl. i Hickory Ava.
New Ml. Calvary Mlaalonary Baptld, 1109 W. I3lh Bt.
Naw SalamJhJmlllv* Baptld Church, 1509 W. 13th Bl.
Naw Tenement Baplld Church, Oualldy Inn, North Longwood
Naw Mt. Zion Baplld Church. 1730 Pair Ava.
Naw Ufa Fallowahlp. 4941 E. Laka Driva, Caaaaibarry, FI 3370S
North*Id# Baplld Church, Chuluota
Peaceful Don Bapllil Church, IIS4 Kna St..•Altamonla Springe
Paopla'a Baplld Church. 1301 W. Fird'Siraat, Sanford
Pinacrtd Bapllil Church. 001 E Airport Blvd
Pralri* Laka Baplld, Ridga Rd., Fam Park
Prograa* Mlaalonary Baplld Church, Midway
Rafaciad Sion* Full Million M B. Church, 37M Country Club Rd., Sanlord
Second Shiloh Mlaalonary Baptld Church Wad Sanlord
Smyrna Baplld Church, 390 Ovarbrook Or., Caaaaibarry
■larllghi Baplld Church, ISO Bahama Rd.
•t. Jama* Mlaalonary Baplld Church. Bl. Rd. 418, Odaan
■4. Jchna Mlaalonary Baplld Church. SOB Longwood Ava., Altamonla
SI. Luka Mlaalonary Bapllat Church ql Cameron Clly, Ino.
Bl. Paul Baptld Church, 913 Pina Ava
Eastern Orlhodo* Church, 81 John Orthodo*. 3743 Country Club Road,
Bl. Matthew* B*l>Hd tnuren, Canaan hgia.
Sanlord
81. John'* Mlaalonary Bapllil Church,' 930 Cypraaa Bl
■FI8C0FAL
Bprlngllald Mlaalonary Baptld, 13th A Cedar
All Stlnla'Eplacopal Church, E. DaBary Ava., Enlarprlt*
Sunlard Baplld Church. 3838 Palmetto
Chrld Episcopal Church. Longwood
Tempi# Baplld Church, Palm Springs Rd., Allamonla Spring*
Episcopal Church ol lh* Naw Covenant, 875 Tuakawllla Road. Winter
Victory Baplld Church, Old Orlando Rd. el Hatlar Ava.
Springs
Wedvlaw Baptld Church. 4100 Paola Road (4SA)
Holy Croaa Episcopal, Park Ava. al 4th 81., 9antord
William Chapel Mlaalonary Baptld Church, Mark A William 81..
Bt.
Palara Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, Lake Maty
Allamonla Springe
81. Richard's Church, 8181 Lake Howell Rd.. Wlnlar Perk
Zion Hope Baplld Church, 713 Orange Ava.
Th* Church ol the Good Shephard, Mailland, 331 Laka Ava.
CATHOLIC
Alt Boula Catholic Church. 903 Oak Ava.-. Sanlord
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Chrldlan Cantar, 800 W. 4lh 81.’, Sanford
Churah ol the Nativity. Laka Mary
Our Lady ol the lake* Catholic Church, 1310Mplmlllan, Dalton*
Naw Harved Chrldlan FWlowihlp, 3780 Country Club Rd, Sanlord
SI. Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DaBary
/iorthland Communlly Church, 530 Dog Track Rd., l.ongwood, FL 33780
St. Augudlne Catholic Church, Sunad Or., near Button Rd., Caaaaibarry fhilraach Dallvaranct Canlar, 3331 Bin** **» Ranlnnl.
81. Clara Catholic Community meda at Oataan Civic Cantar
JEWISH
81. Mary Magadaiana Catholic Church, Maitland Ava,,
Bath Am Synagoiflue meeting ll Corner ol 8*nd Lake and County Line
Road, Wad M
Altarrionta Spring*
Tempi# Shalom. 17S5 Elkcam Blvd., Dailona
81. Maty'l Ukranlan Calhcrtc Church. 348 Laka McCoy Dr., Apopka
CHRISTIAN
LUTHERAN
Attention Lutheran Church. Overbrook Dr., Caaaaibarry
Flral Christian Church. 1607 S. Sanlord Ava.
Flrd Chrldlan Church ol Longwood, 1400 E.6 Wk 11amton Rd, Longwood Good Shaphaid Lulharan Church. ELCA. 3917 Orlando Dr. (Hay (7 93).
Grace Chrldlan Church, Wllaon Elamantary School, (Paola). 983 Orange Banted
Holy Croaa Lulharan Church ol Laka Mary, 780 Bun Drive, Laka Mary
Blvd., Sanlord
Lord Ol Lila Lulharan Church, 393 Tuikawllla Rd.. Winter Spring*
Lakavlaw Christian Church. Bear Laka Rd,, ai Jamison
Sanlord Chrldlan Church, 730Uptaia Road, Sanford
Lutharsn Church ol Providence, Deltona
Lulharan Church ol the Redeemer, 3838 Oak Avanua
CHRISTIAN K*E NC ■ ' ' Chu,ch' 500 W 8n
Oviedo
Maatlah Lulharan Church, Golden Days Dr. A Hwy. 17-93. Cm tel berry
Flrd Church ol Chrltl Sciential, 978 Markham Wood* Rd., Longwood 81, Lukaa Lulharan Church, Rt. 438, Blavla
81. Stephen Lulharan Church. 434 |u*1 Wad ol 1-4, Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
METHODIkT
Church ol Chrld, 1811B. Park Ava.
Barnett United Memorial Church, E. DaBary Ava.. Entarprlie
Church ol Chrld at Laka Elian, U.8. i7-S3, N. Caaaaibarry
Bear Laka United Mdhodltl Church
Church ol Chrld, 800 Palm Springs Or., Allamonla Spring*
Bathal A M E Church, Canaan Hgla.
Church ol Chrld, Ganava
Caaaaibarry Communlly Unllod Malhodld Church, Hwy. 17-93 Pinay
Church ol Child, Longwood
Ridga Rd., Caaaaibarry'
Church of Child, W. 17th Bt.
Chrld Untied Malhodld Church. Tucker Or, Bu-iland Ernie*
Northalda Church ol Chrld, Fla. Haven Dr., Mailland
DaBary Community Malhodld Church, W. Hlghbank* Rd.. DaBary
South Sami not* Church ol Chrld, 9410 Laka Howell Rd.
Flrd Uollad Malhodld Church. 419 Park Ava
CHURCH OF GOD
Plral Malhodld Church ol Ovlado
Church of God. 803 Hickory
Flrd United Malhodld Church ol Ganava
Church of Ood, (03 W. 33nd SI.
Graca Unllad Malhodld Church, 499 N. Country Club Rd . Lake Mary
Church ol Ood. Ovlado
a rani Chapel A.M.E. Churah, Ovlado
Churah ol God HoJInaaa, Laka Monro*
Oakgrova Malhodld Church, Ovlado
Churah of God Miaalon, Entarprlie
Odaan Malhodld Church, Cor. ol Caroanlar A Murray Bl,, Oataan
Churah ol God, 1403 W. 18th 81.
Ptonaar Malhodlil Church, Corn.r ol Wilbur Av* A Country Club Road.
Church ol Ood In Chrld, Ovlado
Lake Mery
Church ol God ol Prophecy, 3809 6. Elm Ava.
Banlando Unllad Malhodld Church, SR 434 and 1-4, Longwood
Ohurch ol God ol Prophecy, 1708 S. Partlmmon Ava.
Bl. Jama* A.M.E, 9lh al Cypraaa
Church ol God ol Prophecy, 498 8. Central, Ovlado
Church ol God (7th Otyl, Dal Iona Communlly Center, Dalian* (Sun Room) Bt. Luke M.B. Church ol Cameron City. Inc., Beardell oil 8.R. 48 E
Bl. Mary’s A.M.E. Church, St. Rl. 418. Odaan
Reicu# Church ol Ood, 1700 W. 13th 81., Sanford
SI. Paul’* Malhodld Church, Odaan Rd. Enlarprlaa
True Churah of God, 9700 Ridgewood Ava., Sanlord
Btrallord Memorial Church, 8. DaBary
CONORIQATIONAL
Gongragetlpnpl Christian Church. 2401 8. Park Ay*., Sanlord
MAZARINE
Winter Spring* Community Evangelic*! Congragdlonal Church, 3tS Wad* Flral Church ol lh* Nazarana, 3881 Sanlord Ava
Si-. Winter Springe
•
Oanava Churah ol lh* Nuarana, S.R. 48, Ganava
■ASTERN ORTHODOX
tLafca Mary Church ol lh# Nuarana, 171 E. Crydal Laka Ava, Laka Mary t
Eastern Orihodoa Churah, 81.' Qaorga, loot Dylan Way, Mailland
Longwood Churah ol Ilia Nuarana, Wayman A Jaaaup Av*., Longwood
Eastern OrUiodoi Church, at. Bttvtrri ol 0.0.A., 1888 Lab* Emma Road, Markham Wood* Churah ol lh* Nuarana, SR 48,3Vk MU** Wad ol 1-4
. Longwood, FL 33780
al the Waklva River
utTUfifn iViRimr
FRISBVT BRIAN
Deltona Praibylarian Church. Holland Blvd. A Aualln Av*., Dailona
First Pratbylarlan Church ol Lake Mary
First Praabylarlan Church, Oak Av*. A 3rd 81
Flrd Praabylarlan Church ol DaBary, E. Highland
Markhwn Wood* Rratbylerian Church. 8310 Markham Wood* Road. Lake
Mary, FI.
, ,
St. Andrew* Praabylarlan Church, 9913 Baer Lake Rd.
St. Mark* Praabylarlan Church. 1031 Palm Spring* Rd., Altamonla 8pg*
Tuseawllla Praabylarlan Church, 3800 Wad Side Rd 438, Oviedo Fla.
Upaaia Communlly Praabylarlan Church. Upaaia Rd
Wadmlnldsr Ptaibylarlan Church. Rad Bug Rd , CaMaiberry
SEVENTH DAT AUWENTIIT
Fond Lake Savanih Day Advantlil Churah, Hwy. 438, Foraal Clly
Mara Hill Savanih Day Advanild Churah, 801 E. 3rd 8 1 ,8»ntord
Sanlord Savanih Day Adverbial Church. 9815 N Highway 437
Savanih Day Advanllal Church. Mailland Ava.. Altamonla Spring*
Wlnlar Spring* Bavanlh Day Advanllal Church, 50 B. Mo** Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Fallh Chapel. Camp 8emtnol*. Waklva Park. Rd
Allan's A.M.E. Church, Oliva A 13th
Baardall Avenue Hollnetl Chi pal, Bearda'I Ave
Chuluola Communlly Church
Church ol Jaiua Chrld ol Laltar Day Saints, 3315 Park Ava
ECKANKAR. 770 Big Tree Drlv*. Bulla 100. longwood
Family Church Chrldlan Canlar, 1844 Samlnola Blvd . Caiialbarry
Flrd Born Church ol lh* Living God, Midway
Flral Church ol ChridjBclanllal, Elkam Blvd. and Vanua S I, Deltona
Flral Panlacodal Church of Longwood
Flrd Pentecostal Church ol Sanford
Full Ooipal Church ol Ood In Chrld. 1876 Jerry Ava, Sanlord
Full Ooipal Tabernacle. 3734 Country Club Road
Graca Blbl* Church, 3844 S. Sanlord Ave
Holy Trlnty Church ol God In Chrld, 1814 Mingouillne Ave
Kingdom Hall ol Jthovah'a Wltnaaa, Lake Monro* Unll. 1583 W Third St
Laka Monroa Chapel. Orange Blvd . Laka Monro*
Ml, Oliva Hollnau Church. Oak Hill Rd, Oataan
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 30t Markham Wood* Road, lungwood
Paoli Wuleyen Church, »SO Waysid* Or„ Sanlord
Panlacodal Open Bible Tabainacl*. Ridgewood Avo , Oil 381b opposite
Seminole High School
Praia* end Power Church. Ill W, Wilbur Avo . Laka Mary
Reelorellon Communlly Church. 5818 N CR 437. Sanlord
Rolling Hllla Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church. 140t S Perk Ave
Sanlord Bible Church, 3480 Sanlnrd Ave
Second Church Ol The Living Ood. 3438 Beardell Av#„ Sanlord
8l PelkaSeibrenOrthodovCnurcn, 1990Lake Emma Rd . Longwood
91 Sleven* Orlhodov Church. 1899 lee* Emm* Rd , lungwood
Th# Full Gospel Church ol Our lord Jeiu* Chrtd, Wethlnglon 81., Ca
naan Cily
Th* Salvahon Army, 700 W 34lh SI
Triumph, Th# Church ol lh# Naw Age. 1008 W.6th 81,
Unllad Church ol Chrld. Allamont# Communlly Chapel, Altamonla
Spring*
Unllad Church ol Chrld Chrldlan Fallowthlp, 380 N Country Club Rd ,
Lake Mary
U C 8.8. Bfridlual Centre, 125A South Votusla Av*.. Comer of Gravel and
Volusia Av*., Orange Clly.
Winter Springs Communlly Evangelical Congregational, 319 Wad* Bl.,
Wlnlar Springs
�I I t
- S anford Herald, S an fo rd. Florid a - Frid a y, M ay 14 , 1993
legal Notices
legal Notices
IN T H IIIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A llN O .n-IM f-O R -M -R
IN THE M A TTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF
ALISA KAYE KELLEY,
lit*p parent adoption)
NOTICE TO DEFEND
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TOi
THE FATHER OF A MINOR
F E M A L E C H IL D W HOSE
N A M E IS A nthony Doan
lelornaro AND WHOSE RESI
DENCE IS UNKNOWN AND
WHOSE ADORESS IS U N
KNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED (hot CHARLES EDWARD
KELLEY. JR. hot Died a Peti
tion tor Adoption In the Circuit
Court ot SEMINOLE County,
Florida, and you art required to
terve a copy of your written
detente*. II any, on THOMAS 0.
FREEMAN. Attorney lor Peti
tioner, whose eddreti It Pott
O fllce Box 70, Altamonte
•6prlngt, PI 11715-0070, and Ilia
the original with the Clerk ol the
above ityled Court on or before
June 15. Iffl. otherwlte a de
fault and ultimate lodgment will
be entered egelnst you tor the
rellat demanded In tald Petition.
That the pteedlns contained
within the Petition roquetted the
Court to enter a Judgment ter
adoption of the tald female
minor child.
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal leal oI this Court on the
llth day ot May, ItR.
(SEAL)
MARYANN* MORSE
Clerk at Circuit Court
Seminole County
Sanford, PL 19771
by: /*/ Joyce Clecklty
Clerk 1
May U. It, H R June A
im
D EE-IJf
NOTICE
Notice It hereby given that the
annuel report of tho Bronson
Fertlc Foundation, Inc. I* avail
able for Inflection at It* principal
office. 4 Lawn Street, Oviedo.
Florida 11745 (407) 15* 117*
during regular butlnet* hours
by any cltlten who request* It
within tfS deya otter the publi
cation ot this notice, and that
Shirley R. Plckterd ti the
Founds!Ion'* principal manegPublish: May 14, Iff!
DEI-154
County Court
Seminole County, Florida
C a ta m / M ru S P ifO
Seminole Publishing Co., Inc.,
Plaint Ift
v*.
Jerry Selwyn d/b/a Travel
Partner Publishing
County Court
Orange County, Florida
Caio ICO *1/410*
Zellortoaeh, a division of
Mead Company,
a foreign corporation, Plalntitt
ve.
Jerry Setwyn, Individually
end d/b/a T.P.P.
Defendant
IMU
m
mm
----*
*
*r*w
- 0*1*
H
^BFeH
HwEl 'W
W
RIRxW
Be
iHHHE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of those certain
Write Of Execution at styled
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ oSBxocutlen
issued eut ol and under tho teal
of tho County Court ol Orange
County, Florida upon a final
ludgmont rendered In Rie otocp
i«M Court an the list day at
August A.D. t**t, In that certain
Zetlerboch, o'di
vision ot Mood Company, o
foreign corporation, Plaintiff v*.
Je rry Selwyn, Individually
d/b/o T.P.P., Datendent which
aforesaid Writ of Execution woe
delivered to mo ea Sheriff of
Seminole County. PierIdo. and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
Jerry Selwyn, sold property
being lecated In Seminole
County, Florida, more particu
larly described os Mlowsi
All right, title and tntoroet at
Iaum§ HlHyni
OLmln^ueo Irv
laa
RTO DRIinNiflTi JwfTjr
rrw w W f t t j oneriova pTvprr •
ty, to wit:
. Lot 4*. BARCLAY WOODS
FIRST ADDITION, according to
tho Plot thereat oe recorded In
Plot Book 17. Pago 1ft Public
Record* ot Somlnolo County,
Florida
100 Broadview Avenue, Alta
monte Springe, F lor Ido 11701.
and tho undersigned os Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida will
ot II:00 A.M. on tho Mth day ot
May A.0.1**1, otter tor sale end
sell to the highest bidder, FOR
CASH, subject to any end ell
existing lions, ot tho West Front
Door, on tho steps, ol the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, tho above de
scribed personal property.
That laid u lo le being mode
to utlsty tho term* ol Mid writs
of Inctrftfln.
Donald F. Isllngor, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: April n , M. May 7, 14,
with the saloon: May
I ..............
M. I *71.
D IO -M t
«
IN TM ECIR CUIT COURT,
EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. FMStf-CA-te
DIVISION! L
FIRST UN ION NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORIDA,
as Trustee for FLORIDA
HOUSING FINANCE AOBNCY
Plaintiff,
AHN TOTTON, a/k/a AHN
LORRAINE IVINA TOTTON)
atal..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OP M L B
Notice I* hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Fortcloeure en
tered herein, I will tell the
property *1lotted In Seminole
County, Florida, described at:
Condominium Unit No. Ill, ol
T H E A LTAM ON TE, A CON
DOMINIUM, according to the
Declaration ol Condominium tor
TH E A LTA M O N TE, A CON
DOMINIUM. and Exhibits an
nexed thereto, tiled the let day
of July, Iff). In Official Records
Book i m Pago INS, Public
Records ol Somlnolo County,
Florldai together with an un
divided Interest In the common
element* and limited common
element* declared In tald Dec
laration ol Condominium to be
TO Its* HVIV
Court
*
front entrance, laminate County
Courthweo to> Sanford, Florida,
at tt:0F A.M. an-tho let day of
June, If*).
WITNESS my hand and Of
ficial Saal of M id Court this ird
day ot May, Itfl.
(Saal)
MAR YANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish; May 7,14. ttfl
DEE-70
> wttnam N.waams
Plaintiff
Mlchaal 0 . Ltfllas
Defendant
Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
CatefCIN ietJ4
FI orIda Crushed Stone
Company,
a Florida corporation. Plaintiff
ve,
Lotlle* Development
Corporation,
Id* corporation, end
a Florid
Michael 0. Letlles
Defendant
Nttkeel Sheriff's Sal*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* of those certain
Write ot Execution as ityled
above, and mere particularly
that certain Writ ot Execution
Issued out of and under the seal
of the Circuit Court of Orange
County, Florid*, upon a final
ludgmont rendered In tha afore•ald Court on tha 5th day ot
March A.D. tftl, In that certain
co m entitled: Florida Crushed
Stone Company, Plalntitt vs.
Lafllas Development Carp. A
Michael D. Lalll#*, Defendant
which aforesaid Writ ot Execu
tion was delivered to me as
Sheriff ol Somlnolo County,
Florida and I have levied upon
tha following described property
owned by Michael D. Letlles,
Mid property being located In
Samlnol* County, Florida, more
p a rtic u la rly described a i
follow*:
All right, title and Intarost of
tha defendant, Michael D.
Letlles. In tha following de
scribed property, to wit:
On* |*ge Chevrolet Pick-up,
r e d In c o l o r , V I N .
llG C B I1 4 R fa it* «4 gi. Being
stared, at Altamonte Towing
Service.
and tha undersigned s i Sheriff
ol Samlnola County, Florida will
at meg A.M. on tna Mth day of
May A.D. Itfl, offer lar Mto and
Mil to tha highest bidder, FOR
CASH, subject to any and all
existing liens, at tha Weel Front
Dear, on tha (tape, of tha
Samlnol* County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, tho above de
scribed personal property.
That Mid Ml* Is being mad*
to Mtlsfy the forms of Mid Writs
of Execution.
Donald F. Eillnger, Sheriff
Seminal* Courtly, Florida
Publish: April li, M, May 7,14,
with tha Mto on May 14, t**l
D ED M t
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O P TH E STATE
OP FLORIDA
INANDPDR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Casa He: n-MS4-CA14 (L I
FLF.ET REAL ESTATE
FUNDING CORP.,
Plalntitt,
M ICHAELO. LOLLAR.et el.,
Oetendantls).
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE M L B
BY CLERK OP
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice I* hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann* M om ,
Clerk ol the Circuit Court of
Seminote County, Florida, will,
on the > d day ot Juno, i m , at
11:00 a.m. at the West Front
door ol the Somlnolo County
Courthouse, In tha City ol San
ford, Florida, otter tor m Io and
Mil at public outcry to tha
highest and beet bidder tor cash,
tha following described property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, to-wlli
LOT IS. BLOCK H. IUNLAND
E (T A T IS A M IN O E O PLAT,
according to tha plat thereof as
recorded
--------In -Plat1 Book 11.
I end 1, Public Record* ol
Seminole County, Florid*,
pursuant to the final decree of
foreclosure entered In a c o m
ponding In Mid Court, tha style
of which Is: F L IR T R IA L
K S T A TI FUNDING CORF. v*.
MICHAELO. LOLLAR.etal.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial Mai ol Mid Court this Mth
dayot April. 1*fl.
(SEAL)
MARYANN* MORSE,
CLERK
Byi Dorothy W. Ballon
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 7.14, H fl
□EE-4*
7 1—H »ip W antod
Orlando •Winter Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
C LASSIFIED DEFT.
HOURS
.v n a lm
J O t t im
1
f c M A .K - f c » M L
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
C LO SED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
NOW ACCEPTING
..t i l l Eng
.~ S I.1 I Bing
1
G&tbrfty
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WIOUK
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KVKOUH.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "And now I'm trying to buUd an
empire. I want to be tha motl euooaaafufax-piayar avar."
- PWa "
Ol small electronic*. Solder
ing exp. necessary. Depen
debility a must. Will train.
Good benetlt*. Magneton#
Hearing Aid*............. 33* 3411
CHILDCARE
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
EH MM
CUANINB PERSONNEL
Will train, uniforms, call
Molly Maid. 747 1007_________
OAILY WORN. DAILY PAYt
Workers needed I Driverseem
extra tt Report at 4AM: 4750
S. Hwy 17*1. Casselberry
DAYCARE TEACHER!
Exp. onlyl 1 positions avail
able Immediately I Full end
pt. lime I H f Seminole Are.
(Lake Mere), or cell 3111*30.
DRIVERS NIEDCO
A O C A R R IE R S , a well
established and growing con
Iral Florida bat'd company
oltoriyou:
a Semi Annual Pay Increases
a Slop Oil Pay
e Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
0 Safety Bonus
o Spouse Riding Program
0Average Trip S ? Days
o Late Model Conventional
Tractor*
II you have 1 years tractor
Irallsr, OTR and mew and Ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
i*set74to*e
DCAOUNES
A O J U B T M IN T B A N O C M O r r t t m tha m m * ■< an prior In an
at Mw
InaarOon on*y and onfy la Bta
li
'
“
‘
1>—11a t
FRIMT ARB lATURMY
MiMAMaadtiMPM
PLEA WORLD
HWfY 17*1,5ANFORD
•I that
N
17-N w rtw ry A
Child C a rt
DRIVCR/NARtHOUSE
40* hours, pah) insurance end
benefits. Require* class 0
license and clean driving re
cord. Knowledge ot Orlando
area Is a plus! 3101 S. Santord
Ave. Santord______________
For Eicdtoftl..
ProtoMlanal CNILO CARE
Services, call M l-M S.
2 1 -P B T tO M lS
Free medical can, transpor
tation. counseling, private
doctor plus living expense*.
Bar (1)7)1) Cell Attorney John
Frtoher.............. 10*0-*17 5440
s s -T r a M itg
* Ed u citio ft
P r M t SERMMf Pf#p Schiii
4/14 to 7/11 from PI.
^ j r n a M j ^ A c jt o ^ n ^ N M U ^
12— Lo st 4 Found
FOUNDII May let.. German
Shepherd mix. young bud .
Near Mayfair Country Club.
M l 1MI or M l *1*4__________
FOUND 000. Huskey, male.
Dark markings and blue ayes.
laroa.Ml-SsasMellsM
27—N u r t t r y ft
Child C a r t
ABC SMALL DAY CAR I Babto*
and toddler*. 1 hat meal*.
Esc, ref*. Dee, m o il*
BABYSITTING in my heme,
Refl.-near Hemlllan Elem.,
teas, reles. April MI-7111
CHILDCARE In my Longwood
hem*. Hoi meals, TLC, non ■
smoking. Coltogo grad., mad.
essl. Registered daycare lO/F
111. Wklv rales, cell 111-1701
GRANDMOTHER Will babysit
In her hem*. 4AM -SPM ,
mails Reference*. 317 51*0
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE - 51*
PER WBBKI Open 4:MAM •
IlMtonlqhll M l-741(17*1 ID
lagal Nolle*
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT,
IIB H T B E N T H JUDICIAL
- C I R C U I T , IN
._ 'r
CASH NO,
CA-14-L
A L L IA N C R ' M O N T O A O I
COMPANY, eAtorl
corporellon
Plaintiff.
ROBERT A. EVANSl #1. el..
NOTICE OF M L B
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will tell the
properly siluated in Samlnol*
County, Florida,described*!:
L o t 17, B lo c k Q , T H E
W O O D L A N D S S E C T IO N
FOUR, according to tho plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
17, page* 47, M and **, at the
public racerde at Seminole
County, Florida.
at public Mto, to the highest and
bast bidder tor cash, at tha West
Irani deer at tho Samlnola
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 1st
deyat June. tftl.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal of Mid Court this Mth
day of April, tftl.
(Court Saal)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark ot tha Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Aa Deputy Clerk 1
Publish: M*y7,14, If f l DEB-71
ss—M uslim s
O tP iflu n iffo B
VBROINOt SNACK Rauto with
locations, turn key. 50%
tlnanaclng. Minimum Invest men! HIOO. 1100*407070
7S* COMPANIES ottering legllImeto hem* employement
opporlunltltes exciting re
corded message reveals dalolls. (4071-471-4151 ext. 1C
71—H b Ip W onted-
EMPLAVMtHt
323-5176
7**W. Mth It,
A BSO LUTELY, POSITIVELY
the best part time |ob In
America. Work 4 • 7 hours a
weak, make MOO • 1700 a
month. MS-5540.____________
A D O TO V O U R IN C O M I
SELL AVON NOWI
Permanent, full lima I4.lt per
hr. dull** Include: growing
veotables and ornamental* In
Held and greenhouse. Apply
Ing pasllildas and farm main
lenanca. HS Orad S 1 yrt.
experience. Far application
cell: 1X74715 or write 1700 E.
Celery Ay*. Sanford. FL 11771
E E O / A ftlrm e llv a Action
employer.__________________
AO ENTS-AVON, fern to 50%.
No doer/door. Guaranteed
40% discounts. Sandllll-11*1
Fund RalMr, May 15th. Saminalo Com m unity Mental
Health Ctr.. 35th St. A Park
Are.
OEAUR SPACE
Available i m -4M f
BARBECUE 6ARABESAU
Sponsored by Boy Scout Troop
507 at St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church. 700 Rhlnahart Rd,
Lake Mary. Saturday 10-4
314 Borada Rd., Hidden
Lake. Saturday, S-7_________
POUR FAMILY SALE. Consol*
TV. linens, furniture, rugs,
and mlec. 1414 Willow Are (on
beck pello) Saturday *-7
OARAOE SALE. 1031 Vlhlen
Road. Santord. Thurs., Frl.,
Sal. 1(73___________________
OARAOE S A L II Large site
clothes, books, encyclopedias,
mlK. 1*00 Hally Are. Thurs.,
Frl., and Sal. 4AM 5PM
HUOB OARAOE SALE. Lois ot
goodies. Thurs., Frl., Sat. M ,
1514 Mellonvllla, Santord.
South on 15th, right on
Msllenvllle.________________
HWE MULTI FAMILY SALE
fl* W. lit St, Santord (behind
Mr. Bills bar b qua) *AM4PM. Seturdey.
M U L T I F A M IL Y O AR AO B
SALE. MIk . Item*. A! Regat
ta Shores Apts. Saturday
IAM-IPM
-r
^5555R5
eaR u5ST*
I Call In your garage Ml* ad by
13 neonHon Tuesday ■end take
advantage ef eur special
garage M l* ad price)I Cell
Claulf tod new tor detail*!
LARK MARY
Brendormlll In Tha Croeilngs.
141 Morning Otory Dr. Satur
day, S3. Bad, dbi. mattress,
tables, baby Itemt, enter
tainm ent ce n te r, p a rty
tuppll**, crafts, much more.
M O V IN G S A LE, Sal. only
1:30-4, Safa bad, queensir*
bad, Mild oak ant. cantor,
dinette Ml, lawn equip., toys,
clothing, books, lots ot mlsc.
houeehold-lOMHOLLYAV,
PILOT CLUB OP SANFORD
biannual garage Ml*. Couch,
•mall tebws, antique*. MIk .
305 Vlhton Rd, Santord. Frl.
and Sat. (AM-4PM__________
SATURDAY ONLY
S4. Ml Shady Oaks Circle.
Lake Mary. (Country Club to
Evansdato to Pin*tree, Lett on
Shady Oak* Clr) Furn, baby
crib, playpen, toys, clothes,
lormildressss_____________
YARD M L B , Sat. 1:30-7 70*
Celery Are. Everything from
clothing to lurnltursl________
YARD SALE
Baby ltoms, crafts, beaks, ale.
Sal, only I »S. 1*43t Magnolia
Mooned:
MW E. ORANDVIBW
AVS„ Sat.
W AVE..:
only May 15, turn oast ot ol
Santord A w ., on to 34th place,
next toft on South Grandview
Av*.,Endolllre*t._________
1 FAMILY SAUI
lot. amd Sun, • till. 1107-1105
Vernango A w , Santord. Lott
otgoadmlngsl
LPN
Wanted, tp e c le lliln g In
A lthelm eri, various shill
opening*. Apply In per son: 101
N. Sunset Dr., Casselberry.
PL. Phone ***•5001__________
MECHANIC. With own tools.
Must be able to remove and
replace transmission* end
motors end work In salvage
yard pulling body parts. Call
(4071 M l 1373 or 4441440
MEDICAL
CNA's
All 1 shift*
Apply DeBary Merer, 4* N.
tfay 17*1, OaBerv..EOB/AA/F
MEDICAL
TREATMENT LPN
Pull time 3 iipm. Every other
wfctnd. oil with benefit*. Preemploymen I drug screening.
Apply DeBary Merer, 4* N.
Hwy 17-fl. DeBary. EOI/AA/ P
MEDICAL
HUTM ENT I N
Part time 7 3. Every other
wkend. oft with benefit*. Pro
employment drug screening.
Apply DeBary Merer. *e N.
Hwy li f t DeBary..EOE/AA/P
MEDICAL
NURSE MANAfiER
M on.-Frl. Flexible hours.
Berellts. I year acute car*
experience. AAanagerlal exp*
rlenc* preferred, but not re
qulred. Pr* employment drug
screening Apply at: DeNary
Manor, 40 Hwy 17 *1. DeBary.
PLorcall.laoneM aaM
MICROFILM TECH
Full time, Menday-Frlday.
Will train. >4.13 hr. 1 » 4*43
. NOWHIRING
Inc. 500 company. Full or part
lima, call lor an Intervlaw
T.W.or Joanne 487111 IMS
PHONE PROS
We need motivated and poll
live phone pros who want to
earn lull lime pay tor part
lime work. 1010 hours per
week In the Santord area
Call Pam at 314 471*
Various positions available
Warehouse, delivery, sales,
customer service, a u ls l.
m anagers, management.
Long term growth polenllel
Call...................... 447 33*1033
HAIR STYLIST Wanted, com
mission. For lull salon, busy
shop In Sanford. K Mart
Plata. I l l 4135or 44* 4317
PHONE SALES
Full/Pert lime. Day/svenlng
positions avail. Exc. Income
potential 44* 1313/044 0411
PIZZA
HOSTESS/CASHIER
PT dayi/ere*. Drivers, well
person, phone person, plna
maker*, asst. mgr. trainee
Hungry Howie's Pina, 1400
French Are Santord. 11) 4440
PM shift. Should be able to
assum e a d d itio n a l r e
sponsibilities. Apply 14PM,
Holiday House Restaurant,
Hwy 17 *1, near Lake Mary A
• |,trq* warkjj ‘
Ho nights I Ho Weekends! Pari
lime, car reeded.
Merry Maid*................. *315)44
H0USEREEFER
4days par week. 15per hour.
Call 110 043)
XfytyssseftonJ
R O U TS SALESPER SO N .
Needed tor local Company.
Good starting wage. Benefits
package available. COL
license required. Call John or
Todd 313*1*7. 1300 S. French
Are. Sullen
93— R o o m * for TU n t
7 1—H > lp W « n t« l
ROOFER
Exp. tear oil laborer, M days
per week. No drunk*I ID-3444
S A L II
(
SALESPERSON, 20-3M/YR
Wa are expanding and naad a
good barest dedicated sales
rep for part ol the Orlando
marketplace. Soma sate* ex
perience helpful. We will train
you In our window corering*
lleld. Draw plus commission.
m 1144. cell tor Interview.
SECURITY. Pert lima evenings
•night. Lie. preferred.
_________ 3*3 5117__________
SUMMERWORK
• aH.ua a
National Corp. full lime, perl
Mm* end summer opening*.
Musi bo tl. Flexible schedule,
training provided, Internship*
available. Interview and train
In Altamonte, work In Santord
or SW Volusia. Cell:... M l *D04
TELEMARKETERS
Permanent And
Temp Positions
Company will Iraln people
with phone skills. Exp. ret
necessary. Hour* Mon Thurs,
5 *PMi Set, »AM 1PM. Fl#x
Ibto on hour* when perm*
rent. Salary plus bonus
Sr.clllitnswtlcomedl
Never A Feel
HELP PERSONNEL,HM 9H
BUDOET INN. Single end sML *
dency room*. Weekly rates
avat table 1)10470
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
tri/ w k . Kitchen, pn*n*».T
laundry, video gamsi, *tt /
street perking IM-4433______1
C L E A N , FU B N . N M „ Klh
Available. *55 wh. 555 sec.
Downtown. 377 50*4_________
e x t r a
l o w
r a t e *
SPECIAL) Room* at MS/wh.
Call 373 70*4. evening*
HISTORIC DISTRICT, room
w/prlval* kitchen, p r l v . .
entrance. 170week. 17) 4737.
JUST Ilk* heme I Nice furnished
bdrm. *40/wk. Kitchen prlvl
i. Phone dap Mi l 141
PR ETTY home, own bathroom,
kitchen end telephone privi
leges. lemele preferred.
175/wk Includesall. 330 0700
PRIVATE LONGWOOD
room to rent. 140 per wk 150^
dap 434 3510______________'
ROOM FOR RENT, In Moblld,
country setting- Own bath.
House prlv S350 mo. 311 470#
SANFORD COURT A P A R T
MENTS - ROOM FOR RENT)________CALL 333 330)
SANFORD HOME - 145/wk. plus
deposit. All amenllles. saletv'
HteTV.31l 3»ee,jlm_______ j.
SANFORD/LK. M ART
Lfl.
room/bath lor mature adult, •
Nice re a s o n a b tfjjH IlL — j _
9 7 -A p a r tn w flt*
F u rn iih td / W n f
UTILITY WORKER
NOTICE
Mechanical ability a plus.
Process recycleable*. Pro
m o lo b le , d e p e n d a b le .
Employe* benefits. Req to
pass phytlcel end drug test
Cell tor eppi a i 7*1*. Frl
onlyl * 4 Soulheesl Recycling
Corp............... .......... ......EOE
*'•
All rental end reel oslet*
advertisements ere sub|*ct la
th* Federal Fair Housing Act.
which make* II Illegal to.
advertise any preference, ImV
Itatten or dlicrlm lnatlon
based on race, color, religion,
m x , handicap, lamllli! status (
or re Itonal origin
VET TECHS A
CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
Techs must be experienced
small animal handlers, must
be Irlendly. reliable and love
animals. Immediate PT post
tlons available Cell Ted or
Denise. 130*700 ___________.
WAREHOUSE AND O IN IR A L
LABOR H E L P N E B D E D I
Bonus tor drivers. All shifts
available. Dally pay. no fee.
Report reedy to work S:10am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. toll
French Av. No phone calls
E F F I C I E N C Y C O T T A O ^ .'
Comp furn Util pd Ideal tor
I person No pets.......3711171
OARAOB APT., 1 bedroom. I
beth. quiet neighborhood. No
pets 111 5417_____________ _
K IT C H E N E T T E Aportm tkV
with bath, utilities paid.
tfs/wk..*rsd»po*)iffl34ts
LARGE FURNISHEq
APARTMENT. I bdrm . ull|.,
tu rn .; upstair*, privet*
entrance. Newly painted Np
pels. *371 a deposit M l 1*17
PRIVATE APT. In a unique
selling In e historic home Id
downtown Santord By appt
only t i l l 071*______________
SANFORD
large 7 bdrm .
complete privacy, H00 per
week plus 1700 security!
>
__________ 373 7*71__________
SANFORD
7 bdrm ept.f
excellent area, complete
privacy 1*0 per week plus
STOP security. Cell 373 7S73
1/1 LUXURY garden apis., un*
furnished also avail ilM/ma .
nice area rear DT Santord
Small pet OK Jim, 44> art) -
WAREHOUSE
Full Time Permanent
Night Warehouse Positions
InSanlotd S5 per hour
Never a tee*
HELP PERSONNEL, 62»0?09
Window Sendee Technician
Full lime position. Expert
ertced preferred, will train
Full co benellls Mon F r l ,
(A M 310PM Apply: 937
Power Ct . Santord. 171 7500
(I 4 Industrial Parkl________
WRECKER DRIVER
Experienced, at least IS. clean
d riv in g racord.
BO D Y
PERSON, heavy collision
Exp. required Must hare own
tool*. PAINTER, must hare
own tool* and experience.
Apply: MOt Country Club Rd
jg U £ H jr m iM A
99—A p a rt m in ts U n fu m iih td / R «n t
AFFORDABLE
Large I bdrm. with pool,
In try.->iM ML ik f9 Ffu* *15
epp lee. No security deposit
Cell Sam or Alice
t l —A p a rt m tn fi/
H o m o to Sharp
323-9096
E F F IC IE N C Y
At Kalla's
Landing I No pel*. SID.
Call 3?) 4470
MALE to share large Irl level,
U5/wk include* ufilille*. Cell
1141*51 or 574 *l*f
LET A
% SPECIALIST
B.S, DOIT!
JWOlilTIIEJfT SETTERS
I
Part tlms. Now accepllng
application*. Experienced
ant*. Apply In person: 1505 W,
D m SI. Santoro
NEEDED
MENTS-NEM. ESTATE!
Want to be appreciated an
make up to ItO/hr part lima?
RJLr^NfBwe.MdRb«AM I
________ Celt m -a m
i Representative* tor
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
to Market Health Insurance
Products. (Phene Number
407 417-0045).
PMA-ltf
Licensing to* peldl 40 A * or
bettor companies I Agents who
want to solve need*, not sells
companies. Cell *45-5717
EXPANSION
20 PEO PLE
Nothing succeeds Ilka success.
We're well Into our Ird decade
of training tuccaeelul agent*.
No license?............We'll help!
WATSON R E A LTY CORF
REALTORS__________313-O M
r n M n N II H
ATTENTION
SfA ArrbjI
Local wail* company neod*
CDL certified drivers w/ctoan
driving record. Apply In
person new at 1445 Overland
Rd ■Apopka!
BARN MONEY A T NOME with
your PC. Dotens ot money making methods to got you
started newt 14 hr recorded
message 105 457 4544________
PULL TIM E . Individual tor
shipping / receiving dept.
Physical work req High
school education- Benefit*. M
hr. to start. Apply <n person
IIM N. Hwy 417, Longwood
01NBRAL
BILLS DUET
THIS W EEK S
A L L IV OARAOB SALE. An
tiques, collectibles, lewslory,
pistes, cups, furniture, end
lust good junk. Frl., 14th
*-3:30. NO EARLY U R D U
SlOSOekAvodn rear)_______
DRIVERS
A t—M o n ty to L in d
Hava I Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Payment*I Gel Cred
Itor* OH Your Beck I Easy
Qualify No Collateral! i n 7555
INSURANCE AGENTS
LEASiM CONSULTANT
Perl A Full lime positions.
Bie, a MUST.... ........ 311-4445
scheduling may (nctuda Herbkl Adrerttoar M Eta ooat of an adOaonNday
Cancel whan you get raauRi. P«y orty tor daga your k . iuna at rate tamed.
Uao M daaertpaon tot tootoat raatfte. Cop*
graphtoaftonn. -Commarttofltoquancynii
BIB I FAMILY SALE
CELEBRITY
CIPHER fry itmom
oyplcyfrRi w errond Ion
ASSEMBLERS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
7 1—H tlp W<nt>d
r
?
A >
!
v
7
____Horn
A M d itlO A
RtmodpHng
A D o lriO N S r T rn a S l^ e tv
dym an. Ras/com m ardal
jln c a tJ W m W J ^ C G ^ ^
A A T L A f T f c k TCgS
SERVICE. Weahars, dryers.
d/w, and refrig. D % O FF |f
menlton this ad 117-0507
Auto motIv
REPAIR* - Cheapest
rates possible I Local friendly
svd Free cer ckk uo M1WW
E S U■ I L t1i i 1
a u to
C r orpinint ?i rY _
CARPENTER All kin
■ndso!
repairs, painting ft ceramic
III*. Richard Ores*..... M 1-5*71
ALU
Software ft t
STIN GIIAYIYSTERU , INC.
4*7-413-4044
O i r p i t 6 — n tw i
Corpgt Stun CManiRi
Whole house up to 5 areas, S40
C a n n in g S trvIc E
V ^ n c m S a jH
CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera-,
c a p t a in
dA t w a il
/ A I m k ■ in
phases I M yrs plaster, texture
MASTER J l ^CTRI^IAN
Llc'd/lnt. 14 hrs. Fair prieoil
Ret'*. lER8Boin>|.......Ml 4471
MASTER ELECTR ICIA N -Residential or Commercial
iER0on«O4.................... nenea
HiindyAAan
m
H o rn * im orova rntn l
TuSamTentoft
Additions, Remodel. M yrt.
Lie. iRROMtlOft In*. 4*5-7410
PO R M ICA R E P A IR ft Re
surfacing, counter, cabinet*.
took* Ilk# n*w.towte...M4-7*41
MMiOrS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Par ALL your rooting needs l
Call M i n n t
Lowest price won't be beat I
mr
) i n 11
*'/(//-/
W N T iT l^ to e ^ rlre w a y r
feats, peel decke, walks,
Reuses. Freessl. MI-4171
f in
\ ill i
I /> ‘ I I f 11
FL TURF LANDSCAPE, Since
ISM. Quality work, good rats.
Free Ext. Itf UiUor 3111771
JAMES LAWN CARE - Very
raasonabla, resldenMal/comm, treeestt i l l M31
LARRY'S LAWN ft TR EE ,
clean ups-haullng. Free
Estimate*. Llc/lns. Ml last
R A N D V I D U A LITY LAWN.
Cleon up spoclalsl Comp, car*
since t*H. Free est..... 3310714
TOM ft J E F F ’S LAWN CARE I
Res,/Comm., dependable, low
rates I Free » » l...........IIP 7070
TUR F TRIMMERS Low rates.
Free sit., Res. ft comm. I
llme/yr. round I R«I...W-1144
VAN'S LAWN SVC., Mow, odge,
com pute carol Topping,
trimming, clean up. Free
Bill mete*. n3-*443/liftHie
M i * o tnrv
nr
DO I T O f T l e T
Anythlng/avsrythlng. Home
repair* - palming, plumbing,
electrical,
**G0W
M f M H H iia w e M re w a x
HOME / O F F IC I CLEANINO.
Ajft. more eut and In. Weakly,
biweekly, monthly.
114-14*1
HOU1ECLEANINO - resldenMai. Free aitlmato*. Rotorences. Call MI-4441
I r / 1 ‘ r '/ f /
REMODELING SPECIALIST.
Additions, repair, paint,
drywall, cabinet*, windows.
~LftwnSgrvlct
k P R IN O C L E A N IN O , Inoutslde. Rentals. Alee wkly.
retoe- Wlndewe, toelMl-tfM
riii
Cl— nlog » r v l c p
n ^ r f t i t u r t Claanlng
hoofing
m-sgii... so. iaiint, egestme
fl
N O llC P
FLORIDA STATE REOUIRBI
all contractors be registered
or certified. To verity a state
contractors llconse call
t-NO-141-7*40. Occupational
License* are required by the
county and can bo verified by
calling
M l-1lift ext.TSM
lllnoMI-Ulfti
H o m t im p ro v m g n l
TWP MASONRY.T BBrick.
r lc T Block,
Slucco, Concrete, Renova
(Ions. Ut./In*.............111)444
Painting
i r r f f w w r y iiB h M A ttiL
Free Eillmatssl Ret*., lie.
No lob too smell I i*»4S*4
F^aptr HangTnq*
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hanger. M yr». expertencel
Reference*. Specialising In
residential. Courteous prompt
service I Call 407 B3 I540
■PTumEffl
FAIRWAY PLUMBING • Rd
pair*, Remodeling, House
■ Ro piping 4RF003744*.S3fr;m I
P L U M B IN O R EPA IR AN D
SERVICE - Free estimates.
Ik. #CFC03t4i4 5740*03, Tom
W A L T ’ S P L U M B IN O . Inc..
Lk/lns., all your plumbing
repairs. Frbm leaky faucels to
(•piping house. No service
charga,|RF04444t7S14-S4}«
'i % / i r •/ t
( ill/
I h t \
( I <i \ \ I / 11 ‘11
I n i
AFFORDABLE ROOFINO. re
- r o o t s and r e p a i r s ,
(RCC044115. I 407 i ll 1445
O YtB B R I HOME REPAIR ft
ROOFINO
Insured,
Ucen*#d^ond*dJOTJ74MI5
Tra»h Hauling
A FFO R D A ILE HAULING Will
clean, haul trash You nam* III
We'll haul Ml Call IP-4144
R A N HAULINO. I call hauls It
allt Trash, roofing, const,
dobrls, turn., appliances.
51*ft up. Cell Hit..........471-4*4*
5SIAVE MORE Hauling, Trash,
tree trim, garage, ft houdt
clean out-Anytime I 33*-use T
TiU
"T
CHILE
'■
Direct Imports wholesale and
retail. Many color* to chooM .
First quality. Labor and ma
terials Irom 13,*5 per *q. ft.
Call tor details 4JG/W4 _____
EXPERIENCED D VBARS. All
phases ot coramlc III* Inilallation. Relerertces, Ini ut*.
anca. lie., bonded, i l l *44S
V
Tr*DS*rvicB
m
T i l l LKIVIdl > Llc/lnsured, Nobody dots It
’ belter I lr. discount. Ma 4714
ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's. Ins.
'‘Let the Professionals do It."
Pro* estimates...........3M n i t
MAKE YOUR PITCH!
Vo«/N touch M B w t _
■nadlntwctosalfled. For
•gnkid etom* ImpeoL
M i l 3 2 2 -a « 1 1
Sanford Henld
I > / trr/•
Is
! J . ‘ J (/ / /
\
wi
�Sanford H erald. S an fo rd , Florid a - Frid a y, M ay 14, 1993 - 7 »
1 0 t-h io iM M =
U n fu m H M Z R in t
f t —A p a rtm e n t!
U n fu rn ish e d / Rant
3
MARINirS VtUACE
Lok* Ada I bdrm, tUO mo.
lbdrm,S400mo*ndup
103—DufMexTriR ie x / R ant
3234170
Quiet Singli Story
Cottolborry, Studio*, I bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Alllc tlorogol Call
Joan tor appointment..4*4 4777
SANFORD DUPLEX •1 bdrm.,
aopllancot, canlral H/A, mini
Mind*. U?S/mo 14*0114
LAROR l/l. Park Avo and Dnd
St. Central air, appliance*. No
- R«ff.S|T»/ma*H-l -
MMaanRiSk.
i«e. ana. U d me. 1 Bdrm.,
S40ema.Rah.Mi4W
t BEDROOM, Kitchen apph.,
tar part, CHA, carpet, No pot*.
Surf m in toliMfevitet
I and I bodroom aparlmants.
(It* move* you la Rant starts
at lift. Call Smart today
107—Mobile
H o m e s/ Refit
m*to4
•IMS SANFORD A V I. larga I
bdrm.ilM/mo.
Call» » MM
tIM M OVIS YOU IM. Studio*
and I bdrm*. aval lab!*.
Cottolborry location.
coil Mali»ta.OM l i l t
LO V ILV MabHa Hama. Rant to
buy. Bargain. Call Bab, In
lentardtP-Wie
MOtILE HOME POO H N T
j
lf f -H a u m
V ir f u r n M M A / R
Rant
HUO HOMES
114 -W e re k o u e e
S p a c e /R e n t
LONOW OOD/LAKR MARY*
MM-sft* (torapt warehouses,
460*00-1400 *q. ft. Free rent
w/llmo. Io o m . from *14*/mo
SANFORO )M N. Ilm Avo.
M.TM *q. rt. with ottico*.
Brick ■ truck hi, • sprinkled.
440V • J phase tarvlca. Lt.
menu, or distribution ctr.
ti.so fi.m isM
SECURITY WAREHOUSE-46A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
• u s e • i.eoo *g. tt. at
Ik/wbrahauM 'Finished of
tie* ipaca alto aval labia.
K e e a a b t i^ ^ M S P t n s
117—Com m ercial
Rentals
CHEERS TYPE MSTMMNT
Sanford, historic downtown
era*. Ready to go. UTS/mo.
_________407 436H6S
ilN M M Mi A m i MNm I
dl/t an t/t aero I Fancad. cul da
sac, dead and (treat. IS4.M0
Additional home* avail. Las*
then U K dawn I
Lk. M ary/Loagwood Feel
Hama, l/ l, garage, living,
dining, (am. rm*. Stl.500
MTUMH 6U1TT~
Lie. Raellslato Broker
M4! Sanford Avo,
3214711 . .......... 321*2297
B E A U TIF U L LAN I FRONT •
1/1 main house w/larga family
roam and adlecanl cottage,
toffy iQuipped tor afflclancyl
Now aseawall, dock w/icraan
toiand keel lift. Located on
a Jasup. Minute* tram
Beltway, laniard or Orlande.
Mortgage ataumabia to <
Had buyer. 4M MMM5
CHBVY I L CAM!NO
Tf,
need* Irena repair and other
minor*, rebuilt angina latt
. Asking f*M M l *444
h
\
i i
im
\i
n
A F F O R O A B L I1 bdrm. 1 both,
concroto block homo with
•slra room l Obi. car garago,
family rm, dining orao, aat In
klkhaa toncod yard Esc.
neighborhood I Only 1*5.660
D U P lR X ON HWV 4*
1
stork*. I bdrm. upstairs. 1
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will llnance with •/.***
NEW San lord otflca* and/or
warehouse*. 4001.100 tq (I.
Special, MM/ma. 3331154
SANFORD. Office space, *400
*q It. building total. INO *q.
It. per office unit. MI-TOM
IN C H A N O I ON SELL your
property tocotod anywhere I
tnvootor* Realty, TT4-54U
HISTORIC HOMS I 4/7k and
garage apt., corner Nth •
Pork Avo, Sanford *154,000
Mart call far aopt, M l taec
Cantract aala, by ewnar.
new 1
bdrm.. I car garage, two tq
far living, earner tof. Camm
peal A tofuiis. s im .n o , 515.060
dawn. 6*0! a month. For more
Information coll John Dorolll
3J7 004SI van Inos 340-1*34
LOOK
• •
ianford Court Apts.
ia^eSkx]fdaip-Dooacbclovo(it»vc *DcpenbbkMun|paeal
tidies,U 2BdrootoApe.
•EajoYUuMtAftExlm
faifej/UifnBkdMb
•Seceitj*ForYovPactolMel
3 3 0 1 S a n fo rd A v e .
•\i \i \i \i \i \i \i \i \ i \i m \i \i \i \i \i \i \ i \ i \i \ i \i \i i
Apirtmcnt Living it it! FINEST
♦ spacious 1, 2, Jc 3bedroom
A p a rtm e n t! at tffonUblc pricee
♦
dose to achoola
♦
close to s h o p p in g centers
♦
swimming pool
♦ laundry facilities
141—H o m e i fo r Sale
141 — Hornet for Sale
IT'S A STEAL. Raoutltol Lake
Mary Name. 4/1. Fam. rm,
patio, vaulted calling*,
tlraplac*. aal In hit., formal
living and dining rm*. S140.000
value *117,4*0 firm, i ll 3733
SANFORD - 3/1k , block horn*. S
yrt. old. cant. H/A. til,000
Good condition. 477 4741
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q UA LIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.5%
FIXED. Gov’t rapes, bank
foreclosures, assume no quail
ly mortgages 1 Low monthly.
Call lor dtlalltl
JiMtMsmfMd. 323-7271
AA Cans**, lac., m-1114
C e n tu ra
U S E MARY
In the Crossings. 4 bdrm pool
Horn* with family room.
Shows Ilk* a modall 1117.400
Oraanwood In Park Lak* lo S.
Sundance, than right to 571
HO REALTY, 260-1100
SANFORD3/1
CHA. All appts . NEW carpal,
pelnl, vinyl 4 akc. rang*, Ig.
lanced yd.. I r a n ,
tern, carpeted porch, carport
w/utll. rm. Roof last lhan 5
yrt. REDUCED lSf.4001 Must
telll Salkr will assist with 5%
Closing Cost I Owner 310 4454
M A N A O IM IN T * REALTY
m m u m /m u n
151 — Invetfment
Property / Sale
INCOME REN TAL Frapartks
lor sek by owner. Good Nall
Cell Ive i. or Iv. msg calls I
will return calls In Ih* evening................ ............. M4 7454
SACRIFICE tor ISJJN I 1 unit
apt. house, rani out 1, live In I
lor (real Good cradll needed.
Nice Sanford area. 647 4441
1$3-Acreage-
Lo ti/S a le
O IN IV A - 1 ACRISI J bdrm., 1
bath, Include* efficiency apt.
and duck pond. Buyer pay*
closing cosli. R IO U C EO to
IT4.6N (407)17644*1________
NEARNEWRCLTWAV
S
I
»
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
OWHAT A DOLLHOUSII Cut*
1 bdrm. I bath with ig eal in
kllchan. workshop. Iranch
doors to porch, lanctd yard on
1/4 acral..................... 517.500
OCUSTOM DESIGNS D 4 bdrm
H i bath contemporary horn*
on 10 a c ra s l Saparafa
workshop with born/fuo»»
housal Horses OKI (414.S00
# BOATER'S PARAOISII 131
ft. of rlvarfrant w/1 docks on
1+ acral 4 bdrm. 1 bath
w/graal rm . tlraplac*. aat In
kllchan and scr. porches!
5115.000
0(1 417, Stnlord era*. Resi
dential building lot. *5,000 By
owner Call m 1574_________
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Waidtd k ill 15.450 tach, no
monar down 1171.41 monthly.
I 400 441 5014
Whtrt Cm You Find..
Over 4 acres lor under 514.0001
Rlghl on AAaytown Rd. E. of
Oslaan Owner farms postlbk.
HURRYI
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
155—Condom in lu m *
Co-Op /S a le
RENT TO OWN
E I Tarmsl Mows In Immedi
ately! Low dapesll.
323-4923
157—M o b il*
H o m e !/ S ilt
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
CAU ANYTIME
321
322
-
2720
2420
1545 Park Dr., Sanford
441W. Lak* Mary RL, Lk. Mary
•InOur 37th Vast*
1 BDRM.. 1 RATH, tankrd. kit.,
living, Starfar Hemal III! E,
10th St 116,000.4401471
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 bedroom 2 bath
1i l month Free*
iii.
in i i i ii ii
g m p v u G a n fc q p
IM S W «*t25“ 81
Sanford
S P R I N S W IT H
C O E V IL L A !
STAIRS M OfIRTY
OfCNSATURDAY
1*4
K
WE N EED LISTINGS
t
(wpiMy
FAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 ecrti.
Failure with liable. SI IT,MO
i l l —Office
Space / Rent
IV |
&
Sontord No* toon SIAM down
0 Banovatad */i , appllancti.
fenced yard, carport, *33.TOO
bPbtacraat •renovated, carpel.
mplloncot. fenced yd. S44.400
e Renovated Ilka now l/l, fplc.,
eggt., ntwppfnl. SU.100
1. 1/1 on cut d* sac.
Oar ago, 1*7.*00
dl/t an W acral Renovated.
apptlancas, lanced yd. *41.100
•7/f*g tecrasl i.uotq. It.dbl.
wide, Me. agpl, out bfdgs,
fenced tor hortoo. *4f,MO
•4/1. toncod, garage. SS6.N0
a i l mutt have gulet
la. Travel trailer lot*
•Ito tor rent. Pork Avenue
Mobil* Park,.open
open**. Ml-let I
o s T i H r - ? Mrm.. on prli
Sk acre*, suepar month.
Coll— "
SANFORD A m . Sm. older
trailer tor rent prefer i
K
------- -------------------- — err
R
»fcoA6otf, i t/i k m
central H/A, lanced backyard.
dock, tm/month 666S4SI
1/1 A L M O lf NEW, IMS w /iitc .
+ dap., 1/3 VNta SIM me. +
dap.n*4Saoeria»H»
HSR. CAT.
O o v 't F o ro cto iu re i. Res i/ A s iu m e No Q u a lify
emasl Owner financing.
SomlMto, Orange. Volusia.
area. Fenced, central H/A, no
pat*. Raferencee. Mie/ma.
alu* lit and loot, a n m
323*4923
t
P H 4 d ilV A A B lO W A tlW %
r B^iTV
LEASE TO OltN
I Mrm . I bath with pool,
fnonlh rtnl, security dtp, *
to* only SJ1S lot*I if you move
In by 4/1. Coll QuIm or Bov
From laatdaww ■WHY A I NTT
th* Mllllman Orauf, W * * n
LAKE MANY. Nk*. CHA )
bdrm, I l/I bth. Fancad yard,
(loan. Lak* Mary uhoolt.
M U t tat, a rati 304 444 Dtp
FAOLA. 1 bodroom. I bath
rpMA. No pat*. Itl and latt
Magulrad.SaTSltmilT MIT
SANFORD. J bdrm.. Ill bath,
now CHA. Drape*, calling
Ian*, itova, rafrlg, laundry,
polio and larga workihop. On
Quirt dead and strati. Nopal*.
S4T4 mo. plus HI, last and tec.
Call M l 177*
SANFORD. I bdrm., carport.
security tytlam. lull kit.,
Ml-aatt ditcounladtais
(SANFORD 1/1 dwpNa. new
carpal, wath/dryar hook up.
porch, S3JO mo SlOOiac
0 SANFORD, l/I apt, cltan.
new paint, carpal and vinyl,
•cant. H/A, *115/mo. *300 sac
OSANFORD t/t new carpal.
Washer Dryar hookup, fancad
yard. UTS mo SlSOiac.
Stanttrom Realty, Inc.
"W » Manage your Hama,
Ilk* It was aur awn." Jim Day la
3M-744S After 5PM i 33*1445
SANORA
3/1. Large family
, room and screen porch, can
i Iral H/A, double garage.
STlS/month...............I l l 001*
I BORM. Ily RATH 1450/mo
plus security. Call
. 33011/4, evenings___________
l IDRM ., I BATH. Kitchen
tqulpad, carpal A drapes. No
Petit 1M 1175
A c t e A f t s i t o H y o u 'v e c * r e b ^ e o N e
W H*
la p AAlfLVI T i M E A LO M C u / ifn
t IDRM . Family rm, cant. H/A,
carpal, aloe hit,
clean. ~~
U K I J i N N I I A FAR TM IN TS
1 M rm . Aft*. Avaflebf*. free
w*kr/g**iM6siM
„
K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right
__________ _____ ________________
Look What'o Happening At
S t Croix Apartments
14X51. 1/Hv spill. ‘11 Manalta,
scr rm,...................... ,..14,500
14X45 3/1 spill. IS Plarson
Arrow, lancadyard...... SI 1.000
14X46 1/1 split, (4 Dayspring,
scr. rm....................... 54,100
Call 113 61*0/631 1701
_______ ID 143CA011S6_______
NEW 1443'tl Low down 4 Intar
astl 14X70 5175/mo. 14X70.
5310/mo 165 5704___________
SANFORD - Newly ramodaltd
11X60 1 bdrm. 1 bath, central
H/A. In family park, S7.400
Call 3M 5357
140—B u ilnesi
______F o r S e t*
SALON FOR SALE, Sanford
arae.OOODAREAlt
M U lt l AffaraFM.
I l l —Appliances
/ Fu rn itu re
A-F BEST AFFLIANCa* NOW
A T FLEA WORLD! Row W 7
Buy/S*ll/S*rvlc* appllancas.
Fra* dal Ivary. 314-1165_______
■ED, Bran quaantli*. ortho
matins*, new Hill In boi.
Cost >1000. Sal! *300.331 7365
a BOOKCASE, Brown wood,
live shalvas. SM II. high and 1
ft. wide. *10 330-1703_________
• BOW BACK Windsor Chair, dk
wood, solid, *10. 333 4456
• COFFEE TAB LE end mat
ching and tabk tali. *50 and
US par sat or IIS each place.
'
314 1546__________
OAYBBD, W H ITE Iran and
brass, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundla. Was *600. Sacrlllc*
$300,131-7315.
i l l —Appliance!
/ Fu rn itu re
HO U S E HO L D F U R N IT U R E
FOR SALE. Wlda salactlon.
________ Call 114 4135
.OAK TA B LE with I chairs.
Knaka piano. OE aid* by ild*
fridge, 113-531* before 1 PM
• OVEN
Frlgldalr* Custom
Dalui* salf-contalnad unit,
brown. Oven and burners
work’. Sloraga underneath
You pick up. SIS OBO HO-Mil
Q U E E N B E DROOM SET.
H*#dbo*rd, nightstand, triple
drassar with 1 mirrors. 5100
__________ 314 114*__________
R ATTAN DINING RM SET.
brand new, 5 places, SMS
________ Call 314-4531________
R EFR IG ER A TO R . Kanmora,
sld* by sick. whit*, t year old *450 FREEZER. Sears. 17
cubic laat, (roatkia, whlk tioo.....................Call 145-1314
• ROCKIR/RECLINIR •
Tweed upholskry. vibrator,
and htallng switch. Llk* new *46...................... Call 330 3544
• SHBLVINO UNITS. Contam
porary or tradlllonal. Heavy
duly chocolal* brown plastic
with curved corners. Can b*
arranged In any site or level.
Appro*. 6 fl. by 6 It. lolal
shelving. Smart looking I S40
__________ 314 1*60__________
dSTOVR. Frlgldalr*. electric. 4
burner. Large storage com
partments. Whlk. Works. *50
________ Call 3300*04________
# TV TRAY S IT . Four with
carry aland. S3S ■ Phan*
__________ 311-1403__________
•TV TRAYS. Set of tour with
pertebk stand. Bronta finish.
E « caller Icondition! US
__________ M l SMI__________
•TWIN S i l l R ID . Includes
chest and night iland. 1100
________ Cal 164*4115________
USED BID D IN G S A L IH King,
Quaan, Full A Slngk. 545 a Sat
A Upl LARRY’S Marl Ml-StM
•W A SH IR /O R YR R . Whit*
Dryer In excellent cond.,
washer needs possible new
belt, Beth *65....... Call 1131411
1«3—Television/
Radio / Stereo
• UHF-VHF ANTENNA. With
wiring *45 Call Ml 0141
U S —C om puter!
• C O M P U T E R FOR T IN Y
TOTS. Graat (or ages on* lo
pro-school. Notebook com
puter which talks whan your
child touches Ih* color,
number, shape, latter, ate.
Taxes Instruments Touch and
Tall, SM OBO IIP 7*00_______
1B7—Sporting O o od i
• BICYCLE. 10 spaad. » Inch,
Puch Brand, silver. SIS
330 1703
• EXERCISE BIKE. Folding.
Llkanawlll *10 Call 111 4044
■ GIRLS BICYCLE. Good con
dlllon. SIS M4 47I1 II no an
swar, kava message________
GUN KNIFE AND
MILITARIA SHOW
May H and 11 Sanlord Civic
Cantor, 4*4 Rsjk— itoala Al.
and (antord A«to> Sat. *-4 •*un
4 3 For more Into call
CllfRiaa— rs, M j f j f f l
KN IV f S-ftwtak
Custom madaor repair.
Calf Mall....................... 1H-M64
SHOTOUNS. Rtmlnglon 640 11
gaug* pump SISO. Ruagar
Mark II fargaf pistol 1100.
Marlin 11 rIlk with scop* ISO
__________ 145 3314__________
• WEIOBR M ULTI EXERCISE
weight bunch with weights.
5100 key* m«tt*8« M l 41*3
■ WETSUITS. His (larga) and
bars (m tdlum ). Matching
pair. Reversible. Blua/rad and
d a r k b l u a / l l g h l bl u e .
Excallanl condition 160 pair
333i45l71J a n l o r c ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _
191—Building
M aterials
PANELINO • Baaulllul, whlk
plnal l” x 6" T and G. Smooth,
I slots » 40/l!nl*l ft. Cash and
carryl.........................MI-5647
TEM FER BD GLASS - various
alias up lo I' U lo *15. Patio
doors IIS. Roll roofing U par
H
tM
i*
12 month lease
Rmmtui
i m ot
awomoaiwoooAVis
SANFO R D
______
(OR kf Ldfto Irnma Road)
321 7303
AKC PUFFY. Vary liny whlk
Pekin***. Born l/M/43. Shew
quality. *700 firm. Ml 5677.
AKC W I R I H A I R I D POX
T I R R I I K . S years old,
spayed, tarnala. Hat** cats.
Fra* to taadhama. MJ-6117
201—Horses
M IN IA TU R I Harsa*. AM HA
rag., Plnlo. Stallion A mare,
plus blue roan mar*. 7 A 3 yrs.
old, reasonable price. Evas.
404 3(31074
203—Livestock and
Po ultry
COWS AND CALVIS. Fat and
tame. SI56*560 Cell M l 407*
anytime
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
211—A n tiq u e s/
Collectibles
a LARGE kflONlK I T A T U I el
* toreador holding a red cap*.
16 1/7 Inches toll. II Is VERY
OLD. Antlquell I Like nowl
Will cost (50 or make good
offer. 330 3040IAM-4 PM
213—Auctions
WHOLESALE Dsekre Avctkni
EveryThuri.lPM
Storting 5-17-41
PwAlk, Rato11 Auctkni Every
Frl. 7:06 PM Starting S-1647
J. Calll Avctknaars
M* Myrtle Ava. laniard.
AU-I474-AS-16M
4*7 17673**/4*67*655*1
2 1 3 - Boats and
Accassorias
• A SACRIFICE Ills FT. R ID
Chrysler Bowrldar, 45 HP
Chryskr motor, Newly rebuilt
lawar and. (ITS* 01 0 174-4*41.
a A I R B O A T , 14ft. Oratshsppar,
1(0 HP, Lycoming naw mags.,
1 props, trailer, ( 1100.
Call 111 5441 or 337-7370
CHRYSLER MOTOR. l.S HP,
’41 Uk* naw conditknl UJO
Bast Pawn A Jewelry, 770 all*
• DONZI-’lf. 17.5’, 171 hp V*.
I/O. OMC, low h ril I se
cond.I Traitor S*«00.6461670
IS FT. PRINOLE catamaran,
■U eccatierks, axe. cond.
LAI
ff.,'"S»"H16
Evlnrud*. tolkt, scr. room,
•torao/caisata* and radio.
Mull sail. 46,500 Near Sanrod
Call for appl.Ml *444________
HOUSEBOAT • 7* ft., 40 HP
Evlnrud*, tolkt, acr. room,
atarao/caiaata* and radio,
Must salt. 54.500 Naar Sanrod
Call for appt. M7 644*________
*11 FT. Custam Craft, clr.
consol*. 130 Hp Volvo, I/O,
traitor, extras. 53500.331 3771
*14 It. BOWRIOER - 165 HP
I/O, About 75 hr*. Immacu
late.w/trall*rcov*r. Mult
Seal SIO.OOOOBOM7 *534
*11*4 IKI/FI1H Beat. 40HP
Marc., w/traltor. Runs graat.
*3000 445-740*______________
*46HP Evlnrud*. (400
Call M l 7440
219—W a n ta d to B u y
WANTED DOUS
Barbtoi. Madam Alexander A
other. Old or naw, large or
jmaMco1toc1lon$j07to76ll*^
Rstu In Your NewSpat
S*6t4 5, portable, never used.
W/cadar gaitbo, undarwakr
light. >1,575 *07 631-7717
■ AIR F IL T IR . Brand new.
Sllll In box. Was 1145, asking
150..............................IM 014*
197—Restaurant
Eq ulpm ant
Order Dirac 11 70 years ol
quaniy ski near* A cosmetics.
Rtctiilon proof prices I Call
LUZIBR’S toll fra* number
IS00-S7I6677, askforLIsa.
a L U O O A O E . American
Tourlikr, 74 In. blu* hardslda.
Hat wheals and bulll-ln pull
handls. Kays and combination
lock. Used twice. Sailing at
hall price ■>707M-6475_______
■ PORTABLE STEAM BATH.
All fiberglass. 110 volt. 5*0
firm
__________ 377 1(45__________
VARIOUS ITEMS k r sak. Oln.
Rm. suit. Racllnar. Exarclsa
blk*. 35' Zanllh TV. Wicker
chest. Orstsar and mirror. 1
and tables. Large wicker
chair. Avail, el 170* E. Ind
Street, Sanford. Sal., Sun.,
Mon. (AM 3PM____________
14*0 SOLID BRASS SCREWS
Value *175 •All popular slits •
Flat and round head. Closaoul
S45 Phone 333 4744___________
*546* SOLID BRASS SCREWS
Value 1175. All popular sites
Hat and round head. Closaoul
645................... Phone 333 47*6
Saturday, May 15,11:00 am
1320 Forest Drtve 3 bdrm/2bath block home off
M K LLo m n LLi m
i
A ! SISO
KSC Auction & Realty
(407) 682-7100
SHONTOf CASH Y
Seriously looking for a nlc*.
cltan, usad car? DEPEN
GABLE. Down paymanfs as
low at 1144 incluMi. fax A
till*. Call:
*W 1 T SUIT. Sodygkv* slaavakt(.U 0 ..
11*41411
...........
Sal* Saturday 4-4. Ford Box
Van. 4KW g*n„ alrksa 500
paint sprayer,utility Irallpri,
mobile (laid olflc*. mite, tools.
SR 46 and Center Rd. Paela
era*, located 1 mil* writ ol
1-4on SR 4*.________________
CRAFTSMAN ELECTRONI C
SAWS. 10 Inch radial arm saw.
II Inch ban saw. Ml 177*_____
C ASH R E O I S T E R . Del*
C h a c k a r . 14 00 O B O i
ICBMAKBR, 400 lb capacity,
1year old. 11,MO OBO.
Call M l-1*10
CeertiiT Used Cits. 323-2123
■ CHEVY CAMARO - '77. Re
built VI, lots ol naw park I
11.700OBO. Ml 0156 any lima.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 71,.
30.000 actual miles. Make of
far. 377-7010or 774 VS73_______
FORD FIESTA 14*0. 4 cylinder.
4 spaad, runs great. (400
_______744-5141 anytlm*______
FO R D L T D • 'IS. 4 door,
axcsllsnl condition. Evsry. thing new. 51,500 773 1430
MERCEDES 45* SL. 1474. Grsal
condition. 44K mil**. 111.000
3304771(H) or 377 I600IW)
OLDS CUTLASS 14*6. WMk, 4
door, A/C, PS, AT, AM/FM
tape,53,000OBO 331 6450
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY liJOPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41, Daytona Beach
_________ 4*6755*511_________
1ENTRA, '11, (550; SUPER
B E E T L E , 73, 5500; 17 II.
aluminum beat, 45HP motor,
6150Call M64174
FUESAUTOSALES
# *327-2192* *
223— Miscellaneous
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Except tax, lag. Hilt, etc.
1464 CELEBR ITY •6 cylinder,
1 owner, auto, air, il tract. It.
blu*. ONLY S104.M lor only 14
month*. Call Mr. Payn*
2 0 9 -W sa rln g Apparal
195—M achlnery/Tools
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
AU 1077
200— Registered Pats
FIANO. Yamaha Clavlnova. 4
octova.STOO FIRM. Call
3651314
Large Oak trees In a beautiful area.
733 8aor«t Harbor Ui.t Lake Mary
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
U TIL ITY TRAILERS ID. 5X10,
5600; 4X11, 1400 Parke! lor
_Jawns*rvlea;^*7>5 0 l l ^ ^ ^ _
AffordablM 1,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apta.jp BMiutfful Lake Mary
*wfth ■
E LIZA B ETH BAUOH • Dog
training. IS yrt. axpl Private
or Oroup. Call MI-5145
FR EE FUFFIBS. Black Lab
Rotfwelkr mix. Both parents
gantl* and good with children
4 I-Wll_________
■ MOMMY CAT a laky Kittles!
W/p*p*r for FR EE Spey A
lllkr box. Solid Oray colors A
mixed. 1 (at of twlnil FREE
TO a good hem*. FUZZY A
SFUNKYf MS-4414__________
■ RABBIT FOR S A L I. 17 00
Call............................. MI-711*
222—Musical
Merchandise
4 . !,L.-A«ut
COEVILLA APARTMENTS
2 3 1 -C a r s
193—La w n A Garden
,4 JM
Make
Paradise
Your
Addresst
199—P a t s * Supplies
Fra« Luzier
Cosmetics Catalog!
230— Antique/Clessic
_______ C e re _______
• FORD TH UN O IR B IR D '66.
All orlglnall Naads soma
work, SI.*00OBO MI-01S6.
• PONTIAC PlrsMrd 1464, On*
owner I Oaragtdl 41K ml.
NIC*. 14700,407 777 4464
231— C e ^
• BUICK LaSabre - ’76. Run*
reel good I Many naw partsl
(400OBO. Call 114 7611
Except tax. fag, fllk. ate.
1414 PLYM O UTH ORANO
FURY •6 cylinder, on* owner,
over 70.000 miles left on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, starao.
Only S104.ll for only 16
month*............Call Mr. Payn*
Ceurtsu Used Cos, 323-2123
VW RUO. 1471 Suparbaatk. Naw
radial tlras, naads sngln*
work. SSOOMt-4015
VUOO - 14*7 • Asking 1400.
Nasds a link work. Call M4
174*anytime.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except fax, tag, Hlk, ate.
1414 P LYM O UTH GRAND
FURY •6 cylinder, on* owner,
over 70.000 mlks 1*44 on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, skrae,
Only 1104.11 far only IS
months............Call Mr. Paynt
CourtmUitdCif*. 323-2123
■ 14/7 J I E P Wag*near, a WD,
w/lowlng pk., tilt, crulsa, PB.
PS, Cold AC, Naw liras,
shocks, sxhauit. ball* and
hosts. Grsal daal. Good runnlng condition. 17000.13614*1
1415 Pantlac saaa. Excellent
running condition, lea cold AC.
S7700.......................... *44 4570
0*4 BUICK Rsgat 1 dr., PS 6
windows, AC, cruise, Trad*
Oh. SHOO. M7-1I77 ________
*4 C H IV Y CAMARO, V*. Auto.
AC, Gray color w/bra. Good
condition. (MOO. M4 54*4
IS J I I P CHEROKEE. 1 whl.
drive. 3 door .yealngpGd. run*
iffi¥ w lre ^ > iis s 7 l
Slgnatura, Excallanl Cond.
I/5Q0 m straaviaf m v
ass LE RANON COnverflble,
rad, loaded, dig. dath 75K ml.
17000. (46 TIPS______________
*4* NISSAN (antra, 4 dr.,
AMFM case.. MK ml., axe.
cond . (4750 777 354* ______
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
■ INTAKE MANIFOLD. 4 bar
ral lor Ford 140 c.I.d. sngln*.
(70...................... Call 144 5771
233— Truck! /
Bu m ! / V an!
■ CHEVY CUSTOM VAN '•*.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. S4.000 M UM *
CHBVY FULL SIZE FICK UP ’ll, with camper. Sail con
lalrwd w/port a potty, sleep* 4
Naw Iran*, brakes, good liras,
runs walll >3.500M l *444
CHBVY PICK UP -R B D U C ED I
’ll, with camper. Sail con
tolnad w/port a petty, (leaps 4
Naw tram, brake*, good tlras,
rum wall 111,5*6 373 4444
DODGE 1 TON VAN •14*7,1 lug
whaels, 11 passenger. Only
51.000 mlks. Aulo. air. V I
ONLY U ,647....Call Mr. Payn*
Coiirtssy Use! Cbm , 323-2123
e P O R D R A N O E R • ' I S.
manual, aluminum
rims.
S3,500 Call 1360445__________
SanfordMotor Co.
14*7 CHEROKEE - 1 wheel
drive, 6 cylinder automatic.
PS, PB ,60,OOOmllat. 17.4*7
________ Call 733 4363________
S TA R T YOUR OWN BUSI
NESS) Inl’l Loadtlar 1400
optic tank pumpar. good
working ordar, 53,500 OBO;
also ’77 Plymouth Tralldustar
4X4. good angina. 5500 as Ii
7767544 or 330Mil
77 DODOB I Ion hi lop van.
Netdl bodywork. S400 Call
7M-0417___________________
■ 44 CHBVY, KH 4X4, VI. 4 *p„
AC, crulit, dual tanks. Black.
CuilomIMOOO. I l l 7740
* ’S7 FORD HI Tap Conversion
Van • blue, parfact cond..
loaded, low ml. 14,000 344 3*13
41 JE E P Sport, Auto. PS. PB,
AC, alarm, whlk. 115.100.
LIKE NEW. 333 34*4
241—Recreational
V e h ic le */C e m p e rt
I T AS C A P H A I A R MO T O R
HOME. 1*4. dlasal, M mpg.
high miles. 46.000 ( 407)430 OIM
T O W B O C A R
W/1TOWMASTER Taw bar,
Par! Eicart. 5 spd. PB. PS.
AC, Crula*. Am-Fm. S4100.
377 344)___________________
TRAILER IT . Full bad. awning,
root air. Extra nlcal Only
13,100OBO.................3M7S74
1477 S O U T HWI N D MOTOR
HOME. Generator, tail contalnad. 46000 7M 4174________
■ ' l l H O LID A Y RAMBLER
lurbo dlasal. 11'. tag axl*.
MorRyd*. 41.000 ml., 7,000 KW
gan., lea maker, micro,
kvtlars, naw awning. 574,400
_________407 734 7175_________
*41 FIFTH Wnaal, is ft., sallcontalnad, CHA, Power slid*
out, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO 41 FORD FIS* Super
cab loadadl With hltchl Cat!
165.000 Asking $47,000. Com
p k k . 404 346 3S3I
�i f
• r i i
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 14, 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
%WBTEMHER.*tt.PLOOTZ, ** ^AfWENTLV Y0U*£ NOT D0IN6 ^
HA6 SENT ME YOUR LATEST
V C K Y W ELl IN O J 6 5 ...S H E IS
r < ^ T ! SHE THINKS I OORT KNOW
ANYTHING! W O L l & N O n > «
by Chariot M. Schuli
PEANUTS
BEFORE U)E ALL 60
TO SLEEP I'M 60IN6T0
REAP A LITTLE FROM
MV FAM0U5 NOVEL,
“ IT WAS A DARK
AND 5T0RMV NI6WT"
by Howie Schneider
EEK 4 M EEK
MV MOTHER GANjt ME.
CALvi/o
a b o ttle o f
J Q jE iW S W E W F E R R J M E
When to stop using
prescription drugs
D EA R DR. Q O T T : Please write
something so m y mom will stop
using so m any drugs. She reads
what you have to say every day.
She went Into the hospital twice
last year, once because her heart
was sick and once because her
liver was sick. She gets sick a
lot. Her doctor says her body
can’t fight germs very well any
more, and I think If she stopped
the drugs, she would get better.
She Is on C a la n . L a n o x in ,
Tegretol and Prozac. I copied the
names ofT the bottles. She takes
them lots of times every day.
Help!
D E A R R E A D E R : From the
sound of her predicament. I
believe your mother probably
needs all ••or most of ••the drugs
she has been prescribed. Calan
Is used for high blood pressure
and various heart ailm ents.
Lanoxin for a weak heart action.
Tegretol for seizures and treat
ment of trigeminal neuralgia
(nerve pain In the face), and
Prozac for depression.
While It's possible that your
mother may suffer some side
effects from the drugs •• notably
constipation, fatigue, nausea,
dizziness, anxiety, nervousness,
and Insomnia •• her doctor Is Ihe
best Judge of which medicines
she should take and how much.
Having said this. I'll now share
a specific concern: Tegretol Is
known to reduce the number of
Infection-fighting white blood
cells. Therefore. If any drug Is
affecting y o u r mot her ' s re
sistance. Tegretol Is probably
the one. Th is can be easily
checked with a blood count. If
the white blood cells are defi
cient. the medicine should be
discontinued.
DEA R DR. G O T T : Could an
unprecedented seizure without
loss of control of bladder or
bowels be caused by metabolic
disturbances? O ur daughter has
been taking Synthrold for eight
years because of Hashlmoto's
dlscusc and has been on de
congestants for severe conges
tion. Is there a connection?
D E A R R E A D E R : P o ssib ly.
Hashlmoto's disease Is Inflam
matlon of the thyroid, causing
gland. While I
an underactive gl
doubt that your 6
daughter
had a
l - „ ______
seizure related to her thyroid
disease (or Its treatment), de
congest ant s have been Im
plicated as an unusual cause of
convulsions.
She should see her doctor for
examination and testing, which
ACROM
1 Musician's
lob (si.)
4 Tan
0 C. of Minn.
11 Largs Mrd
13 Formsr
prsaMsnt
14 Ethiopian
IS Fart of TV
sortos
171
10 Ono of Hamlot's attsmsNvosd arts.)
10 Not so muck
01 Huaolsn rtvoc
00 0M termfor
30 lift
34 Sbcky stuff
35 BstwpsnWY
and MN
301
37 Makas lass
04
Answer la Pravlaut Fuzila
LJULJUU
u u u a iiL J
u u
u m r ju u
UUUM UU
y u
l i u u u l i l l j
□ U U UU U U L'J U U U
L JU U l! U U U LU3UU
30 Mascara's
km (2 wda.)
42 Verso writer
43 Present
44 Sinaia Item
40 Destiny
40 Stflltu
01 Undo
00
will Include a brain-wave test
( E E G ) , blood a nal yses and
(possibly) a spinal tap. Because
an unexpected seizure may oc
cur again, she Is at risk of
harming herself (from falling) or
ot he rs (If she's d r i v i n g ) .
a u a u u ij
Moko koppy
bronze
IS ftockat-atrini
u u u L iL J U
L1ULJ
LJ LI LI
U U L IJJU U ULILJULIU
ILIUUM IJL31LI ULIULJ
ISUU UIJUULS L1UU
LILJ ULIUL1ULJU U U
L1ULHKJU LlUlUldUU
l - l l l b i h i k 'J
Instruments
4 Door handle
0 Conceals
0 Hatchet
7 001100 Mow
(abbr.)
1 bevteod
flktl.li'Jhi
OPerl of tho
10 Author —
Fleming
Draft agey.
Food fish
Fibs
Official
proclamation
22 Actor
McDowell
24 lalf-aeteem
28 French for
“school”
20 Porch
20 Archeolo
gist's find
33 ran.—
Female
relative
34 Of part of Ihe
votes boi
30 Slander
30 ---------arms
40 Heron
41 Oovarnad
48 — a: not any
46 Small barrel
47 Unit of man
48 Indian weight
40 Wide shoe
alia
80 Aug. lima
83 Laugh sound
W ill 1 1
B y P h illip A ld e r
T o what docs tills refer: "Age
cunnol wither her. nor custom
stale her Infinite variety"?
It aaunda aa If It could be
bridge. There 1s so m uch variety
In Ihe game, and al though
themes recur, usually there Is
some small twist fhut makes
every contract different.
T
T o d a y 's
ARLO AND JANIS
THE STUPID
HOT-WATER HEATER IS
by Jimmy Johnton
I WONDER WHY THEY'RE
CALLED-WISE CRACKS*
IT ISN'T A MOT-WATER
NEATER; ITS A
COLD-WATER HEATER
k—
deal
contains
possibilities for both sides.
After North opened with a
weak two-bid. South opted to
lake a shot at three no-trum p
rather than try for a game In
hearts.
West, hoping to find u useful
honor In his partner's hand, led
the spade five rather than the
traditional 10.
After winning the first trick
with the spade seven, declarer
led the heart 10: queen, king,
five. This was u good play by
East, who was Intent on killing
d u m m y 's heart suit even If
South had the spade king.
D e c l a r e r l ed d u m m y ' s
diamond queen. Eusl correctly
making a second ducking play.
Now South crossed to his hand
with a club and ran the heart
eight. However. East won with
the nine and returned a club.
The contract, which had been
ailing from the start, was finally
pronounced dead.
Suppose that Instead of cov
ering the heart queen with the
king, declarer plays low from Ihe
dum m y. At first glance, he will
establish the hearts and win
nine tricks by way of three
spades, four hearts and two
clubs. But West has a brilliant
riposte. After winning with the
heart queen, he leuds the spade
king. Th is Is u Merrlmac Coup,
killing dum m y's cnlrv before the
hearts are established.
Th e comment at the begin
ning? II wus about Clcoputra,
written by you know who.
■ ■■ >
—
...
—
NORTH
B-I4-I3
SAM
Y K J 764 2
♦Q
♦ 113
WEST
♦ K 10 9 5
YQJ
♦ 10 9 8
♦ J74 2
,
EAST
♦ S3
♦ A 95
♦ A7 i 4
♦ Q 10 9 8
SOUTH
♦ QJ 73
♦ 10 B
♦ K J 832
♦ AK
Vulnerable: Eait-Wcsl
Dealer: West
Sank
Wtil
Pats
Pail
3 NT
Norik
2♦
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ 5
-.1
>« V 1-.
m
fig
PRANK AND ER NEST
by Bob Thevei
I T '* M Y O P IN IO N
THAT T m i M rfY l l
AS A M N Y * * T f N
P fc O Y L i l N $ | P f
X O U S T R U G G L IN G
T O G% T O U T .
T H IN
* T F - / 4 B t N S H NBA. *9
G A R FIE LD
by Jim Davit
AUDITS SPRINGANOm
might try to make you disclose
some confidential Information
you know about a mutual friend.
Don't betray the trust.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Some
one who Is not one of your
favorite people might try to trip
you up today If he or she knows
In advance about your Intended
objective. Keep your Intentions
to yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If
you ask others to give you their
honest opinions regarding some
thing about which you're en
thused, you might get Irrelevant
answers you won't want to hear.
L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23)
Someone who did you a favor
recently might call in the marker
today. Unfortunately, what this
person wants from you could be
far more than you got from him
or her.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Associates can be led today, but
they cannot be pushed In an
arrangement where collective
efTort Is required. If you attempt
to do so, you could produce an
undesirable reaction.
8 A O I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You’re an effective worker
today, provided you aren't doing
something where* a lot of details
arc Involved. Small complica
tions could sever your patience.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Guurd against Inclinations
today to prejudge events from a
negative perspective. A poor
attitude could have a debilitating
cfTcct upon your performance.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
If you compurc what you huve
with others who have more, you
could become discontented with
your lot In life today. Be smart
and grateful by thinking about
people who have less.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-Murch 20)
Falling to weigh your words
carefully could cuusc you to
make some comments today
that you'll wish you could re
tract. Bite your tongue rather
than speuking without thinking.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Something that you're Involved
with could be meaningful (o you
In material ways, and It cun be
Improved upon to your benefit,
but It will take some serious
adjustments.
(01993. NEWSPAPER E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
ROBOTMAN*
IIH U3V61 CALL ME CPATf 8UT|
1 F ltl U*S tWN6 THIN6S
IHEV6R WDASAKlD-.
B y B pralcp Beds Osol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
M a y I S . 1993
In the year ahead, an old
friend with whom you were once
very chu m m y m ight re-enter
you r life. T h e circumstances
that bring you together again
might not be favorable, but the
renewed friendship will be.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If
a misunderstanding arises today
between you and a proven ally,
It should be resolved Immediate
ly. There's a chance you'll read
too m uch Into an insignificant
development. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker
instantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
M ail 02 pl us a l ong, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 4405, New York.
NY 10163.
G E M IN I (May 21-Ju ne 20)
Th in g s you enjoy doing are
likely to be done well today,
while tasks you dislike m ay be
severely botched up. Don't be
negatively selective.
C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Today, a curious third party
O fffH M , CAFMlHi
1 WAS ALWAYS TOOUPTIGHT,..TOO
SHY,,WT NOW T..WHAT THE HKK..1
FEEL LIKE CARVW6 OUR INITIAL* .
lU T W lB ie C P /
i
^
^
.
JU S T W lN ’ ON
f SAY-SO THAT
\ou*e nor t h ’
M d o r e v R c w s H ’r
CQJlTt,
..PfRFfCflY U H M lfitA H P A fiie , S
so to -that ena 1 also oive
TOU MY M W P O f HOHOA,
w
en t h a t s e m e p —
excuse
i
t
�
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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, May 14, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 14, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 14, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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/05b60bbeeffe8e5ce1f65e36be79a078.pdf
cd575431109f37344701e5a6160698a7
PDF Text
Text
H
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Sanford H erald
Tourists robbed
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , La ke M a ry a nd S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8
8 5 lh
.w■Xi]P''T^'Zpn; • i -m ■
■j
k i r i A i r
INSIDE
245
-
S a n lo rd .
F lo r id a
G unm en target couple at Sanford m otel
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
O p tim is ts su p p o rt DAR E
H e ra ld S la b W rite r
rin - Optimist t lull ul s.m lo id
I at <>l*t«i •11 III S rlllltm li
supports tin |>AKF
Count v Schools
See Page 3B.
W e s ts id e p lan s m e e tin g
S A N F O R D
No
ST
Q People
SANFORD
Y e a r.
T h e W rs iN td r < o n m u iin i v A sso
SANFORD
A s.ir.itioiilliii Veritiotil couple
w ere robbed at gunpoint in their Sanlm il motel
room Friday nliibi alter tw o men allegedly Ion eil
lltelr was into the m om . accordin g
llie
Seminole Counts’ SheiTII's( llltee
A cco rdin g to the tneldeiil report, it ro n p le Irom
Veriuout bail arrived at the Super H Motel near
the tnierseellon ol hilerslate •! and S R Iti T he
niiin was said to he rem o ving lu ggage Irom die
vehlele when lie was struek Im m liehltul anil
to studs tin piohli m a l l d a lout tst in Miami was
killed this past sprint' bcgtslolIon to prilled
tourists dlls Dili I f i il a l i a is was en.n led lei culls
svheti lass'inakeis voted to temosi tin lease
designation on III euse lays
SlterlH s spokesman G c m g c I'm ii hel said It
was the Hist ease ol tourists be 11 ili lo bbed at a
local iimlel in a considerable length ol non
We
have an e\i epttonally good rapport with motel
ow n ers and operators In tills are.i
In said
kltoeked to I he t>i oiilid
Slier Ill's deputies said he svas then toieed into
Ills motel m o m at gunpoint where he ssas rohhed
ol S 'lSS in p 'syeh y a n d o th e r Item s, and
eyentiially locked In the bathroom
t Mllecrs lieheve the rohher ss'its armerl with a 51
m m handgun
1 lie i n . i l l 's w i le . a ls o a w i t n e s s l o t h e r u b b e r y ,
le p o iie d
th e re
sve re
ts v o m e n
lu v o ly e d
She
s a id
th e s e e o u rl m a il a ls o h a d a h a n d g u n .
Sec Tourists, Page 7A
T o u ris t r o h h e r le s h a v e h e e o m i' e o m m o t i
i-iinugh in l.uiiet elites, litehidliiii Orlando, thill
the Florida l.cglslalurc appointed a speekil panel
R elated Kditorlnl. Pngc <1A
c t.It lo l l. .Ill l l l g i l l l l / . l l l l i l l o l c n t lc c l Il l'l l I l t l / I l l s III
tile ( i o l l ls h o l o .lie ,l
e v e n in g .
h im '
!t.
W ill lie l ll c i I llli* W e d n e s d a y
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7
in
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tin
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a p p ly lo t
ol
o tlie i
g r o u p s u i t h e . in .i . m il m m
Lake M ary
graduate
seriously
injured
Flowers, friends are forever
W est
‘ I I ' t l'i i s i i i i u i o n A \ e
lo w
in e o in e
e iilll llllllllt V
li m m e
T h e .issofl.iltoii |iilili'il logrthci lo piovtlle
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I hi . v ei .i will t.iki pi. ii i .11 I hi mi.is r;
Whigli.nn st,idiom .it tin si I.... I
About TOO students will hi pn lilt e d Willi
tlieu diplimi.is
I llll'l III till top III SI mills si Ii i led hv till II
peels will .tllllless tin i l.lss D.ivnl I . Ivsli in
i heiise S eoii .mil 11 uni* Voiu; will pass mi
w o rd so l w isdom to then iiTInvv e.i.nbi.iti s
I! Ii Mil'll tile eeiem oiiv beiiiiis.il H .i in llinsi
w ho wish to u lt im l should .m ivi i.ulu i .is die
sl.idlum tins 11 .id) I it n i.d Iv In i n t ill'd to < .ip.n ilv
with lam tiles. It lends .mil vv ell wishers
SA M * >KD
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t r y N 'v '- P M n l A . .
.
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u
I III. ill'll > Re i; ii a i.d M> <lu .d i . u i ' t list. 11 hi ■ i ii n .d
i o iidillon said a lii.spiial spi.k. in.m
A e i . iid m ii in lb.
r i'iiid a lbeliw.iv I T i m l
Hi iliei lell limn ibi ba ik ni a pi. knp li n« k lad
IT III. IV 11 Ilil 11 as l b. V< lilt Ii w as 11 iv i 11llli si ml ll nil
bake M aikbain W oods Road i i . ai bake Mai v
lllv.t
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,
Iliv esl ........ II Iml no . hail;. - bad I........... ,| ,, (l)
iliis inoi nmii
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\ Mill I.ILilll IS Aiiolh el passelilii I ii llli >\ ch illi
W.IS listed as bell | Km llulli w. II n p m l e d lv III
I lie i ab ol l lie 11ii > k
\
. ’ • ' V
a s F lo r id ia n
SAI.F.M S i t
Allet .i di i .oh ol dniii;ed
searching bv .I sill III! .mil otliei .intlloi llles .i
body loimd hi .i Ito/eu luTil nr.ii Inleist.iti ltd
has been lilt tit itleiI ili.it ol .i H oi nil.in
T he body known in Salem .is lolm Doe is
really '22 ye.u old Douglas lolm i ’ v in Mi < ook
( o i i l i l v Sberill (n in l.ivlm sold I ’ viu n llkelv
v n tun ol exposiin w.is Imuid in Man b I'tM.t in
0 i in •1111 Id lie.ii tin m o isi.io
All In Mil'll ihev «hi h i t know bun n s iih tils ol
S.ilem looked .illci Pvin in di oili b m v n iii bun
ill St
M ary's ( enn leiv and buviuii him a
tombstone Kli'iilit\ lilt* him rnilv as
a voting
III.Ill III Ills 2< > s
I III' ease hot In t i d l ay lot liovv ev ei .mil vv ii b
the help ol Roll S p y e n ol the stall Depallllli III
01 c'rtiiiin.il I iiv esiii>alion In Im.illv n a r k e d
d ow n the till i nit \ i In m nib a I ii mi i pi ml mail h
Th ree ol I ’ yne s siblings ir a v ile il to Salem
Monday to le.un about I'vin s death and give
Salem residents a bellel midi i sl.uidini; ol the
si i . ill tie t w h o tom In d I In ill wit 11 his deal h
" H e was a i >oimI kid. a llltli livpri a W.unlelel
He loved to build bn yeles
said a slslei. Mary
MeNiib ol ( oo|M i ( tty Fla
Hot lie always
seemed lo be in tin w m n g place ai tin vvimiii
time W e think lie was Inti blnkmii to see Ins
btolher Hobbv to Sun Valles Idaho
C la rific a tio n
lolm Wav in I loll i nan Tli Hi: ill Svv....... I ..me.
Geneva. that lied with kidnapping and tom
counts ol sexual hatters was ordered to lake an
HIV test Iasi week by Seminole Ihovard C m mi
.Indue Alan Dlekcs
T h e delendaiil Is. not John W a y n e Ih llli......
fib. Rhine Road, bake Mars
sslm u p d a te s
W a y n e 's Heating. Alt Cu n dllioiim g .S C o m m ei
eial Kclrlgcrallim. l ake Mats
P ro m etalf and w ire roports
H a ,a id P h o lo b » T o m m , V ln c a n t
K a th y
P h illip s ,
E le m o n ta ry
a s s is ta n t
S c h o o l,
p r in c ip a l
w as
s u rp ris o rl
s p e c ia l m o rn in g o l s o n g s , g ilts
pad
o l
M onday
her
A p p re c ia tio n
P h illip s
w ill
be
of
M id w a y
w ith
a
as
under
a c tiv itie s
on
e le m e n ta ry e d u c a tio n
Day
le a v in g
th e
school
H e r a ld S t a ll W r ite r
S m ith
I'M IT s e iilo i i la s s lia s le d
new
h e ig h ts
M cN a m a ra ,
S c h o o l B o a rd
e x e c u tiv e
d ire c to r o l
lo r th e S e m in o le
C o u n ty
S e e a d d itio n a l p h o to s p a g e 7A
Sec Student. Page 7A
By S A N D R A E L L I O T T
( IR I.A N D I)
I In ( »i l.mdn An na
Will lie a li v e Willi e b e e l s tills
evening. bill die M.iipi s season lias
aln ailv i mill l o a n ■ml
lllls c ve lllllg Will be all end ol
aliolhi i sol I
I lie |M7 ol so ui.n111.lies ol l.aki
M. iiv IlHill Si bool will walk ai loss
I he slant' al tin arena lo at i cpl tin ii
diplomas Im m a ilm iin s iia io is who
have seen ih rm through then high
si liool years
m
to
N ancy
O ffic ia l is
back under
fire in July
B y V I C K I D e S O R M IE R
D on
th e
re s p o n s ib ility
o l
b o in g
an
p rin c ip a l
on
s p o c ia l
a s s ig n m e n t
a n d flo w e rs
S e n io rs
graduate
to n ig h t
l ’i iin ip .it
ta k e
on
a s s is ta n t
St.iti v" e a
hi
•'■ n il
tin
th e s c h o o l
lo im m m in
H e ra ld S ta ll W n lo r
tin
nil i llinl Ions m and mil <>l
llie elassriMim have bmutibi nun Ii
liosinve recognition In l.aki M. iiv
li l o o k a n b o m
M o n d a y n ig h t Im
ilv ( o m m i s s i o i i lo d e iT tle l o e iH illn u e
tin
Ile a l llli: o il llli
I .H im . . m i ill I to a id
Ie iliu v .ll
11 l e i l i b e l
11 i l v 1 2
llo m
lit III c o l ( o d e
I.V liiT li
D e m its
I lie
I n < il 11114 vv i l l i <> l i l l i n n
I b i d i la v m H u
p in t e l-th ill's r a m i'
a llc i
a lln iu c v
a
•lls liils s
In la id
ill,
e o im n is s io iie i
In a l m g
\ 11« I . i s o
a p o lo g l/i
a lld
K oi m a il
i as.
and
R. \
lhe
ease
ii
m adi
a lli a ilv u i.id i
m
y o lv e in e n l
Yo m i i
I i » \ < A S • >( H i
I a i i 11* vv i ii I i
a iio lh e l
A n d e rs o n
iii
one
ic c u s c
li s ig n
llo lll
llli
I KH
D e m ils '
m illio n
a s k in g
In
Iha l
h lm s e ll
K iillll. lll iT a llllc d
a
A p i ll i a l l l i i i i
lo i
Im m
s la le ilie tll
D e m ils
to
show ed
lie
ll.lll
lip Ills m in d . ib n u l I lie c a s e
I' i n i h i ' i . K o r m a i i . i l l i ' g e d
III
p ie s e n le d
d ia l A lid e is o ii w o u ld
lik i
t i n s , l l i e e i i l l l l l l l s s l o i i .il l s a s a
II n I l ’ i a n d 1111 v o n d i i
c v id c iir e m ill d e c id e s v v h c d ic i
I
ii
H a f a l d P h o l o I), T o m Sa ll«v
noi
Longw ood
t i l i b l a s i ll a n d a b le lo H iv e a lu ll, ta ll a n d I m p a r t i a l
.ii llig
In a i asi
C ode
E n fo rc e m e n t
B o a rd
m em ber
L y n e lle
D e n n is l i s t e n s i n t e n t ly a s tie r a t t o r n e y G e r a ld K o r in . in
p re s e n ts
m o tio n s
in
tie r
case
b e fo re
c ity
c o m m is
s io n o rs M o n d a y n ig h t
Sec bongwood. Pugc 7A
Sec Urudunte. Page 7A
INDEX
C la a i if la d s .......
C o m i c * .............. ....... OB
C r o s s w o r d .......
D e a r A b b y .........
D a a th s ................
Dr. Q o l t ..............
E d ito ria l.............
F lo r id a ................
H o r o s c o p a ....
M o v lo s ............. ........... 3B
N a tio n .............. ........... OA
P o o p le .............
P o li c e ..............
S p o r ts ..............
T e le v i s i o n ......
W e a t h e r .......... ........... 2 A .
M id 90s e x p e c te d today
Mostlv stums vvtib a
high III the loss lo
III I d l l l l s
W I li d
sou th east ft to III
lliplt
F o r m ore w eather,
go 2 A
T h re e c a rs b u rg la riz e d
b e fo re th e fo u rth s to le n
G .A .S p e e r Jr.
d ie s in s le e p
ilooi window
I wo au In sin m is
valued al SI l w en lep o iied miss
lug. vv nb il.unagi e s lliu a le d at
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
H e ra ld S ta ll W rite r
H e ra ld S ta ll W rite r
S A N F O R D
S A N F O R D — (i c o n ic Algernon
A lgy
S p e e r .ll . Mfi. d ied
Monday iii ins sleep ai a nursing
borne in I'aiupa I le was a native
and hlelnug lesldent ol Sanlord
" A l g v . " as he w as called hv Ills
III.inv ll lends
was f X l l c i l l f l y
active in (he Sanlord eoimiumiIV Ills legal prolession was one
ol the Im al pmiiis ui Ills pro
minence He was a graduate ol
W ashm glnn A- bee t ’n lvcisiiv
and l.avv School
He has lii'i-n a pailliei ill llie
See Speer. Puge 7 A
re p o rte d
w ith in
—
F o u r
Im r g la r l/e d
a le w
(m ld s h n rn
e a rs
w e re
F r id a y ,
b lo c k s o l e a c h m lie i
a ll
in
A lt e r o n e e a r w a s Im .illv
s to le n , d ie h ie a k ln s c e a s e d
Al d l l a m die llrsi Innglarv v^.|s
leporled near 17(h) bltu iihl Avenue
SherllFs depulles said die llghl leal
window was lirnkeu lo gam eniiv
In .iddllion lo an eslliualed $Jf>(> in
damage, a CD player and lapis
valued al STUD were reported miss
lug
Al
was
Algernon ‘ A lgy’ Speer
7 2J a hi
re p n rie d
A venue
A
th e s e c o n d h m g l.u v
al
2< )2t> A l i ' X . m d e i
1517-1
C .id llla i
w as
it
p o rie d ly e n te re d b y b re a k in g a bat k
SI Id
Al *' Til a ill llie thllil yelili |e. a
1»*7*» ( liev mil l was buigl.u i/ed .0
|Mfi7 Me< ai tin A v iiiii
Allbougb
iioibing was said i " b. missing
dam age lo ibi limki n n.u w mi low
vv as esl llliati il al S I 21 •
,\| || hi p i l l
llie ||nil ill vehicle
llliTdeiil Was le p o iie d lllls I lint . a
IMHO blui
F o ld was lepo rle dlv
siolen Im m 2(122 Hawkins Avenue
No In euse iiillilbei was iillliiedlalely
av ailable
Sheilll s in vesllg alo is siispeel all
die i ai In ll gl.ll H*s ill.IV have been
done bv die same person T.ldlel II
was ibi sain, mail " i salili group
See Curs, Page 7 A
�*A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 8, 1993
NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E
Base closures
Fight on to save Jacksonville Naval Aviation Depot
Beating girlfriend costs attorney job
FORT MYERS — An attorney In the public defender’s office
here will be fired niter he was charged with beating hie llvc-ln
girlfriend.
Public Defender Dougins Mldgley said Mondny he has asked
Assistant Public Defender Mark Gruber to work through the
week to help turn over his pending cases to other attorneys.
though he'll he officially fired Friday.
Icarly, I do not and‘ will not condone this type of behavior
"cTe:
from employees In the agency." said Mldgley. the public
defender for the 20th Judicial Circuit.
Cope Corul Police arrested 38-ycar-old Gruber early Sunday
morning after his girlfriend called police to say Gruber had beat
her, according to the arrest report.
Gruber was charged with battery and booked Into the Lee
County Jail. He later was released from Jail on his own
recognizance. He could not be reached for comment Monday.
Gruber was arrested In 1988, also for battery, though those
charges later were dropped.
By ths AiMsIatsri Press
JACKSONVILLE — Once again, business
and community leaders and members of
Congress arc fighting to save o North Florida
military base from the clutches o f the
Defense Base Closure and Realignment
Commission.
The future o f the Jacksonville Naval
Aviation Depot — North Florida's largest
Industrial employer — will be considered by
that board Tuesday during a hearing In
Atlanta.
Congressional representatives, Jackson
ville leaders, two employees o f the depot and
an economist will be defending the aircraft
and engine repair plant, put on a possible
closing list last month.
In a similar hearing In Orlando last
month, some of the same players appeared
before the commission as advocates for
.Cecil Field Naval Air Station, which is also
on the closure list.
The depot at Jackaonvitlc NAS employs
nel who
2,800 civilians and military personnel
Florldisns considered for post
TALLAHASSEE — The chief Justice o f the state's Supreme
Court and the dean o f the University o f Miami law school are
among the finalists to All a vacancy on the 11th Circuit Court
o f Appeals In Atlanta.
Chief Justice Rosemary Barkett and UM Dead Mary Doyle are
being considered by President Clinton for a nomination to the
federal appeals court, U.S. Sen. Bob Graham's office said
Monday.
The vacancy on the court, which covers Florida. Alabama
and Georgia, was created when Judge Paul Roney of St.
Petersburg became a senior Judge In 1989.
"1 know they have a number o f names kicking around," said
Samuel "B uddy" Shoratein, Graham's chief aide. " I don’t
know how close they are. My sense Is at some point they will
come to us and say, ‘This Is who we are leaning toward.*"
Among the others being considered are U.S. District Judge
Federico Moreno o f Miami; Judge Gerald B. Cope, Jr., who sits
on the state 3rd District Court o f Appeal In Miami; Dexter
Douglass, a criminal defense attorney In Tallahassee, and
Judge Winifred J. Sharp, who sits on the state fith District
Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach.
weathered restructuring, layolls and budget
cuts within the past two years. The plain
emerged as a profit-maker and the Navy's
top depot for military value, by olTlrtnl
ratings.
The plnnt provides maintenance, modifi
cations and repairs on training Jets, strikefighter Jets, patrol aircraft and bombers and
Jet engines.
Cecil Field also has high military value. Its
supporters say. but defense cutbacks have
left both facilities to be reviewed for
shutdowns.
How Jacksolvltlc will fare will be evident
July 1, the deadline for the closure
commission to submit Its recommendations
to the president.
The Navy says downsizing requires clos
ing three o f Its six depots. Other depots on
the list are at Pensacola; Norfolk, Va.;
Cherry Point. N.C.; and Alameda and North
Island. Calif.
"W e are assuming that all of the three
remaining depots can do the Job." said
Steve McDonald, an economist with Hank
Flshklnd and Associates of Orlando.
McDonald Bald Flshklnd will advocate
keeping the Jacksonville site open because
It will require no military construction If
repair work Is consolIdnled there. The plant
also will provide the best overall cost
savings, he said.
The mayor's group will testify Tuesday
uflcrnoon In the Fox Theater In Atlanta,
where a two duy-round of hearings Is
scheduled.
About 200 depot employees are taking
vacation time Tuesday to go to the hearing
by bus und car caravan.
U.S. Reps. Carrlnc Brown, D-Fla., Tllllc
Fowler. R-Fla.; and Cliff Stearns. R-Fln„
whoso'districts Include ull of Jacksonville's
military bases, will make brief statements at
(he hearing. Also expected to comment are
Adum Herbert, president of the Jacksonville
Chamber o f Commerce and president of the
University o f North Florida; and Mayor Ed
Austin.
Segregated
busing
probed
By tha Associates Frees
W IM A U M A .- A policy or
busing Junior high school stu
dents along racial lines to com
bat fights and gnng-rclutcd pro
blems has drawn fire from local
and state officials.
Motion for rehearing turned down
DELAND — A Judge turned down a motion for a rehearing In
the case of the eccentric hotel owner who left his 88 million
estate to Stetson University.
Circuit Judge Robert Rawlins Jr.. In a three-paragraph order,
denied Monday the request filed by Brandels University and
Embry-Rlddlc Aeronautical University. The Judge did not
elaborate on his decision.
Brandels In Waltham, Muss., and Embry-RIddle o f Daytona
Bench, hud contended In a trial that Archie Greenberg was
suffering from "Insane delusions" when he cut the schools
from his will and named Stetson as the sole beneficiary in
1981.
Greenberg, who died last year at 02 of Alzheimer's disease,
had lived In flophouses and worn Salvation Army handouts.
(Jut In n decision In late April, Rawlins ruled in favor of
Stetson.
The 98 million estate was the largest single bequest
In Stetson's 110-year-hlstory.
Herald Photo by Jim Hoppe
Baccalaureate services
Lashawnsn Frccney und Robin Black. Buck row
County-wide Baccalaureate services for Semi
(front left): Lutoshlu Rcnokls. Craig Mcrkcrson,
nole County high schools were held Sunday at
Courtney Lanier, Nikki Washington, Richard
the Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker was
Peterson, Emory Green Jr.. Elondu Jackson.
Michael Shelton. Among those attending were:
Nicole Lemon (front row. from left), Paula "Demetrla Banks. (TiffanyiWutkhui’rtnd-NalaSlu*
S u m m e r s , L a n h itw n M e r r tc k . K a n lk a • Loweryv-Thr "vr-nt waa sponsored by u group of
concernedcliUcns. u ii.n
. < > it.
Whitehead, Tina Williams, Jennifer McBrydc,
Crack d t» fv v M fM rg « d with murctor,
MIAMI - W v i’act&ftJSffcWick d e a l** Were'cHarged WUH'two
mufders an ^tttu ld fad* the death penalty under a tough new
fecloral-druginaUit»y;afUrst for South Florida.
“ 'NobodJr*ft\''fnfs’ 'district has been charged under this
statute," U.S. Attorney spokesman Dan Gelber said Monday.
"Only a handful of prosecutors nationally have sought the
death penulty" In drug cases, he added.
U.S. Attorney Roberto Martinez refused to say if he’ll ask for
the death penalty for Edward Alexander Mack, 28, Kevin
Detuird Rozlcr, 27. Chedrlck Crummle, 23. Travis Bernard
Thomas, 24, and Terrence Arlngton Reed, 24. all of Miami.
The five were among 13 dealers a federal grand Jury indicted
on a total o f 19 counts. The charges Include murder and
conspiracy to sell and manufacture crack. The other eight
Indicted face a maximum o f life in prison If convicted.
The 13 were indicted under the federal drug kingpin statute
adopted in 1988. It imposed the death penalty in drug-related
killings for the first time In federal law.
Students who pass high
school grad test declining
By the Associated Frees
TALLAHASSEE — An Increasing number of
students arc falling a high school graduation test
that requires only eighth-grade skills, and the
state Is planning to make the requirements
tougher.
In 1987. 87 percent o f the lOth-graders who
took the math part of the test passed on their first
attempt. By 1991, that was down to 76 percent.
"That is one o f the embarrassments In a sense
that we're graduating 12th-gradera and we can
only guarantee eighth-grade skills," said Tom
Fisher, who oversees student assessment at the
state Department of Education.
The state Is working on raising standards for
the High School Competency Test. The new teat,
expected to be ready by October 1994, will
Include 10th-grade reading skills and ninth- and
10th-grade math skills.
Turnpike tolls to Increase
TALLAHASSEE — Tolls on Florida's Turnpike
npl
will rise 20
percent for passenger cars beginning July 11. except for the
hurricane-stricken Homestead Extension In Dade County.
Ben Walts, secretary of the Department of Transportation, on
Monday announced the Increase from 5 cents to 6 cents a mile
following a series of public hearings.
The new change will equalize turnpike rates from Wildwood
to Golden Glades, the DOT said.
’ From A M O C la ttd P ra ts ra p o rti
M IA M I - H a re a re ftte
w inning numbers ‘sele cted
Monday In the Florida Lottery:
Assessment administrator Mark Hcldorn said
the drop In scorcB by first-time test-takers could
be attributed to a decrease In the emphasis placed
on the test. Students also may not give a full
effort on the first test because they have several
chances to puss before graduation, he udded.
The test scores o f college-bound students have
also been going down.
The national average combined score on the
Scholastic Assessment Test, u college entrance
exam taken by about half o f Florida's high school
graduates, was 895 In 1987.
By 1992, the score was down to 884. IS points
below the national average. However, the scores
did Increase qllghtly Iasi year over the previous
year.
An Increase In (he number of minorities taking
the SAT also contributes to overall declining
scorcB for that test, said Martha Miller.
THE W E A T H E R
fu l f i l l
i
a
m
■
— —
Fantasy 5
19-7-4-10-24
Cash 3
8 8
Play 4
9-0-1
Saidbnl Herald
Tuesday, June 8, 1993
Vol. 85. No. 245
PuMithetf Deily end Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sen tod Herekt,
Inc. 300 N. French Aye., Sen lord,
Fie. 33771
Second Cleee Poeleoe Paid el Sen lord,
Ftolde end eddhtovet milling
offtcee.
P O S T M A S T IR : S en d eddraee chengee
to T H I SA NFORD H I R A ID , P.O.
■ox 1SS7, S e n to d , FL 3 3 7 7 I-1 M 7 .
S u b e crie tto i He lee
(Deity A Sundey)
tln M t tle llu M i
mmm
H v n v tr i
S U o n th e
11 M O
fK O S
S M onth#
S 3S 4 0
M M
iv e e r
S7S.B0
F to ld e R ee id en ti muet pay 7% eelee
lectnaddMtoi le relee eSove.
Phone(407) 333-3111
Wlmnumn residents say while.
Hispanic und blacks students
huve been transported to their
school In Glbsonton In separate
buses for nt least three years.
School officials In the southern
H illsb orou gh C ou n ty town,
which Is located southeast of
Tumpu across the bay, say It was
designed to combat gang pro
blems and fights.
But a slate civil rights official
M i l d Monday that segregation by
race, gender or nntlonui
is
lonal origin
c
a violation or civil rights.
"This isn't even one I have to
hedge on," said Nancy Benda,
director of (he Equal Educutlonal
Opportunity Program. Florida
Department of ,iEducaUon.( dn
TulluhiuHue.H ‘ ‘ U .they. b ^ l. a
-.discipline) problctp .on the. bus.
they must deal with that. You
don't deal with discipline on the
basis of race or gender."
Hillsborough school officials
said the practice would be
dropped. But, one said if the
same disciplinary problems oc
cur next school ycur. segregated
b u s in g p r o b a b ly w ill be
rclnstltuled.
"W e're going to have law and
order on the buses. That's the
b o t t o m l i n e , " s u ld P e te
Davldscn, assistant superin
tendent for administration und
operations. "W e ’re going lo deal
wltb safely and let ull the oilier
people deal will) whatever their
agenda Is."
School officials suld pupils
could board a different bus as
long us they first applied for a
pass.
The separate buses were used
first some years ago at the
request of students and parents
after fighting and disputes broke
out at bus stops and on buses.
Some altercations even Involved
purents, Mild Elsenhower Prin
cipal John Owens.
Today: Mostly sunny. High In
the lower 90s. Wind southeast 5
to lOmph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
70s. Light southeast wind.
Wednesday: Partly cloudy.
High In the lower 90s. Wind
southeast lOmph.
Extended forccust: Thursday
through Suturday: Purdy cloudy
with u chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Lows In
the lower lo mid 70s. Highs In
the lower 90s. The high pressure
ridge has weakened over Florida.
A (r o u g h n ow e x t e n d s
northward from an upper level
low over the northwest Caribbe
an.
•
car
A palachicola
Dey tone Beech
F l. la u d Beech
F o rtM y a n
G e ln e tv llle
H om etlead
JeckUM wIlle
Key W e il
Lakeland
M ia m i
Pen ta co la
S e ra to le
T e lie h a iM e
Tem p*
V era Beech
W. F ilm Seech
HI
M
n
M
W
94
M
100
If
t7
fO
ft
fa
fl
f4
fl
fO
Le
M
71
74
74
73
M
74
at
70
77
74
70
73
40
73
74
!
; |
I
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Pel
M
.oo
00
.00
.00
M
.00
.00
.00
.00
17
.00
T
.00
.00
.00
WEDNESDAY
Ptlyeldy 93-71
Hi
O
PULL
June 4
d
LAST
June 12
THURSDAY
Ptlyeldy 93-71
~
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 91-71
1
WEDNESDAY!
BOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 0:45
NEW
Jana 19
€
PIKBT
June 26
n.m.. 10:15 p.m.i MaJ. 3:30 u.m.,
4:00 p.m. TIDES) Daytona
Bctchi highs, 12:20 a.m„ 12:01
p.m.: lows, 6:16 u.m., 6:21 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
12:25 a.m., 12:06 p.m.: lows,
6:21 a.m.. 6:26 p.m.: Cocoa
Baaeht highs, 12:40 a.m., 12:21
p.m.: lows. 6:36 u.pi.. 0:41 p.m.
rr
Daytona Baaeht Waves arc 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
Ib to the north with a water
temperature of 78 degrees. Naw
Smyrna Baaeht Waves are 1-2
feet and glassy. Current Is to the
north with a water temperature
o f 78 degrees.
■1
-
r
-----------1
TUESDAY
Ptlyeldy 93-71
"
Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o n ig h t and W ed n esd ay:
Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2
feet. Bay and Iniund waters a
light chop.
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 91-71
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 95 degrees
and the ove night low was 71 us
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending ut 9 a.m. Tues
day, totalled 0 Inches.
The Icmpcralurc ut 9 a.m.
Tuesday was 81 degrees and
the overnight low was 75. as
re c o rd e d by (lie N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
Inlcrnutlonul Airport.
Other Weather Service dutu:
□Monday's high............... 96
□Barometric pressure,30.10
□Relative Humidity...,82 pot
apn
LiItelnfell,, , , « , , O In.
□Today's sunset
8:22 p.m.
□Tomorrow’s satirise «#•«6t27
NATIONAL TUMP*
T e m pe ratu re* Indicate p ra vlo u t d a y '*
high and o v e rn ig h t low lo 1 p in . E OT.
C ity
HI Lo Prc O tlk
Anchorage
54 41
cdy
A tla n ta
f4 70
cdy
A tla n tic C ity
77 44
rn
B a ltim o re
M 51
dr
B illin g *
51 50 .41 cdy
B irm in g h a m
f ) 70
cdy
B lim a rtk
59 51 IS cdy
B olte
41 50 45 c lr
Botton
77 51
rn
B urling ton , VI
71 47
cdy
C harletlon.S.C .
fO 75
c lr
C herletlon.W .V e.
u
54
cdy
C h a rlo tte ,N C
w 44
dr
Cheyenne
51 I f .14
rn
Chicago
47 Sf 40
rn
Cleveland
7* Sf .54 cdy
C oncord.N .II.
7* 45
rn
D a lis * F t W orlh
I f 71
cdy
D enver
41 44 01 cdy
Da* M ol ne t
71 41
cdy
D e tro it
7) 5? M l cdy
Honolulu
*4 71 01 cdy
H outton
fl
7f
cdy
In d la n e p o llt
15 55
rn
J a c k to n .M Itt.
95 4t
cdy
K a m a * C ity
11 I t
cdy
La * V ag al
11 14
dr
L lllla Rock
fO 71
cdy
Lo* A ngela*
71 57
c lr
M tm p h lt
n 71
cdy
M ilw aukee
41 49 1.00
rn
M p lt SI Paul
70 41 .10 cdy
N a th v llla
f l 45
cdy
Naw O rlaa n*
f l 74
cdy
N aw Y ork C ity
79 40
cdy
O klahom a C ity
•1 71 05 cdy
Omaha
#4 M
cdy
P hilad elphia
7f 54
rn
P hoenl*
■5 40
dr
P IM ihu rgh
77 SI .01 cdy
P o rtlan d.M aine
74 *4 .01
rn
SI L o u lt
«
41
rn
Salt Lake C ity
11 49 .11 cdy
Seattle
41 51 .44 cdy
W e llin g to n ,D C .
M M
c lr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, June S, 1993 * 3 A
0
A'.’ VTTT''
y
'
Inmates build
homes for low
income families
r-v . Tr-*-;* ; c \ ; ; r,T ’’ T',"'
w .r^. v»
■ ■ '
•
*
I*’*' i\**<A^«4j»r^rt» |
A rr« tt a fliic c ld tn t
The F lork li^ h w ay Patrol arretted Timothy Wayne Moore,
32, 73 C a stl# *w e r Court on Sunday. Troopers said Moore
was In volvcfn an auto accident near the Intersection o f
C.R.-15 and lu rc h Street. They reported three persons In the
other vehlcl#ere Injured. They were listed as Tlmmle Hart o f
Sanford, St J Lynn Bauman or Eustls, and William Gallagher
o f ApopkaJ'he three were taken to the Central Florida
Regional Hjpltal for treatment. Moore was charged with beln,
a habitual AfTIc offender, when troopers found his license hai
been suspJded 10 times. He was also charged with driving
with a su»:nded/revoked license. The arrest report Indicated
the llccnaftag on Moore's vehicle had been reported stolen In
DeLand t f June 1. While no charges were made In connection
with thJiccnse tag, an Investigation Is In progress, and
addltlonfcharges may be made.
Retatfthofft charges
San fad police arrested Vlrgla Sutton, 34, 130 Academy
Avcnu I on Sunday, at a grocery store on Airport Blvd.
Accorfng to the arrest report, she was seen to carry two
packed™ o f sausage valued at 98, and a bottle o f wine valued
at 9X29 from the store. She was reportedly detained by an
employee, but police said she apparently bit and punched the
empfjyce 4s he tried to prevent her from leaving. She was
ch afed with retail theft and assault.
fh o lt cart full
— nford police arrested Neftall Calderon, 3B. of Dayton, Ohio,
on Sunday. OITIcers report he attempted to leave a grocery
store on French Avenue with an entire grocery cart full of food
products. Police said he pushed the security guard when the
uard attempted to stop him. Calderon was charged with retail
left and battery.
S
Warrant arraata
•T e rry James Duncan, 32, 322 Fryer Lane, Lake Mary, was
arrested by deputies at the Seminole County Courthouse
Wednesday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear
In court.
• Edward Robinson. 26, 1104 W. 12th Street, Sanford,
turned himself In at the Jail Wednesday. He was wanted on two
warrants .'or failure to appear In court.
• Bobby Athonlon Arvanetes. 23, 604 Fox Valley Drive,
Longwood, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility Wednesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a
charge o f theft.
• Phillip C. Widdla. 31. 442 Longwood Circle, Longwood.
was arrested at this residence Sunday by Longwood police.
Officers said he hnd been In a dispute with his wife. He was
charged with battery, domestic violence.
•Joseph Williams. 31. 2425 21st Street. Sanford, wus
urrested at his residence by sheriffs deputies Sunduy following
a fight with a female. Deputies said he had apparently struck
the ^oman with his fist, and a baseball bat.
r*T / \ V
(\ U \ iL
d on f (lnnl< and ilnvn
C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S
L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h e e l
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A water bed mattress, valued at 9400 was reportedly stolen
Saturday from a home In the 200 block of Temple Drive In
Ravenna Park.
• Two bikes, valued at 9240 were reported stolen Saturday
from Spring Tree Way. at the Crossings In Lake Mary.
• 9754 In Jewelry and other Items were reportedly stolen
from a home on Baywood Circle In Sunland Estates sometime
during the weekend.
• A boat parked In a yard In the 2000 block of Celery
Avenue, was burglarized for the second time In two weeks on
Saturday. The battery had been removed from the boat,
Deputies said they found a black bag containing burglary tools
had been left In the boat.
• Four 9100 bills were reportedly stolen In a residential
burglary Sunday In the 100 block o f Sc well Road.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• Extensive damage was reported to sheriffs deputies,
following a burglary at a business in the 2100 block of 8th
Street Wednesday. Deputies said someone broke Into a fences
storage area, emptied two 25 pound fire extinguishers Into two
truck cabs, sprayed'chemicals Into their fuel tanks, and threw
a rock through a trailer office window.
•T h ree moving vans were reportedly burglarized Wednes
day, in the storage yard of a moving company on N. Holly
Avenue. Sanford police had no Immediate list of missing Items.
• An apartment was reportedly ransacked in Bridgewater
Apartments on Airport Blvd. Wednesday. Sanford police said a
wallet, and bedding apparel was reported missing.
• A plastic bag reportedly containing approximately 910 In
aluminum cans, was reportedly stolen from a storage room
Wednesday at Castle Brewer Court.
• A TV, VCR, and other items were reportedly stolen during
a burglary Wednesday In the 200 block of Laurel Drive.
• Approximately 91,900 in Items were reportedly stolen
during a business burglary Wednesday In the 3600 block of
Orlando Drive. Among Items reported missing were six
portable telephones, 12 radio speakers and three car stereo
systems.
• A 25 caliber pistol. 960 In cash and a 940 knife were
reportedly stolen Saturday In a residential burglary In the 2400
block of Laurel Avenue.
• A TV set was reportedly stolen In a residential burglary
Friday In Higgins Terrace.
• A yellow and white 1979 Cadillac was reported stolen
during the weekend from Castle Brewer Court. No license
number was Immediately available.
• 9255 In property was said to have been taken In a
residential burglary In the 1600 block o f W. 13th Place Friday.
• An envelope said to contain an ITM card was reported
stolen Friday from a mailbox In the 1200 block of W. 13th
Place.
• A 1986 Oldsmoblle, license number IMC-40Y was reported
stolen from a parking lot In the 1200 block of Cedar Creek
Circle during the weekend.
• Electronic equipment totaling 91,234.35 was reportedly
stolen In a residential burglary Thursday In Castle Brewer
Court.
• T w o TV's, a VCR and stereo speakers were reported Btolen
Thursday from the 200 block o f Hidden Lakes Drive.
work, he said.
Another reason for the interest
In Inmate training Is that prison
ers with skills arc less likely to
wind up back behind bars.
About 10 percent of Inmates In
(he Industry programs end up
back In Ihe Maryland prison
system w ithin three years,
compared with almost half o f
those In the general population,
said Sieve Shiloh, general man
ager of Stale Use Industries.
Businesses sometimes resist
such programs for fear o f unfair
com petition. But Maryland's
rules allow produ cts made
behind bars to be sold to gov
ernment agencies only.
The 24-foot-by-40-foot house
(hat lumbered through the pris
on gates Monday with Just In
ches to spare was sold to Howard
County lor about 928,000, to be
rented to a low-income family.
A second home Is watting lo be
m o ved to P rin c e G e o r g e 's
County. Howard County wants
two more such homes, nnd State
Use Industries Is negotiating
with a county lo build a subdivi
sion of 25 to 30 homes.
"W e ’re hoping lo expund us
long as we're successful In
finding buyers." Shiloh said.
The 10 Inmates chosen for the
program worked every duy from
8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
"Th ey work here as If this Is a
Job site," said Leonard Sipes,
spokesman for the state De
partment of Public Safety and
Correctional Services. " I f you
don't work hard enough, they
fire you."
The 93.50 a day Inmulcs earn
can be spent In the prison
commissary.
/ But the real rewurd wns the
satisfaction of building a house
someone will live In. Inmates
said.
"You put In a day's work. You
feel good. You feel tired. You get
u good night's sleep ," A m
menhauser said. "Y o u have
some peace of mind. That alone
Is the most valuable thing for
myself."
JESSUP. Md. Mike Amm enhauser worked for five
months building a one-story,
three-bedroom house. Then he
watched with pride as It was
lowered onto a flatbed truck and
squeezed through the narrow,
barbed-wlre-topped prison gate.
A m m en h a u ser. s erv in g a
15-yenr sentence for attempted
murder, stayed behind.
The house he and nine other
inmates built at Maryland's
m axim um -security Patuxent
Institution will soon be home to
a poor family under an In
novative state prison program.
"W e were able to put our time
to work, to help people and to
help ourselves." Ammenhauser
said. "W e get a sense o f pride
and accomplishment and a fami
ly gets a nice house."
T h e Idea cam e to R oger
Hultgren. a General Accounting
Office employee, five years ago
as he loured the prison while
s e r v in g on a gra n d Jury.
H u ltg r e n n o tic e d in m a te s
working on houses and asked
whut happened when they were
done.
"What they did was they lore
the house apart and built the
next house a little smaller" until
Estella Powell explains to the Lake Mary Historical Commission
they could no longer use the
Monday night the uses of one plant In nature's pharmacy, the
wood. Hultgren sold. "T h a t
Cassava. Lake Mary was once the site of a starch factory, where
struck me as being discouraging
Cassava came In handy as the base for starch.
for people who bull! the houses,
to see them dismantled."
"T h is Is a lot more pro
ductive." said Dave Todd, who
ulso worked on the modular
house and Is serving 40 years for
assault nnd attempted rape. "I
feel like I'm giving something
back to society, plus I’m learn
ingsomething,"
The project Is run by State Use
Industries, a self-supporting
stutc program Hint trains In
mates In such skills as printing,
"It Is Just asinine... ludicrous."
■y The Associated Areas
meat cutting and making clothes
Ms. McMllllun said.
nnd furniture.
MIAMI — Suspended Miami
Lozano, who has been on
Robert Martlncau. chairman of
unpaid suspension from the
Police officer William Lozano
the Correction Industries Asso
Miami Police Department, has ciation. an organization of of
said he wants his old Job buck
been embroiled In controversy
a n d to p u t r o I th e s a m e
ficials Involved In Inmate train
since the Jun. 16, 1989 shooting ing programs, said he has not
neighborhood where he shot a
bleak motoroygllet that Irlggcrcd ..of Clement .Lloyd us ho. sped) heard of unjf ^thritUkV home-i
three days of rioting In 19H9. h , , , along a. street In the Oversown
building projects tn the country.
sccllon of Miami.
"I want to work In Overt own
But us the nation’s prison
Lloyd, his head pierced by population approaches 1 million,
again." Lozauo mid the SunLozano's bullet, died instantly. 'correction officials are looking
Sentinel In Fort Lauderdale on
The wreck killed Ills passenger for more ways to put Inmates to
Monday. " T h a i Is my first
Allan Blanchurd. Lozano, an
choice. I have no fear to go buck
Hispanic, suld he fired In selfthere. 1 wunl to work in ihut
defense.
community bccuusc the people
Three nights of rioting, looting
there need help.
and burning followed In pre
"There are a lot of people
d o m in a n t ly b la c k M ia m i
there... who need to be In Jail.”
neighborhoods.
Lozano, 33, wus retried on two
In December 1989. a Dade
m a n sla u gh ter ch a rges last
Circuit Court Jury convicted
monthdn Orlando. An ethnically
Lozano on two counts of man
mixed Jury found the officer
slaughter. An appeals court
Innocent on Muy 28.
overturned the verdicts, suylng
T h e verd ict caused some
tension In Miami's black com no Miami Jury could be fair for
fear of touching off new violence.
munity. but violence wns kept to
Ills rctrlul was moved five
minor Incidents.
limes before settling In Orlando.
While Lozuno wus cleared of
The Rev. Willie Sims of the
stutc criminal charges, he remains under an intcrnul In Mctro-Dudc Community Rela
vestigation for vlolutlng depart tions Board suld he would work
ment policies. If the Investiga with the NAACP to keep Lozuno
from wearing a budge.
tion u n covers w ron gd oin g.
"W c ’ rc going to make sure
Lozano might not be reinstated.
Lozano Isn't certified as an
He also faces a federal grand
officer anywhere in Ihe state."
Jury Investigation of whether he
he said.
violated civil rights luwa. U.S.
The police department's in
Attorney Roberto Martinez an
ternal
probe could he done In
nounced the action moments
July, suld MaJ. Miguel Expaslto.
after the Orlando verdict.
commander of Miami's Internal
Still, reaction to Lozano's
Afrulrs Division. If Lozano Is
comments was swift and angry.
reinstated, he would be entitled
"Thut Is the ultimate Insult,"
suld Johnnie McMllllun. presi to more thun 8100,000 In buck
dent of the Miami brunch of the
Despite the expected negative
National Association for the
reaction, Lozano suld he stunds
Advancement of Colored People.
•••
by his request and said he wants
"Not only were the lives of two
to
put
the
Incident
behind
him.
p eople in that com m u n ity
B&L Air-Conditioning
Soblks
"I huveto leave things the way
snulTcd out by him... but now he
Outback
Steakhouse
they
arc,"
Lozano
said.
"
If
I
try
Subs USA
wants to go buck to the same
to explain myself. I think It
Publlx
altuatlon with the same luck of
Coca Cola
would make mutters worse."
Quality Inn/North
sensitivity.
Entenmann's
Lozano wants old job
back and patrol same
area off shooting
Dom estic violence
!
j
f
Associated Press Writer_________
Am azing plants
•Clifton Robert Godfrey. 39. 448 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police following a traffic stop Saturday at
8th Street and Palmetto Avenue. He was found to be wanted on
a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of driving
under the Influence of alcohol.
• Ronald Anthony Williams. 23. 2600 Georgia Avenue, was
extradited from the State of Alabama to Sanford Saturday. He
was wanted for violation of parole on a theft conviction,
violation of parole on a 3rd degree grand theft conviction, and
falling to appear in court on charges of driving with a
suspended/revoked license and careless driving.
• Nestor Pcdorza. 24. 402 Geneva Oardens, was arrested by
Sanford police during the weekend. He wus wanted on a
warrant for violation of parole and failure to appear In court.
• Ricky Edgcrton, 30, 85 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested
by sheriffs deputies on McCracken Road near the railroad
tracks Sunday. Police said they located him when he
approached them aa a witness In a sexual battery case they
were Invest: muvg. Edgcron wo* arrested on an Orange County
warrant for obtaining property with a worthless check.
i
■yLAURA RIMRMANN
p«y-
.
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s tu r ts a m a n w ill d e te r m in e
- plato
C o n g r a tu la tio n s to a ll o u r
lo c a l g ra d u a te s a n d th e ir
fa m ilie s o n this m ile s to n e
o cca sio n .
W Ijm p
Y O U 'R E
H E R E
O C IR
C O M E S
Darlene Helene Swan Pinto
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Jabon Ty Ryll
Lamphay Saysavanh
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Anno Burkhardt Schaeffer
e 'd
t h e
lik e
t o
r is e
o c c a s i o n
t o
W it/
H i l l Ki a v e N
GOOD LUCK FROM
H EA LTH CARE C EN TER
9 5 0 iW e llo n v ille A v « M S i m f r .n l • .‘ I 2 2 - H 5 (d>
TRI COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, PJC
N 2T R IC
GO SEMINOLE!
e\n
a k i n g
c h o i c e " !
y o u
w e l l
a h e a d .
L ib e rty
N o tio n a l
B ank
%
e d u
/ V liiy
In
o n
TO TH E CLASS OF 93
FROM YOUR FRIENDS A T
s e r v e
t h e
y e a r s
502 N. Hwy. 17-92 • Longwood • 831-1776
520 W. Hwy. 436 • Altamonte Springs • 788-8006
We're proud of all our area graduates.
May they all continue to prosper in
the years to come._ _ _ _ _ _
'JQ*J
c a t e d
It
BaH"
SANFORD
OFFICES
SALUTES
YOU!
C o n g ra tu la tio n s!!
t o
s a y ,
" c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s
m
Niki T. Washington
Tiffany Rashawn Watkins
Derek Raymond W estfall
Daniel Campbell White
Kanika Shani Whitehead
Roshunda rsatosha Whittakor
J. Joffroy Lamont W iggins
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Heather C. Wilkinson
Valerie A. Wilks
Jason Edwards W illcox
Jonathan Whitmore Williams
Juanita Denise Williams
Katarshia Latina Williams
Katherine Williams
Kimberly Hope Williams
Nickulus Williams
Tina W ynette Williams
Tyrone R. Williams
Kimberly Diane Willink
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Edward Calvin Wilson II
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Aimoo Lynne Wontenay
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Sandl Ann Wright
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THEROM)AHEADAWAITSYOU
WITH OUR HIGHEST REGARD
W
Anthony C. Schnnel
Choriso Passion Scott
Angela Lea Showalter
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Michael Shawn Valontino
Martin Vanburen Jr.
Trung Kien Vong
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Katilya R. Ware
H E L L !
FUTURE!
Central Florida Regional Airport
________Sanford Airport Authority
Jonathan Dowyano Montgomery
Gingor Ellon Mooro
Robort William Morgan
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Joanneo C. Pilch
Judeo C. Pilch
308
Annie, An nie - S h e 's o ur Grad
If she d i d n ’t do it
she w o u l d have been FfAD
But she did It....
And did It well! 11
So look out w o r l d .....
I 'h e d i r e c t i o n i n w h i c h e d u c a t i o n
h is f u t u r e l i f e " .
g ra d u a te s
Y o u r g r a d u a t io n in
X | i i i l « * a n a e e n iii|d iM ln n e n l.
m ill liu rrl f u r it .
m id w e w id i y o u all th e heat in
Y o u w o r k e d lu n g
th e ye a rn to e o m e .
1100 S French Ave.
v
Till; Oil EATEIl SAINFOIII) 11IAMHEK OF <OMMEIM E
_______ 4 0 0 E . F i r s t S i . , S a n f o r d
• (4 0 7 )3 2 2
S an fo rd * 322-7953
2212
-ft
AND O P t n A TtO
O RLA N D O
CENTRAL
3450 W. Colonial Drive
2 9 6 -4 2 0 0
Magic
ORLANDO METRO
......
IS U 2 U
LO N GW O O D
4165 N. Highway 17-92
3 2 3 -6 2 4 4
W Volusia
904 532 1661
�Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 6, 1093
1,11111..........
1 S
a
n
f o
r d
H
e
r a
b ---------------------- 1;
ld
i
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher end M ite r
E D ITO R IA LS
Be cautious
on that trip
This past weekend. Seminole County had
Ita first tourist robbery In s long time In the
Sanford area. A Vermont couple was robbed
at gunpoint at a motel akmg Interetate-4.
The aherUTa department aayt the lack of
similar crimes is due to excellent cooperation
between motel operators and law enforce
ment agencies.
S h e riff's spokesm an Qeorge Proechel
explained that tourists are often considered
easy prey for robbers, and that they often
carry large amounts of money.
Persons coming to Central Florida however,
are not the only ones who could become
crime victims. Many local people are heading
out for their vacations at thla time of year,
possibly north to avoid the heat. They should
alio be cautious.
. Proechel suggested one of the moat danger
ous times is after a long day's drive. People
only concern themselves with getting the
luggage out of the vehicle and into the motel
room. They let down their guard and may
forget to exerdae caution.
Florida travelers may also carry large
amounts of money and Jewelry, Robbers
know what to do and are looking for
unsuspecting visitors.
When people plan that trip, consideration
should also be given to protection of personal
property. All travel money should not be In
one place. W hen exiting the vehicle, extreme
caution must be maintained at all times, no
matter how fatigued the person may be.
Parking only In brightly lit areas should be
the rule, and doors to the car or camper
should be locked at all times, while being
driven as w «U a*
1 ■:■ ;
Fear o f criminal attack cannot be allowed to
ruin a vacation. However, letting up one's
guard bould be cdstly.
A vacation should be fun. Enjoy It, but be
safety cautious. Return to Central Florida
rested and relaxed, not battered and burglar-
On recycling
As chairman o f the QFWC Conservation De
partment for 1993. I was delighted to see the
a rtic le p u b lish ed on M ay 28 b y Barbara
Hughes/Oregg on "Trash Polluted Environment.."
It was extremely Informative and you do not often
see articles of this nature published In a local
newspaper. The Qeneral Federation o f Woman's
Clubs, Department o f Conservation, has suggested
that all o f the local clubs contribute Information of
this type to our local papers for publication. They
recently held their spring convention in Orlando
and we were given numerous pamphlets pertain
ing to conservation and the environment, and also
sources for obtaining additional Information.
I would like to work with the Sanford Herald In
furnishing materials for publication relating to the
conservation Issue. I feel that everyone is interest
ed in reducing, recycling and reusing products and
the more Information that la available, then the
more the public will participate.
Lynne Breckmon
Longwood
Berry's World
^ J O S E P H
P E R K I N S
The fatal flaws of health-care reform
But these four are killers:
— It costs too much. The nation wltl spend
more than 6900 billion on health core in 1993,
about 15 percent o f gross domestic product.
Rather than reducing America's staggering
health bill, which is rising annually at double the
rale o f inllalion. the Clintons' reform would
increase health spending by at least *100 billion
Qycar,
The White House has not as yet said where
this huge pile or new money Is supposed to come
from. The first lady's health task force has
floated the Idea o f higher "aln taxes” on
cigarettes and alcoholic beverages. They’ ve
mentioned a national sales tax. They've talked
about higher pay roll deductions.
W hatever the caae may be, the tab fbr
Clintons' health reform ultimately will fall to
books to pay down
the national debt,
— Ba8lc coverage Is
*00 generous. The
first lady s healthcare task force consldered three basic
benefit packages that
would cover every
A m e r ic a n . Its
"austere" planwould
coat *100 billion a
y w * Its "medium
plan would coat *125
billion. It’s "generoua" plan a whop*
ping *150 billion.
So gu ess w h ich
K
JA C K ANDERSON
SuDPeNLY,
I'M \fel?Y
FoC USep
Babbitt logrolls
in Northwest
WASHINGTON — The chain saws you hear
('milking up in the background may be the
sound of Bill Clinton about to cut down a key
canipalgn promise made to Pacific Northwest
voters.
“ 1 know you can be pro-growth and
pro-environment." Clinton told campaign
rallies lust fall.
lie called on voters to "reject Bush
administration attcmnis lo force a false
choice between cnvlronmcntal protect Inn
‘S X
and growth." And he
'►TA
ta n ta liz e d lim b e r
m ,l'
1
com m u n ities w ith
the promise of "n o
w l ^41 r 9 a
net loss of Jobs" mi™
tier his admlnlstrnNow
Is forest inventory accurate?
The U.S. Forest Service usaurcs the nation
that new, regenerated forests are growing to
replace those felled to logging. That assurance,
In large part, is based on computer-generated
numbers intended to restrain the annual
timber cut to a long-term sustainable yield.
But the most extensive field examination of
actual forest conditions recently completed
casts that assurance Into serious doubt.
FORPLAN is the principal computer program
the Forest Service uses to fix the annual cut.
As with any program, putting bad Information
In will yield bad results. In this case, using
Infiated information on the stocking levels of
tree plantations, or erroneously high assump
tions about how fast those plantations are
growing will yield Justifications far an annua)
timber cut that cannot be sustained In the long
run.
Lost year In a report to Congress, the Office
of Technology concluded, "Absence of data
along with poor data quality, limited collection
of new data, out-of-date information, and
failure to comply with the law ore Inherent In
many o f the resource Inventories of the forest
plans. These problems are magnified by data
that arc poorly documented and Inaccessible."
The evaluation found that FORPLAN Is often
fed "Inadequate" Information based on un
verified assessments of both growth rates and
predict ions o f tree plantation stocking levels.
Echoing that finding, a companion report
states, "N o adequate system o f Integrated
Inventory and monitoring thua exists on most
forests."
Just how Inadequate the FORPLAN Informa
tion Is. and Its implications for the future has
been documented in a recently completed
study In Oregon's Umpqua National Forest.
The Umpqua contains some o f the finest
timber stands In the entire Forest Service
reserve. Last year. It produced 30,500 board
feet o f lumber per acre off o f 4,800 acres
logged, making it by that measure the fourth
highest producer o f all the 156 national forests.
"QOOD NEWS! AH of your tettt, both nacaa
sary and unnacastary, coma out nagatlva."
so-called austere plan would olfip better benefits
than 20 percent of private plana. 1
It stands to reason that If thAgovernment Is
going to offer universal health onverage for all
Americans, the benefits should r as basic as
possible, Basic means a Ford t^cort. Not a
Mercedes Benz.
\
— It imposes price controls. From the
emperors o f Rome to the party apsiralchlks of
communist Russia to the policy wkhks o f the
Nixon administration, governments luve tried to
control the price of some commodityVr another.
All have failed.
\
But that matters not to the Clintbns, They
promise to control drug prices, to limb doctors*
ices, to set in stone global health budgets. No
more ‘ ’price gouging, cost shifting anAunconscionable profiteering" by health care providers,
said Madame Clinton.
\
•Our Canadian friends have tried tHr very
health-care price controls that the Clintons
ropose. They haven't worked. The cost of
ealth care north o f the border is rising i t the
same annual rate as here In the United States.
If the government controls drug prices, It also
diminishes the prospect of handsome payoffs for
successful new drugs. That means less investment in pharmaceutical companies. That means
fewer new drugs.
additional *59 billion to *6 9 billion a year.
American families will be hit with another *30
billion to *40 billion a year In health costa.
FORPLAN's principal author. K. Norman
Johnson, has acknowledged that the computer
program Is so complex that, "It represents a
formidable way for the national forest to
Insulate themselves from their critics." In
Wisconsin's Chcquamegon National Forest, for
example, "the FORPLAN model acted as a
smokescreen to hide the fact that recreation
was being used to Justify Intensified timber
harvest activities," according to a companion
report lo OTA's moln findings.
W •X H W M A .Iw .
j i
In 1986 Umpqua ordered a complete on-site
examination o f established tree plantations.
The decision was taken to overcome the kind
o f errors that can result from using 2 percent
or 5 percent sample examinations that are
frequently the basis of FORPLAN computer
runs.
In the first reported results for the North
Umpqua Ranger District, district sulc planner
Alan Baumann led a team that spent six years
examining on-sitc 28,000 acres of tree planta
tions regrown from clear cuts dating from
1970 or before. They arc all stands, In short,
that should be well on their way to maturity.
Baumann's findings arc startling.
On 6,440 acres, or _______________________
23 percent o f the
total
we have sig
nificantly fewer crop
trees per acre out
there than what the
forest plan assigns to
t h o s e a c r e s , 1'
Baumann says.
"Th is Is not specula
tion. We have taken
the variability out of
the equation, This is
the actual truth of
what we've got out
there."
But the m ost
T h e forest plan
extensive field
assumes each of the
exam ination
acres su rveyed Is
oasts that
grow ing 300 trees
assurance Into
per acre, with only a
serlouB doubt.i
■lightly lower varla#
tlon for some high- ---------------------------elevation stands,
Baumann explains. In fact, the 23 percent
problem acres Baumann documented contain
170 or fewer trees per acre.
The difference la crucial. If the FORPLANcomputed annual cut was adjusted ta account
for reality, "1 would venture to say that It
would almost be across the board, that we
would expect a 20 percent redu ction,"
Baumann saya. He believes the reductions
could be as much as 40 percent for two of
Umpqua's four other districts.
The survey also found that 118 plantations,
nr 17 percent of the total, were overstocked.
Some of them are so overcrowded that tree
growth Is "shutting down," the report suys.
The result, according to Baumann. Is both less
timber volume to support FORPLAN-cutting
quotas and a large-scale fire hazard.
Finally, despite the forest plan's assumption
thot plantations are being managed for 300
trees per acre, same land on the forest Is being
certified aa reforested with as few as 125 trees
per acre, Baumann says.
In essence, on the Umpqua. FORPLAN Is
being fed garbage. And so is the American
public.
governm ent
may tic
,
lo
the ^ A
fl
hark olf some of that
>W
A
!
campaign rhetoric.
JH A “ A
Clinton, who sidled
Chain saws
up (o both sid es ■ you hear
during the campaign.
cranking up
will soon be forced to
m ay be the
pick sides In an ccosound of Bill
nnmlc civil war pitC linton aboul
ting loggers against
to Cut down a
en viro n m en ta lists.
key cam paign
The struggle Is beprom ise. m
tween the viability ol __________
T
timber lowns holding more than 35,000 Jobs
and the desire lo preserve old growth forests
and endangered species.
Allhough there’s no olTIciul decision from
(he White House, some sources expect the
adm inistration (o recomm end slashing
�)Lv) iii'
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 8, 1993 • 7A
Regatta nixed over discrimination
By RON WORD
Associated Press Writer
JACKSONVILLE - A national
youth sailing championship has
been pulled from the Florida
Yacht Club in the wake of the
club's rejection o f a prospective
black member.
"T h e rationale o f the decision
was not to get the youngsters
Involved In a controversy o f this
t y p e , " Joh n B on ds, who
oversees competitive sailing for
the U.S. Sailing Association In
Newport, R.I., said Monday.
' The decision came after meet
ing on the controversy which
recently arose around the Jack
sonville yacht club's decision not
to allow a black dentist. Chester
Alkcna, m em bership In the
all-white club.
T h e N a v y r e je c t e d t hat
said.
A decision has not been made,
"Th is Is the major league for application last week, saying It
Bonds said, on where to move youth sailing," he said.
couldn't participate with any
the regatta, which was sched
In addition to the snlllng organization that racially dis
uled more than a year ago for competition, the youths also will criminates.
June 16-25 at FYC's St. Johns attend clinics by Olympians and
Bonds said moving the regatta
River base.
other experienced sailors, he w as a m a jo r h ard sh ip for
The competition will feature said.
participants and their families,
150 of the nation’s best sailA recording at the Florida who nre from every state In the
racers under the age of 10, Yacht Club said It was closed nation and overseas territories. •
Including several hopefuls for Monday and directed callers to
"These kids have already got
the 1096 Olympic Oames In return calls today. A call lo ten their airline tickets and their
Savannah, Oa. The regotta Is R usty T a n n er, the regatta
hotel accom m odation s, and
sponsored by Nautlca Interna chairman In Jacksonville, was they'd hnve to change all that If
tional 'Inc., the New York-based not Immediately returned.
they could," Bonds said. "It's
sportswear manufacturer.
going to be a tremendous pro
"W e felt the remedy was to
The racial controversy also blem."
move to another venue to avoid sunk plans by the Florida Yacht
the contoversy," Bonds said.
Club to use the Navy basin ut
Jacksonville Mayor Ed Austin'
After the competition later this Mayport Naval Station for a recently dropped out o f the
month, a team will go to the mooring area for another regatta exclusive organization because
world championships In Italy, he In August.
of Its policies.
Cash for justice probed
lyTtm Asa— latadPraaa
KIs m s in ths wind
HwaM Pttoto by Tommy V Meant
Arletha Scott, age 6, right, and Lynsee Vetter, 5, along with the
rest of their kindergarten classe at Midway Elementary School,
wore chocolate kisses on their heads in honor of Kathy Phillips,
asslstsnt principal of the school, during a going away ceremony.
The youngsters sang songs and threw candy kisses In the wind to
their special friend.
Long wood—
pointed Dennis lo Ihc CEB
Dennis earlier this year. Dennis Is
stays on the board or Is re charged with violating CEB rules
by dlseusslng the case with an
moved.
In Ihc second motion, Kormnn Interested party before the final
claimed the rule Dennis was resolution of Ihc ense by the
charged with violating was not hoard. The case al the center of
valid because the CEB hud not the controversy was over code
adapted It each year as required violations ut AAA Tree Service
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
by the board's own regulations.
. The two motions were pres Hardy Jr., parents of former
heuring Longwood Mayor Hank Hardy.
ented Just* prior to/i^
Dennis wrote a- tetter.to-theVose
and w ly t attorney **
pud M t hud an opi
‘unity to city commission criticizing the
to advise handling or the case. She ad
research them In ort
the commission. On the question mitted she wus n friend o f the
o f rem oving Anderson from Hardys but did not disqualify
hearing the case. Vose recom herself from the case. Due to the
mended he be asked if tie would polltlcul overtones of the case,
set usldc any predisposition he two code enforcement board
might have In the case, us is members resigned. The code
sometimes done In questioning enforcem ent officer also re
court ju ries. C om m ission er signed, In pari over the case.
The remaining CEB members
Steve Miller commented the
hearing shouldn't be delayed have culled lor Dennis' removal
and Inconvenience Dennis Just from office.
In other business, commis
because the city attorney wus
not prepared. Mayor Paul Lov- sioner Harvey Smcrtlson called
cstrund suggested law books for un ordinance to chungc the
were available In the city clerk's city charter crcutlng a city police
office. Vose said the necessary departm ent. Sincrllson said
research would talk longer than rumors (hut another move was
underway to abolish the city
one evening.
After n good deal of bantering department had prompted citi
the subjects about by the com zen concerns
In a referendum during the
mission, Korman commented. “ I
don’t want to throw any more last election, 70 percent o f the
fuel on this (Ire. But this Is, 1 voters voted to keep the city
believe, the first time. In the police force rather thun turn the
history of Longwood this type of responsibility for law enforce
hcurlng Is taking place. We're ment over to the shcrllTs de
talking about a person's reputa partment.
Lovcstrand, who favored doing
tion, a person's life. We ure not
Just talking about throwing awuy with the city department,
was the only commissioner vot
someone off a board."
Mayor Paul Lovcslrund ap- ing agulnst Smerllsun's cull for
Continued from Page 1A
MORRIS BROWN
Morris Brown. 46. of 500 W.
Airport Blvd., Sanford, died
Friday. June 4, ut Central Flor
ida Regional Hospital, Sanford.
Born Oct. 11, 1846. In Thom
as vtlle, Ga., he moved lo Sanford
111 1072 from there. He was n
teacher a I Seminole Commit nIly
College and u member of St. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church. Mr.
Brown wus ulso a member of the
Usher Board.
S u rv iv o rs Include father.
Nathaniel Abrams. Thomusvllle;
m o th e r, E rn e s tin e B row n.
; Tluimasvllle.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary
[Services. Inc., Sanford. In charge
o f arrangements.
[ ERVIN RICHARD HENNON
| Ervin Richard llcnnon. 68.
[Tumuraek Trail. A|x>pka. died
[Friday. June 4. ut Florida Hospi
tal, Altamonte Springs. Born
[Dec. 3. 1024. In Swllz City. Ind..
[he moved to Central Florida In
[ 1084. He was n retired engineer
[for Indiana Bell Telephone and u
[m em ber o f Sunlamlo United
[Methodist Church. Mr. Hcnnon
[w a s alpo a m em ber o f the
[Masons, Rolling Hills Golf Club.
Exchange Club and Telephone
.Pioneers of America. He was a
[retired Air Force veteran.
[ Survivors Include wife, llclllc
F.j sons, David R., Longwood,
Erll R „ Safely Harbor; daugh
t e r s , N a n c y D . P11 z c r ,
Nohlcsvllle, Ind.. Curol J. Har
rison, Morion. HI.; brothers.
Dale, Illinois, Robert, New Bern,
N.C.: sisters. Myra June Taylor.
South Bend, hid.. Vera Rouse.
Bloomington, Ind.; eight grand
children.
B aldw ln -F alrch lid Funeral
Home, Ouklawn Purk Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
MARGARET E.
"PEGGY" PACKARD
Margaret E. "P e ggy" Packard,
60. 211 Cuddle Court. DcBory.
died Sunday, June G, ut Florida
Hospital, Orlando. Born March
25. 1024, In Trenton. N.J., site
moved lo Centrul Florida In
1052. He was an elementary
school teacher for the Seminole
County school system. Mrs.
Packurd wus a member of First
Prcsbytcrlun Church, Sanford,
and attended Markham Woods
P resb yterian Church. Lnkc
Mury. She also wus a member of
the National Education Associa
tion, Retired Teachers Associa
tion. Trenton Stute Alumni As
sociatio n and D ella Kappu
Gamma Kho chapter.
Survivors Include husband,
Rlchurd: son. Douglas Richard,
PAN A M A C IT Y , Fla. - A
grand Jury In Bay County is
Investigating allegations that
some defendants were able to
make donations to escape crimi
nal charges.
Tampa-based State Attorney
Harry Lee Coe III. appointed to
look Into several matters In Bay
County by Gov. Lawton Chiles.
Is reviewing drunken driving
and drug charges to determine If
they were reduced when defen
dants made donations to chari
table organizations or police
departments.
" I t 's cosh-register Justice,"
Coe told the St. Petersburi
Tim es In a story publlshe
Monday. "W hat are the poor
people going to do?"
State Attorney Jim Appleman.
whose six-county 14th Judicial
circuit Includes Bay County, said
each case wus submitted to a
Judge for approval and that
nothing Illegal was done. But he
the charter change.
In other business, the com
mission:
• Okayed the scheduling or
Babe Ruth and Little League
hnsehnll leagues use of the city
bnllflclds nnd am ended the
operation schedule of the con
cession stand ut Candyland
Purk. A contract Tor operation of
a concession stand at Reiter
Park will be drawn up and put
- out to bid tn the future.
• Agreed to discuss a chungc
In the telecommunications utili
ty tax during a June 21 work
session prior to the next com
mission meeting. The pro|)osed
reduction from 10 percent to 7
percent on local calls would
actually result In a tax Increase
because under the 7 percent tax
both local and Intrastate culls
would be taxed.
• Approved a facilities use
agreement with the YMCA for
city parks In the summer day
camp program.
has suspended the practice.
"What we did was perfectly
legal and perfectly eth ical,"
Applem an said. " I f anyone
thlnka this was unly done for the
rich, they’d be wrong."
Appleman said about 200 DUI
cases were reduced to reckless
driving In return for cash dona
tions tn the two years that ended
In March 1003. He questioned
the difference between that and
requiring a defendant to place a
bumper sticker on a car Identi
fying the person as a drunken
driver.
" If It's a deterrent, It should be
utilized," he said. "And most
were cases where my attorneys
made the decision that we
couldn't proceed with the DUI
prosecution anywny."
A m on g the m ore notable
cases, h o w e ve r. Is that o f
Stockton Richard "Stocky" Hess
of Tampa, who wrote a $3,000
check to the Panama City Police
Department's trust fund and
avoided a cocaine Judgment that
Graduate—
Continued from Page i a
High School." he said
recently In a message lo the
graduates. "The community Is
most aware and appreciates
your dedication and committ
ment."
After years o f overflow crowds
and rain-drenched ceremonies,
the Rams decided. Jut y w tq
move their com meneem emcer-.'
cmonles from Don T. Reynolds
Stadium to the Orlando Arena. " '
Last year, most o f the lower
bowl nnd n good portion o f the
upper level scuts of the arena
were filled with cheering family
and friends who had come to
Inud (he end of high school und
Hie beginning o f the rest of life
for those crossing the stugc.
S o m e o ffic ia ls said they
believed the uttenduncc would
be at least as high tonight.
The school Is distributing tick
ets to make sure all who want to
attend will get the opportunity lo
do so. Those tickclB should
Continued from Page 1A
already have been distributed to
Officials suy It Is doubtful family and friends, but there arc
Berger will be able to personally still some available at the school
receive his diploma at gradua office for those who have not yet
picked up thetr’s.
tion ceremonies tonight.
Don Smith, ut Lake Mary High
T h e Orlando Arena Is In
School said, "I'v e been In con
tact with his parents, and they downtown Orlando. To get there,
haven't decided If his brother take 1-4 to the Colonial (Highway
will be asked to receive the 50) exit and follow the signs to
diploma." He added. "I'll pres the Arcna-Ccutroplcx.
ent It to the family or anyone
There will be a $4 parking fee.
they recommend. I'll be dls
but admission to the ceremony
eusslng that with his parents
Is free with a ticket.
Inter this afternoon."
Student-
Longwood; one grundson.
G rum kow Fu neral Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
BROW N, M O R R IS
F u n e rn l w r v l c t i lor M aggla M cClendon
S trickla n d . *1. o l 1931 Laka Ave , Sanlord,
w ho p a tte d W ednetday, Juna 3. 1993. a l h t r
retlde nce, w ill ba held 4 p m. W td na tda y,
Juna ». IT93, a l F irs t Shiloh M B. Church, 700
S. E lm Ava., Sanlord, w ith tha Rav. H a rry 0 .
R uckvr, p a llo r.
S u r v iv o r * In e lu d a d a u g h la r, B a v a rly
O liv e r, Sanlord; to n , M lch a a l La nlar, Sr.j
w ilt . Sandra. Sanlord; tla p d a u g h la r. B avarly
L a n la r, F o ri Laudardala; b ro lh tr, Laroy
M cC landon, Sanford; gra nd ch ild re n, C am illa
Me 0111, L a in . O live r, M lch aa l La nlar, J r.
and K a y la L a n la r, S an fo rd ; one greatgra nd dau gh ter. E ric a M c G ill, Sanford; t i t
te r In la w t. Ira McClandon. N ew Y o rk C ity,
E llia b e th S trickla n d . Lakeland; ta ve n naph
a w t, tw o n la ca t and a h o t I o l other re la llv e t
and to rro w ln g Irla n d t.
W ilto n E lchalberger M o rtu a ry . Inc., San
lo rd , In charga o l a rra n g e m e n t!.
P A C K A R D .M A R O A R E T ■ ." P B O O Y "
F u n e ra l ta rv lc a t lo r M r t. M a rg a re t E.
" P e g g y " P ackard. «f, o f D eB a ry, fo rm e rly of
Sanford, who d ltd Sunday, w ill be I0;30
W td n a td a y m o rning a l M a rkh a m W ood*
P ra ib y ta rla n C hurch w ith lha Rev. D r. Don
D e B e v o lw and tha Rev. D r. V irg il B rya n t
co o ffic ia tin g , In te rm e n t w ill be In O eklaw n
P a r k C a m a la ry . F rie n d a m a y c a ll a l
G ra m ko w F u n tra l Horn# This avelng (T u e v
d a y ) fro m M p m . F o r fh o ta w ho w ith
m e m o ria l c o n trib u tio n ! a r t tu g g e tle d to
M a rk h a m W ood! P re tb y fa rla n C hurch B u ild
ing Fund o r Th ornw ell Hom o to r C hildren,
Boa 40, C linton. S.C.7TJJJ
A r r a n g e m tn li by O ra m k o w F u n e ra l
Homa, Sanlord.
could have Jeopardized his
license to operate the Ebro Dog
Track, where he is general
manager.
After the donation. Appleman
placed Hess In a pretrial In
tervention program for posses
sion of cocaine. The program Is
generally for youthful and firsttime offenders, and no record of
the payment appeared In the
court documents.
The payment was mnde six
months after Hess accepted the
pretrial Intervention program
and six months before the co
caine charge was dismissed.
Hess said last week the check
“ was a donation" but declined to
discuss the matter further.
"I don't want to talk to anyonr
until I talk to someone else,"
Hess said. "This Is the first I've
heard of any Investigation."
Coe was appointed by Chiles
to Investigate the mysterious
death of a medical examiner's
wife in Bay Comity. Since then,
he has expunded Ills probe to
Include other nren cases.
Tourists-
SpeerContinued from Page 1A
law firm of Speer & Speer In
Sanford.
His son, Thomas A. Speer, o f
Sanford, sold, "M y father waa
extremely proud of his service
with the Seminole County Bar
Association." He continued, "He
Joined the organization right out
of college In 1932, and was a
continuous m em ber for 61
years." For several years, he
served as president of the asso
ciation.
"Just last week." Speer con
tinued. "m y futhcr received
another renewal application for
the organization. I don't know If
he was the longest member, but
If not, he wus certainly among
the longest."
Speer was also a long-time
member of the Florida Bar Asso
ciation.
He has also been former proscenting attorney for Seminole
County, and former attorney and
director for the City of Oviedo.
Continued from Page 1A
"Through
their cooperation, wc have been
very fortunate not to have more
such Incidents."
"Th e problem here." Procchcl
said. " I s that tou rists are
believed to be u vulnerable
group. Usually they huve driven
airday, get but o f their cur ut a
mBlel, •MIT arc tired. That's
when they let Hiclr guard down,
nnd eoufd become victims," he
added.
Procchcl said It hasn't been
determined at tills time whether
the robbers were local, or from
out o f the area.
Sheriffs Investigators arc fol
lowing upon the case.
Cars
Continued from Page I A
doing all of these
b u r g la r ie s ," said S h e r if f s
spokesmun George Procchcl.
"Usually, our Investigators look
for similarities whenever there Is
a rash of cases of the same type,
nnd with the Idea thut windows
were broken on each of the three
vehicles, we expect II was the
same perpetrators."
"Apparently he or they were
Just looking for u ear lo steal and
kept breaking in to them until
they found one they could take."
lie added.
An extensive Investigation Is
underway, and the description ol
the missing vehicle lias been
transmitted to all law enforce
ment agencies.
In addition lo his profession,
he was president and organizer
o f th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y
Sportsmans' Association, hnvlng
formed the organization In the
early 1050s. He was a member
o f the Orlando University Club,
Elks Club, former)director and.
attorney for the Sanford Atlantic
Bank and former director for the
Tosnhatchce Gamp Reserve.
"M y father wus also proud of
his heritage." Thomas Speer
explained. "H e was a fourth
generation Sanfordlle. The first
Dr. Algernon Speer nettled In
w li a l w a s t h e n c a l l e d
"M c llo n v lllc ", In 1843. 150
years ago."
Speer Is survived by daughter.
Mary Rose Holmes of Tampa;
son. Thomas A. Speer of San
ford: nephew. George Andrew
Speer, Jr., o f Sanford; five
gru n dch lldrcn ; three g re a t
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m., at Holy
Cross Episcopal Church In San
ford. with the Rev. Paul D. Wolfe
officiating. In lieu of (lowers, the
family has requested contribu
tions be made (o Holy Cross
Episcopal Church or All Soul's
Catholic Church.
The family will receive friends
Immediately after the service at
ihc Holiday Innun Lnkc Monroe.
Big profits, lenient laws spur
trade in Chinese aliens
By JIM ABRAMS
Asaoclated Press Writer________
W ASHINGTON - Im pover
ish ed C h in es e arc ris k in g
enslavement and even death for
a shot ut the American dream,
and Immigration experts say
U.S. laws only encourage their
Invasion of this ebuntry's shores.
Thousands get caught and an
unlucky few. like the eight who
drowned when a freighter car
rying some 300 Illegal aliens
went aground early Sunday off a
New York City beach, pay for the
adventure with their lives.
Most, however, slip Into the
underground of urban America,
beyond the reach of Immigration
officia ls and bound by the
gangsters who bring them here
to years of Indentured servitude.
China Is still not in a league
with Mexico as a source far
Illegal aliens. But the Immigra
tion nnd Naturalization Service
estimates that up to 100,000
Chinese enter the country un
lawfully every year, a sizable
p ortio n o f the 2 50 ,0 0 0 to
500,000 undocumented people
thought to settle In the United
S ta te s a n n u a lly . A n d the
number appears to be growing
rapidly.
Port of the recent flood of
Illegal Chinese Is traceublc to
events In China; the communist
government's opening to the
outBlde world und loss o f control
over local nrcus has made It
easier for smugglers to operate.
The millions of Chinese left
behind by China's hcudlong
drive for prosperity — Just as
their ancestors who tolled In rail
gangs more thun a century ago
— still sec America as the way to
the good life.
They become easy victims for
smuggling rings, often bused In
Hang Kong or Taiwan, who
c h a rg e up to $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 for
pussugc. often to he paid by
years o f slave lubor In the
Chinatown sweatshops of New
York or Los Angeles.
They're usually safe, at leust,
from the U.S. Icgul system, "Get
your two feet on this soil and
you con virtually be assured of
staying," said Ira Mchlmun of
the Federation for American
Immigration Reform, or FAIR, a
group that favors stricter regula
tions on immigration.
INS spokesman Duke Austin
said that of the more than 2.000
Illegal Chinese captured till
t
year, 1,300 arc In detention, but
not one bus been sen I home. The
uppculs process for someone
seeking political asylum, com
mon among Chinese, can easily
take 18 months or inure.
Austin added that since Bei
jing's 1089 crackdown on prodemocracy students. Washing
ton bus sent not-so-subtlc
signals to the Chinese that they
have u safe haven In the United
Suites. Chinese who can find
false documents showing they
were In the United Stutcs before
1080 get un almost automatic
ticket tnsiay,
Even before Ihc bloodshed ut
Tiananmen, the Kcugun and
Bush administrations were sym
pathetic (o Chinese claiming
they were escaping China’s on
e-child populutlon-control policy.
The sharp Incrcusc In Chinese
"boat people" ulso follows the
downfall of the Noriega govern
ment In Panama, which abetted
the overland truffle In Chinese
aliens, Austin said.
O f those Chinese who- go
through the legal process —
most simply disappear — 85
percent arc approved, more than
d o u b le the ra te for o th e r
countries.
HR
�J.
f.i
• Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, June 8, 1003
■y
■1
Pnst w a s t e l a n d ?
Clinton agrees to smaller energy
tax increase, more spending cuts
■y TOM M U M
Associated Press Writer
11
I
1
Mia wins
custody
over W oody
li'
fr
I
i
1 '
The waif look makes
its fashion mark
f
jj
'jj
4m
i
Legal Notlcee
IN TM B C IR C U IT CO U R T
OP T H 9 9 I9 M T 9 9 9 T M
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO: *3-113-CA-14-K
M A R Y E L L E N O S IU R N
P laintiff,
_______ ______
. cath of
Waat Front Door at tha Samlnola
County C o vrth a u M , Sanlord,
Florida, a t U iM o 'c to d i A .M . on
tho Mti day of Ju ly. 1***. ttw
following datcrlbad proporty o t
to t forth In to ld F inal Judg
m ent, to w lti
• Lot 11. Block 1, L A K E R ID 0 B
P A R K , according to tho plat
thtraof a t rtc o rd td In P lat Booh
*, Pago 0 * of tho Public Rocordt
of Somiiwlo County, Florida.
Togothor w ith all structure*
an d Im provem ents new and
h a ra attar on M id land, and
fixtures attached thereto, and
all rants, lu u o t, proceeds, ond
prw fltt accruing ond to accrue
From told prem ise*, oil of which
are Included w ithin tha forego
in g d a t c r l p l l o n o n d th e
habendum thereof/ a lto all gat.
tteam , electric, w ater and other
hooting, coahlno. refrigerating,
lighting, plum bing, ventilating.
Irrigating, and power systems
machines, appllancet, fixtures
and appurtenances, which ara
new or m ay bo haraattar pertain
to, or ba used w ith, In, or on M id
premises, even though they may
be detached or detachable.
D A T ID th lt l i t day of Juna.
M IC H A E L P . K I L L Y a n d
WASHINGTON - The White House Is
P A T R IC IA N . K B L L V
agreeing to scale back Its proposed
Oafandanlt.
energy tax and to go for deeper spending
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC I I I H I R I 9 Y 0 I V I N
cuts In an effort to breath new life Into Its
that pursuant to a Sum m ary
endangered economic program. President
Final Judgment in Foracloaura
Clinton says the concession will produce
datad M a y SO. ISO. In C ata
Num bar: *1-113 CA-14-K of tha
a blit "Ihnt can pass the Senate, pass the
Circuit Ceurt ot tha Elghtaanth
Congress."
Judicial Circuit In and lor SornlClinton agreed In a meeting with
nolo County. Florida, In which
M A R Y E L L E N OSBURN I t tha
Senate Democratic leaders Monday to
P la ln tltf and M IC H A E L P .
accept changes In the energy proposal —
K E L L Y and P A T R IC IA R .
one of the most controversial portions of
K E L L Y aro tha Datandants. I
w
ill sail to tho hlghatt and bat*
his $500 billion, flve-vcar deficit reduc
blddar for coth at tho W at*
tion plan — In hopes o f winning moderate
Front Door ot tho Samlnoio
and conservative support.
County Courthouta In Sanford.
Samlnoio County, Florida, at
"There will be less In the wuy of taxes.
tt:0 0 a m. on Juna 14. I**J. tha
... There will be more In the way of
following d ttcrlb ad proparty tat
forth In tha O rdar of Pinal
spending cuts." Senate Mujorlty Leader
I»*l.
Judgamant:
George Mitchell. D-Malne. said following
M A R Y A N N I MORSE
L O T O t, B L O C K A,
Circuit Court
the meeting that Included Clinton and his
L A K E W O O D AT THE
By i Jana E . Jataw le
CROSSINGS U N IT TW O , ACtop aides and Senate Finance Committee
Daputy Clark
C O R O IN O TO T H E M A P OR
Chairman Daniel Patrick Moynlhan.
P
*
l i t h : Junes, is. i t n
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
Norman Leer'a ground-breaking sitcom, "All In the Family," waa the No. 1 D-N.Y.
D B P -M
C O R D ED IN P L A T BOOK S3,
rated television show between 1970 end 1900, fallowed by M*A*8*H.
PAOBS 4 * TH R O U G H IS. IN
The president summoned congressio
T H E P U B L IC RECORDS OP
nal leaders to the White House today to
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , PLOR<
N O T IC I OP CODE
ID A .
further explore the possibility o f a
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
Datod th lt llt h day of M a y ,
P R O C IIO IN O S
compromise.
t**l.
TO : LwiharA K athryn C erw tll
Neither the administration nor Demo
M A R Y A N N ! M O RSE
o r the ow n er(t) of tho follow
Clark ol tha Court
cratic leaders said how much a cut In the
Ing described p ro p e rty:
By Jana R. Jataw le
Loft » A I# E LK t San Sam
energy tax — designed In its orlglnnl form
Daputy Clark
Knot It l i t Add PB i l PO as n ot
to raise 972 billion over five years —
Publlth: Ju n at.S . It*3
W. 1*th CL, Sanford. Florida
B ftU ------------------ -would be acceptable to the administra
R E : Co m No. *3-41
N O T IC I OP A P P L IC A T IO N
Tha Sanford Coda Enforce
tion.
FO R T A X D U O
■oard waa created by
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
But administration officials, speaking
City Coda, Ordinance
part ol the motion picture asso on the condition of anonymity, said
O IV B N , that Bohn Induttrlaa
1134. a t amended, a t authorized
By DIAMIDUSTON
Inc., tha holdar of tho following
by Chapter 143. Florida Slat
ciation.
Clinton could live with scaling hnek the
ca rtlllc o ta (i) hot mod told cart
Associated Press Writer_________
utet. Tho purpose ol th lt Board
. "W e will discuss bow the
Iflc
o
to
d
)
tor
o
to
*
daod
to
bo
tax back by about S20 billion.
I t to facilitate tho enforcement
crcutlvc community and those
Ittuod
tharaon.
Tho
cartlflcoto
of
tho cedes and ordinances in
The omcluls said Clinton at this point
WASHINGTON - Hollywood
n u m b a r lt ) ond y a a r d ) Ol
force In tha C ity e l Sanford. You
who connect with It can rctajn did not want to abandon a broad-based
can ellmlnutc gratuitous vio
Ittuanca, tho daacrlptlon of tho
havo bean charged w ith vlo
the impact of dramatic narrative energy tux — based on the heut content
proparty, and tho nom o(s) In
lence from television shows, but
lot Ing lha following Coda on
and at the same time be ccusc- us measured In British thermal units —
which It w a t a tta tta d lt/a r a a t
your property: Chapter 11. tec
It's not to blame for real-life
lollowt:
lessly sensitive to the picturing
it 17 by allowing high g ro tt and
entirely.
b r u t a l i t y , a t op I n d u s t r y
Cartlllcata No. SIT*
weeds to develop upon tha pro
o f violence," be said.
Y aa ro f Ittuanca: t**0
spokesman told Congress today.
m lte tj allowing debrlt lo ac
However. Clinton himself seemed less
The Senate bearing was pre
Datcrlpllon ot Proporty: LE O
cumulate upon tho pram ltat.
Before TV. there was " r e
than adnmnnt when asked about the tux
U N IT U 1 M O N T G O M E R Y
ceded
by
announcement
Mon
You aro haraby form ally nnll
ligious intolerance, distorted
CLUB CONDO ORB 14)1 P O 17*
Had that o Public Hearing *IH
day of n national petition drive at a picture taking session m tn« 3tnr: of
N
am
ot
In
which
astasoad:
piety, raclul bigotry, ethnic
ba
conducted In tha above tfyled
by the newly formed Citizens Monday's meeting.
Frank B. Stavanton, M argarita
coum by tho Coda Enlorcem tnl
quarreling, tribal discords and
Hr
said
only
that
he
wanted
the
final
Stavanten
Task Force on t'V Violence.
Board of tha City ol Sanlord on
fam.llal disputes which have nil
A ll ol Mid proparty balng In
tho Ith day ol Juna, I t t l , a l 7 oo
" T h e s e p e titio n s wi l l be bill to have "an energy component" that
lha County of Samlnoio, Slat# ol
resulted In murder, assaults,
p.m . In tha City Commlttlon
forwarded to television and en would promote energy conservation nnd
Florida.
Chambers. Room 117, Sanlord
genocide, fratricide, pillage,
clean
fuels.
U
n
lo
tt
tu
ch
c
o
rtlljc
a
ta
ls
)
ter ainrrent Industry cxccuth'cs
City Hall. MO N. P ark Atanue
j lui t sr " said Jack Ve'en'.t,
th
all
bu
radaamad
according
lo
Sanlord. Florida, concerning ttw
pr.jr to their tu*. 2 meeting In
law. tha proparty datcrlbad In
kresldsrt >f 'he Motion Picture
a b o v a -ity la d vio la tio n . Ti ■
Los Angeles." said Sen. Ker t
tuch
c
a
rllllc
a
la
lt)
w
ill
ba
told
Board w ill recalve testimony
A>s>cln ../oi Amuicu.
Conrad. D-N.I).. who Is dis
lo tho hlghatt blddar a l tho wot*
and evidence at M id Hearing
"1 refuse to believe that most
Iro n l door, Samlnoio County
and thall m aka findings ol (act
tributing the petitions from his
Courthouta, Sanlord, Florida, on
of the cruelties of this republic
N O IIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N
N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N
and conclusions ol law.
Washington office.
tho H i t day ol Juna. I f f ! , a t I I
FOR TA X D E E D
FO X TA X D IE D
You aro haraby ordered to
cun be blamed on television," be
AM.
"W e are also urging the In
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
appear belore that Board al lha
said In testimony prepared for a
A p p ro ilm a la ly SI1S.OO cath
G IV E N , th a t J o ta p h A or
G IV E N . that Bohn In d u tlrlat
Haarlng to answer lha charges
dustry to open the meetings to
bearing of the Senate Judiciary
Carolina N urlk, lha holdar ol lha
lor laat It required lo ba paid by
Inc., lha holdar ol lh« following
and present your tide ol tha
the public and we strongly
tha
tuccattful
blddar
at
tha
M
ia.
following
c
a
rllllc
a
la
lt)
h
a
t
Iliad
c a rtlllc a ta li) hot flltd M id carl
cata. You have lha right lo
subcommittee on the Constitu
Mid
c
a
rllllc
a
la
lt)
lor
•
tax
daad
Full
paym
ant
ol
an
amount
recommend that the proceedings
lllc a te (t) lor a lax daed to b*
obtain an attornay. at your own
tion.
lo
ba
Ittuad
tharaon.
Tha
carllllaqual
lo
tha
hlghatt
bid
plut
Ittued
tharaon.
Tha
c
a
rllllc
a
lt
exports#, to represent you belore
be televised on C-SPAN."
appllcabla documanlary ita m p
Executives from three of the
cata n u m b arlt) and y a a r(t) ol
n u m b e r ( t ) an d y a a r d ) of
tha Board. You have lha right lo
By DANA KBNNIDY
Ittuanca.
lha
datcrlpllon
ot
lha
taxes
and
racordlng
loot
I
t
duo
Other
members
of
the
task
Ittuanca.
tha
daacrlptlon
of
tha
call w llrw ttat on your behalf a t
largest suppliers of TV pro
Assoclaled Press Writer
proparly, and tha n a m a lt) In
w ith in 14 h o u r t a t t o r tho
proparty, and tha n a m a lt) In
w all a t to cro ite x a m ln e all
force mild TV violence wus more
gramming — Lorlmur Television
which II w a t a tta tta d lt/a r a a t
ad varlltad tlm a of tho tala. All
which II w a t a i t a m d lt/a r a a t
othar w llrw ttat II you do not
to
blame
for
the
real
thing
than
C o „ Paramount Pictures and
lollow t:
follows:
w
NEW YORK - Mia Farrow
•ppeer. I
M rd m ay proceed
the
availability
of
guns.
C
artlllcata
No
1554
antaad
Im
trum
ant,
mada
payUniversal Television — we™ also
.
without 1you. Should ttw Board
won a mnjor victory when a • C a r tlllc a la N o .IIII . ..
Y
a
a
ro
f
Ittuanca:
IN
*
abla
to
tha
Clefb
oW
Ro
Circuit
Y
ear
of
Ittuanca:
ItfO
d a la rm ln a th a t a v io la tio n
testifying before the subcom
But television depicts violence
Judge ruled Woody Allen Is
D atcrlpllon ol Proparty: LEO
Court.
Datcrlpllon of Properttti LEO
exists. II h a t ttw power to lim e
mittee, chaired by Sen. Paul as the outlet for uggresslon. nnd
Oatad th lt llth day at M ay.
woefully unfit to take custody of
SEC I t TW P 10S RGE )1E N
U N I T 1 7 7 B L
I 4
O rder! requiring you lo bring
Ittl.
Simon. D-lll.
151.30 FT O F SW V* OF NW U
tcKi many parents let television
C A P IS TR A N O ORB 1374 PG
tha violation Into compliance
their three children, hut the
(SEA L)
(LESS N 117.lt FT O F W 475.15
tin
Including tha power lo levy lines
It wan the second bearing do the tcuchlng. making TV
bruising court battle Is far from
Maryann# M orta
PTAW M FTFORRD)
N a m a t In which a tta tta d :
and c ra a la a Man on your
called by Simon to impress upon violence "the No. I cause of
over.
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
N am o t In which a tM tta d :
W illiam J. Dlckton. Farol V.
proparly up lo tlSO.OO lor each
the TV industry Congress' de violence In the United States."
Samlnola County. Florida
Robyn J. C. Prlnglo, Gaorga H.
Dlckton
day lha violation continual p a il
The scene shifts Wednesday to
By:
M
Ich
a
llaL
.S
ilv
a
P
rln
g
lt
A
ll
of
M
id
proparty
balng
In
tha data M l lor compllanca by
termination to get some action she said.
Surrogate's Court, where the
Daputy Clark
A ll ol Mid proparty balng In
lha County ol Samlnola, Stata of
ttw Board ! Ordar.
under the Television Violence
Members of the task force also
filmmaker Is trying to stop his
Publlth: M ay It. 15. and Juna 1,
Florida
lha County ol Samlnoio. Stolo of
II lha violation I t not corAct.
Florida.
S. I t t l
Include;
U n i t i t tuch c t r ll f lc a la ( t )
ractad by ttw lim a ol lha Hear
former leading lady from undo
0 E E -I7 I
U n la tt tu ch c a r llllc a la lt )
thall ba radaamad according lo
Ing or II, prior lo lha Haarlng.
The law. passed In 19DO and
The National PTA. American
ing Ills adoptions of two o f their
thall ba radaamad according lo
law, lha proparly d ttcrlb ad In
you coma Into compllanca with
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
expiring tills year, gives the Medical Association. National
children. Moses und Dylan.
law. tha proparly d ttcrlb ad In
tuch c a r flllc a filtl w ill ba told
tha abcve-ttaled alleged coda
OF T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L
television networks an antitrust Sheriffs Association. Nutlonal
tuch c a rllllc a la lt) w ill ba told
lo tha hlghatt blddar at tha w att
violation but ttw violation recurs
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
Farrow lias charged that the
lo
lha
hlghatt
blddar
at
tha
w
att
Iro n l door, Stm lnola County
prior *o tha Public Haarlng. tha
waiver to tulk among themselves Foundation to Improve Televi 57-year-old Allen defrauded her
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY,
Iro n l door, Samlnola County
Courthouta, Sanford. Florida, on
Hearing w ill ba held on tha
FLO R ID A .
about reducing TV violence.
sion, Americans for Responsible
CourlhouM, Sanlord, Florida, on
und the court when he adopted
lha lis t day ol June, I t n , at It
allegations against you.
CASE N O .m itl-C A -1 4 -L
lha
H
i
t
day
ol
Juna.
I**3,
a
l
I
I
Broadens! and cubic television Television. Nutlonal Council for
A
M
.
I I you havo q u a il Iont con
the youngsters bccuusc he failed
C IT IZ E N S F ID E L IT Y BANK
AM.
A p p ro ilm ala ly 1115.00 cath
earning th lt m a tte r, p it a i*
executives who appeared before Children's TV und Media. Am er to disclose his "virtually In
A N D TRUST C O M PA N Y, a
A p p ro ilm a la ly 5115.00 cath
for faat It required lo ba paid by
contact tha Building Depart
Kanlucky Banking Corporation,
Sim on last m onth assured ican Psychological Association.
cestuous" affair with their sister.
lor faat It raqulrad to ba paid by
lha tuccattful blddar at tha M ia.
mant at (407) 1305454. SHOULD
tmpany,
d /b /a PNC Mortgaga Come
lha tu c c tttlu l blddar at tha M ia.
senators that future program Amcrlcun Academy of Pediat 22-yeur-oldSoon-Yl Previn.
Full paym ant of an amount
YO U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L
Plalntlt
alntlff
Full
paym
anl
ol
an
amount
equal lo lha hlghatt bid plut
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
ming would be less violent.
rics.
aqual
to
lha
hlghatt
bid
plut
appllcabla documanlary itam p
A T THE ABOVE H E A R IN G .
F R E D N .S C H W A R Z .IL
Farrow was uwurded custody
The TV executives und the
Nutlonal Council of Churches.
appllcabla documanlary ita m p
l a n t and racordlng faat It dua
YO U M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
E T A L -.
of the couple's three children
la a a t and racordlng la at It dua
motion picture Industry have American Psychlutrlc Associa
w llh ln 14 h o u r t a l t a r lh a
T IM RECORD O F TH E PRO
Oafandanlt.
w
ith
in
14
h
o
u
r
t
a
fto
r
lh
a
Monday.
Allen
was
ullowed
only
advarlltad
tlm
a
ol
tha
M
fa.
A
ll
C
EEO IN O S, T E S T IM O N Y AND
scheduled a major meeting Aug. tion, Amcrlcun Academ y o f
N O TIC E OP
ad varlltad lim a ol lha M ia. A ll
paym anti thall ba cath or guarE V ID E N C E W H IC H RECORD
FO
RECLO
SU
R
E
SALE
s u p erv is ed vi si ts wi t h his
2 In Los Angeles to plan u course C h i l d a n d A d o l e s c e n t
pay man 11 th all ba cath or guarantaad inttrum anf, mad# payIS NOT P R O V ID E D BY THE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV B N
5-year-old biological son, Satch abla to lha Clark of tha Circuit
anlaad Intlrum anl, mad# payof action.
Psychiatrists, American Nurses
C IT Y O P S A N F O R D (F .S .
purtuant to a Final Judgmant of
abla
to
lha
Clark
ol
tha
Circuit
el. He cunnot visit 7-ycar-ald
Court.
304.0105).
Foraclotura datad M a y 17, I t t l ,
Meantime. Valenti said be Assoclatlon-Amcrlcan Academy
Court.
Datad th it llth day ol M ay.
P E R S O N S W I T H DIS
a n d a n l t r a d In C a ta N o .
Dylan for at leust six months and
would meet over the next several o f Nursing.
Datod Ih li 11th day ol M ay,
tm.
ABILITIES NEEDING
*l-1 3 lt'C A -l4 -L of tho Circuit
can't see 15-yeur-old Moses at all
im
m onths with unions rep re
(S E A L!
National Association of Ele
A S S IS TA N C E TO P A R T IC I
C ourt ol tha IIT H J u d icial
(SEA L)
M a -ya nn a M o ri#
unless the boy wants to see him.
P A T E IN A N Y O F TH E S E
senting directors, writers, actors mentary School Principals, Alli
C ircuit In and lor Samlnola
M aryann# M orta
Clark
ol
lha
Circuit
Court
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O
County, Florida, w hartln C IT I
Stute Supreme Court Justice
and producers, along with studio ance Against Violence In Enter
Clark of lha Circuit Court
Samlnola County. Florida
CONTACT t H E PER SO NN EL
ZENS F ID E L IT Y BANK A N D
Elliot
Wllk
said
he
never
got
to
Samlnoio County, Florida
film development executives, tainment for Children and Na
By: M IchallaL . Silva
O PPICC ADA COO RDINATOR
TR U ST C O M PA N Y, a Kanlucky
By: M IchallaL . Silva
Dapuly Clark
the bottom o f Furrow's allega
A T 110 5414 41 H O U R S IN
talent and literary agents und tional Association o f Social
B anking C orporatio n, d /b /a
Dapuly
Clark
Publlth: M a y II, 15, and Juna I,
AD VAN C E OP TH B M E E T IN G
tions that Allen had ftcxuully
PNC Mortgaga Company,
inovlc companies that arc not Workers.
Publlth: M a y I I . 15. and Juna I,
I. Ittl
Publlth: M ay I I . IS 1 Juna 1.1.
P la in t if f , and P R E O N.
abused Dylan.
I. Itn
DEB-177
Ittl
SCHW ARZ. II, E T A L ., ara
DEE-17#
Experts from Ynle-Ncw Haven
D E I-10 4
dalandanlt. I w ill ta ll lo tho
Hospital who Investigated the
allegations at the request of
Connecticut authorities con
cluded Hint A llen had not
molested the girl. Wllk. however,
The emergence of walf-llkc said he found the evidence
models such as Kate Moss and Inconclusive.
APFood Writer
But when It came to Allen's
Emma Balfour Is no surprise to
(or other motor vehicle)
performance
us u father, Wllk
NEW YORK - So maybe you Sharlcnc Hcssc-BIbcr, a sociolo
said
the
picture
was
pulnfully
don't look like Cindy Crawford gy professor at Boston College
or Claudia Schlffer. But perhaps who has studied women's eating clear.
The Judge criticized Allen's
habits for an upcoming book.
• a s y o u s t a r e d at t h o s e
"scir-absorptlon.
his lack o f
. supcrmodcls, you felt relieved "Th e Cult of Thinness."
, that they had a little — admit
"Th e more women gain In Judgment" und his continued
. tcdly, quite little — meat on their dependence. there's u pressure "divisive” attacks on the Furrow
bones.
on them to shrink." she said. " I f family. He also called him "u n
you keep women busy attulnlng trustworthy and insensitive."
• Ah, the good old days.
\ \ 1 • /
Wllk credited Allen for sup
T h e s e d ays, fash ion has body Images they cun't attain.
porting
the
children
financially
turned to the waif — models so Instead o f fom en tin g social
skinny their ribs poke out and change, they're doing body work und for his willingness to rcud to
them, oversee their breakfast
checks sink. The waif looks constantly."
Katherine Gllday. whose doc and buy them presents. But the
prcpubcsccnt and often Is pho
tographed In androgynous fash umentary movie "T h e Famine Judge said that did not com
ions.
Within" examined the connec pensate "for his ubscncc us a
To one point of view, the waifs tion between fashion and eating meaningful source of guidance
arc just the latest fad, and their disorders such as anorexia and and curing In their lives."
(additional lines extra)
He sitld Allen wus unfumlllur
15 minutes In the spotlight shall bulimia, speculated the popular
with
"the
most
basic
dctulls
of
pass as It did for the last o f the ity o f the waifs could be "a
■ skinnles, Twiggy and Penelope reaction against the strains o f their day-to-day existences."
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
huvlng to be so strong and so such as the names of his son's
" Tree.
tcuchcrs. or which children
But others sec this as a competent."
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change
"In no way do they represent shared which bedrooms In Far
; worrisome shift back towurd an
row's
apartment.
while ad is m in in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
* Image too fur from reality. Too power," Gllday said.
"Mr. Allen has demonstrated
Perhaps not. But shown at
many women, they say. will try
to achieve this unnatural look, once, as eight of them were In no parenting skills that would
' courting somctimes-fatal eating the March Mademoiselle, they qualify him as an adequate
make a powerful Impression. custodian for Moses. Dylan or
; disorders und Illness.
Some
models' ribs arc clearly Satchel," Wllk ruled.
"It Is a danger, and I think It's
He ulso said Allen's affair with
our Jobs to find a happy medi visible in that feature, In ads and
Previn
— und his seeming Inabil
um ." said Gabc Doppclt, editor in a spread in Allure magazine.
"I really regret running that ity to understand the Impact It
in chief at Mademoiselle maga
now." and Allure won't run such had on the other children —
zin e. But she also said women
need to take responsibility for pictures again, said Linda Wells, "m agnified" his deficiencies us a
parent.
editor In chief.
their health.
Hollywood can
pacify T V violence,
but not society
.fa
Clinton said he was giving Treasury
Secretary Lloyd Bcntscn and Budget
Director Leon Panctta broad negotiating
powers. " I ’m promoting the principles.
These guys are going to work It out.
Clinton said.
He said he still wants the overall plan to
reduce the deficit by 9500 billion over
five years, to Include significant spending
cuts, to raise taxes the most on the
wealthiest and to give tnx Incentives to
small businesses nnd for the working
poor.
"Now. within those principles, these
people are going to work on a bill that can
pass the Senate, pass the Congress and
can keep the economic growth going." he
said.
In a gesture that curried Important
symbolism. Bcntscn and Pnnetta ac
companied Mitchell nnd Moynlhan to the
microphones outside the White House
uflcr Monday evening’s session.
"There'll be n further reduction In the
overall broad energy lax nnd you're going
to sec further cuts In spending that will
be part of that packuge." Bcntscn said.
"So we're quite optimistic about the
packnge we’re putting together."
Bcntscn declined to discuss specifics,
saying, "W e're working on those details."
T h e s e s s io n c a me a d a y a ft e r
Moynlhun, who will be leading the Senate
effort to pass the package, suggested that
spending should be cut 951 billion more
than the president originally sought and
that 935 billion or that should come from
Medicare.
The nation's biggest lobbying organiza
tion for Medicare recipients, the Ameri
can Association of Retired Persons, op
posed such deeper cuts. "It would be
devastating" to seniors, AARP chief
lobbyist .John Rothcr told a news confer
ence on Monday.
Moynlhan said Monday he wasn't ready
tc say where nil the spending the cuts
should he made. But he suggested that
would all become clear as his panel
begins to work on the plan.
fils committee Is expected to vote on
the plan next week. It's expected to go
before the full Senate late' In the month.
Legal Notices
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�IN
BRIEF
LOCALLY
C y c lo n e s o p en leg io n season
DELTONA — The Sanford American Legion
Post r>M Cyclones dropped a pair of lough
decisions to Deltona litis past Saturday, losing
die opener 711. then suffering a O f), H-Inning
setback In the nightcap.
The "D " squad, lor Seminole I Ill'll School
underclassmen, will open Its home schedule
Wednesday al 3 p in. against Ormond Hencli.
The ||anie will be played al the Seminole I Ill'll
School Itasehall Complex.
C ubs bury B arons
ORLANDO — Mike Grace lilt a Ihree-run
homer to help lead the Orlando Cutis lo a lO .'l
win over the Birmingham Morons.
The till came In the sixth, an Inning alter the
Cults broke a 2-2 lie with five unearned runs.
W e e k s w in s q u a lify e r
L io n s le a v e
le g a c y
Florida JU C O ’s to benefit from Oviedo talent
By DEAN SMITH
H orald S p orts W rito r
OVIEDO — Oviedo High School's loss will be
llu* |unlor colleges of Florida's g dll.
While only seven former Lions have signed lo
go on lo college next year, they are all
high-quality athletes who have It'll an Indelible
mark on their school.
Six of Hie seven have signed Leller’s-ol Intent
with stale JUCO's. and all are very gooo school's
who will only gel better with the Influx of Oviedo
blood.
Basketball stars Devon Green and Chris
Braxton have Inked with Mid-Florida Conference
power Florida Community College ai Jackson
ville. while teammate Randy Wrlghl has com
mitted lo Santa Fe Community College In
Gainesville
The trio were tile main cogs nl a Lion leant that
won the Class -IA Stale Championship In IHD2
and advanced to the Final Four In Tallahassee
this season Over the past two years the team
compiled a 55-1-1 record under head coach Kd
Bolton.
Green, a (1-fool, -l-lneli guard/forward who was
a llrst team -IA All-State selection, and Braxton, a
(1-foot. 0-lnch center, join an FCCJ squad lhal
has been to the stale JfJCO tournament In nine of
the I I years that Buster Harvey has been the
head coach. The Stars have advanced to final
game lour limes. Including an overtime loss to
eventual national champion Pensacola Junior
College this year.
Wrlghl. a 0-fool. 5-Inch forward, should blend
In nicely with a talented young Santa Fe team
lhal has made great strides over the past two
years under head coach Wes Aldrich.
Marla Mims Is another Oviedo standout that
will lake her talents out of the Central Florida
area, as the volleyball star lias signed a grant
with North Florida Junior College. Mims, a
Imir-year starter In both volleyball and basket
ball. led the Lion volleyball team to an
unexpected spot In ihc district finals this year
and had Lake Mary on the ropes before falling In
three sets
The ti-loot hitler Is expected lo contribute
Immediately lor the Madison-based JUCO that
competes In the tough Panhandle Conference.
Two other Lions will continue their college
careers a lit lie closer to home, as pitcher's Lee
Reynolds and Barbie Bartels have both com
mitted lo Valencia Community College In
Orlando.
Reynolds was the aee and lender nl head coach
Mike Ferrell's young baseball team this year and
was a much belter performer than fils record
Indicated. The hard-throwing, right-hander could
he either a starter or reliever for former Oviedo
head coach Howard Mablc's Matadors.
Bartels was three-year starter lor lhe Lions
softball team and did a good job for new coach
Greg Register after missing I he early (tart of this
season. She will Join a Terri Holmes coachedMatador team lhal finished third In the recently
completed National Junior College Slowpllcii
Tournament.
The only Oviedo athlete lhal will ply Ills trade
outside of Florida will lie football player Paul
Flgucnlck. The (1-fool. 2-Inch. 220-pound nl
fenslvc center will travel lo Missouri to play for
Tarklo College.
ORLANDO — Michael Weeks fired a courserecord (LI on the final IH holes lo claim medalist
honors at the U.S Open Sectional Qualifying.
Weeks shot a (17 In the morning round for a
.'IM-holc total of IHO. M-undcr-par at Lake Nona
Golf Club. The score (tills him In next week's
U.S. Open In Maltusrol. N.J.
I’GA Tour regular Kultom Allem was second
while Scot! Hock was third
There was a four-man playoll lor the Iasi three
spnis Hilly Tiitcn and Keith Altenhol Itlrdled the
Hist hole to (pialtly and Harney Thompson
parred the loiirtb hole lo oust Adam Spring
P a irin g s
set for
Church
tourney
AROUND THE NATION
By DEAN SMITH
M arlin s set record
H o rald S p orts W rite r
LOS ANGELES — Florida won Us club record
fourth straight game as Wall Weiss singled In
the go-ahead run in a Ihree-run ninth Inning in
lead the Marlins past Los Angeles 5-3
Jell Coalnc's ruu-scorlug single lied the score.
3-3. and helped ihc Marlins lo a victory In their
llrsl game at Dodger Stadium. Los Angeles lost
for only the fourth time In lls Iasi If) games.
Willi one oul In tho ninth. Greg Briley singled
nir Todd Worrell (O-l) and stole second. Coiiloc
i I k - i i singled lo.rigid lo score Briley. Conlnc
went to sccond"whcn Cory Snyder overthrew
the cutoff man. Ilicu scored on Weiss' single.
Alter Weiss stole second, plnch-hlller Rich
Renteria walked and the runners moved upon a
wild pilch. Chuck Carr added a sacrifice fly.
M o rriso n w ins
LAS VEGAS — Tommy Morrison oulpnlnlcd
George Foreman In a 12 round unanimous
decision lhal likely ended the -l-i year-old former
heavyweight champion’s career.
Morrison was guaranteed $1 million, while
Foreman made al least $7 million lor the light,
which dropped his record lo 72-1 and 27-2 since
lie began his comeback six years ago. The
2-1-year-old Morrison captured the WHO
heavyweight ill It*, the same crown he fought
Ray Mercer lor when he sulfercd tils only loss In
J7 career lights.
C o lle g e bound
LAKE MARY - Monday was
a big day for Lake Mary High
School girls' track and cross
country stars Christina Olson
and Heather Knnck as each
signed National Lellors-ofIn ten t to c o n tin u e th e ir
m iddle and academic careers
In college next year.
Olson Hop) was |oined by
Ifrbm left lo right) principal
Don Smith, assistant coach
Lionel Hnnck and head coach
Mike Gibson as she signed to
attend Brevard College in
Brevard. North Carolina, a
junior college power in the Tar
I leal stale.
Houck (left) signed with
Flagler College, an NAIA (Na
tion al A s s o c ia tio n ol In
tercollegiate Athletics) school
In Si. Augustine. In addition to
Gibson and her father, also In
the photo with Honek Is assis
tant principal Fred Tombros.
B row n ta k e s P acers reins
INDIANAPOLIS — Larry Brown, who has
coached live professional teams and two colleges
In Ills 2 1-year career, was named coach of the
Indiana Pacers.
Hrown. 52. resigned as coach of the Los
Angeles Clippers on May 20 with two years left
on Ills contract. He also coached Carolina in the
AHA. Denver In the AHA and NBA and New
Jersey and San Antonio In the NBA and along
with college stints at UCLA and Kansas. He led
Kansas to Hie I08H NCAA title.
i *■> S t
AROUND THE WORLD
P etrovic k illed
FRANKFURT. G erm an y— Dra/en Petrovic. a
raw European talent who developed Into one of
the NBAs top shoollug guards In Iwo-plus
seasons with the New Jersey Nets, died In an
automobile accident. I le was 2H.
Petrovic was killed at the scene about 5:20
p.m. German time, about 15 miles north of
lugolstadl. on the highway going lo Munich,
police said. He was traveling In a Volkswagen
Golf with two women and was silling In the
front passenger seal.
In heavy rain, the Golf slammed Into a trailer
truck that had skidded on the slippery road. The
driver of the Golf apparently had to break
suddenly and lost control, hitting the rail
separating lanes headed In the opposite direc
tion and then hitting the truck.
Paddy McGee “ Mice” muzzle Silent Witness
Willi tile league taking last Mon
day off In observance of the Memo
CASSELBERRY - Silent Witness
rial Day holiday, the Mice hud two
weeks to sli around and slew over
found oul that It s not lull to lace an
d r o p p in g a 10-1 d e c is io n to
upset mouse.
league-leading Most Wanted back
T h e P a d d y M cG ee " M i c e "
women's softball team from Oviedo
on May 2-11it.
took oul Its frustrations on Silent
The Mice were held to a seasonWitness Monday nlghl In the Semi low five hits In llie loss lo Most
nole County Ree real Ion Department
Wanted ami were eliminated from
Women's Class C Spring Slowpllcii
title contention, ending a streak ol
Softball League at Red Bug Lake
four league championships that had
Park, pounding tlielr opponents
stretched back over a year And the
20-3.'
team was not liappv.
*11.1»l^rltli!M'MgAimriW>E:
■
Prom Staff Reports
BASEBALL
10 p.m. — WIRB 50. National League. Florida
Marlins al Los Angeles Dodgers. (L)
Complete Hating* on Page2B
SANFORD — Let the lull begin.
A Held of I I teams will compete In
ihc Sanford Church Solthall League
double dim in u tion post-season
tournament that will open play with
nine games tills Saturday morning
al tile sollliall Helds located at Chase
and Plnchurst park's.
'Tin- tournament will not tic com
pleted until Saturday. June 2(iih
because the Sanford fields will be
used by the Snnlord Officiating
Service for lls tournament the
weekend ol June fifth.
Till' league puts on the post
season I on r ii a in t-n t because It
allows all ol the teams lo compete
on an even Held and gives the
squads Irnm the Fellowship and
Fun divisions a crack at the sup
pnscdly belter Competitive Division
teams.
The limited number ol teams will
essentially give live teams a lirsi
round bye and will make lor some
Interestlng matchups In Ihc opening
games.
Sanford First United Methodist,
which will bo seeking its filth
tournament crown In six years, was
selected as the top seed for the
tournament after claim in g Un
competitive Division title with an
H-2 regular season record.
First Methodist won lls fourth
championship last year by coining
out of the loser's bracket to edge
Sanford Church ol God of Prophecy,
last year’s No. I seed. -1-5 in eight
Innings.
Si. Stephen Catholic from Winter
Springs and Saulord Central Baptist
both finished (i-l to lie lor second
place In the Competitive Division
and earned Ihc second and third
seeds. St. Stephen was given the
nod for the No. 2 seed by virtue ol
scoring more runs In hcad-lo-hcnd
competition with Central Baptist
The two teams split their two
games.
The No. -I seed will lie Prophecy,
which finished fourth In the Com
petitive Division with a 5-5 record.
'The tilth seeded team Is Mu|csty
from 'Trinity Assembly of God ol
Deltona. The first year team made a
big splash In Ihc league, going a
league-best H I In the rcgtilni
season to claim the Fellowship
Division crown.
T h e Church o f the N a tivity
Catholic-Disciples, the winners ol
the Fun Division title, went 7-2 In
- See Tournam ent, Page 2 B
.
.-
•, cw
Unfortunately for Silent Witness.
It was the team that was next on the
schedule and was forced to bear (he
brunt of a 2-1-hlt Mice explosion.
Hrcndu Davis was the beneficiary
of (lie Mice offensive output, as the
Luther High School basketball star
limited Silent Witness lo six lilts In
collecting the pitching victory.
Former Lake Mary High School
and Valencia Community College
star Theresa Walburger was the lop
offensive star for the Mice, collecting
three hits and driving In a whopping
eight runs.
Lori Lingo also had a big nlghl at
the plate, topping the Mice with font
hits and also scoring three runs.
Other outstanding offensive per
fortnanees were turned In by Heidi
Green (three lilts, three runs scored,
four RBI). Tutnini Chesser |three
hits, three runs scored). Denise
Levinson (three lilts). Terri Mann
(two hits, three runs scored) and
Davis and Phyllss Baynes (two lilts
each).
See Mice, Page 2B
■■1
�, *• . ^
; #C-jbfi-r .irl|.; W g tfc '■ij ^ V ’ f i
'"
,»- ■•'
SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 8, 1M3
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
M soday night
F irs t race — 145! A i K . f l
1 Pond A Cash
t to 4.00 4.00
3 Independence R D
t i n to o
• M lk e y s G M
4to
O 11 1) 44.S0 P t i l ) I t l H T l M t ) 431.44
tocend r a n - m a . Oi 11.41
3 M y Hny O rfun
I.M 4 JO ISO
» « t.M
STB Pont O r a n
j to
O ( M l M.tO P ( M l ITf.tO T I M S) 141.44
D O ( M ) 11.44
T M r d r a n -ltS 4 .M ill.t1
I J s l 't Jingle
4.00 1.10 1.30
IW In nernucceH uey
f.oo 1 *0
3 OS'!ChODDAF
*1 jun
o h i ) is .ta p 11 -D isa.at r 14-i-s) m . w
Fourth race — 1454. A t 11.41
1 Trusty Tom
.
Il.tO 9.10 410
4 Big Banny
* ,» j «
1 Old Sua
} «
Q iH iit .it p (M iti.s tT o ^ i ) m a t
Pilth ran — last, Oi it.ss
4 Vivacious Vtnus
t tO S M 100
IS J Supergirl
4 00 1.44
I Sam tula K e tl*
j so
Q (4-4) 11.44 P (4-1) 4SJ4 T (4 4 1) 1*4,1*
W*W» r a n — 2444, C t i t . t t
4 Atwood New lay
t.40 4.00 1.40
*A o k D arlin g l i d y
t oo i.to
4 Kantuchy Bonnla
j .jo
Q <*-*) 14.44 P l t d ) 11.44 T ( 4 + 4 ) 111.44
P icks 0 + 4 ) l a d p a t d l t l . i l
lavfpili ran - ItM. «t ll.se
lH o m a ru n M aster
f.oo t .M 4 40
1 K M 'i JinnyLynn'4.10
1.40
J Judy's Brittney
j.gg
0 11 1) M .M P ( M ) 1 M .M T ( 1 + 1 ) S K t t •
(M-t-l)IIM.M
Eighth r a c e — 1454,0 : n .s a
4 Jo Jo Boomer
11.00 4.M 2.40
1 Winona K irk
s . m 2.M
1 tor th y Boy
t .M
O I M ) 11.40 P (4-1) B . M T (4-1-1) l l . M
N lntli raca — 2*44, T i M . t l
1 A ct It
11.40 10.40 4.40
5 Lightning Pool
1 40 1.40
t Four Winds
4.40
Q I M ) 44.M P ( M ) 114,44 T ( M - t ) S44.M
QD (1-4 A 1 -A ll) I l l . M ( M A t - A l i n i l . l t
IM Ii r a n - l t S 4 . Ci 11.41
iG n a ra l M organ
14.40 4.40 1 00
S Somewher asomahow
4.40 1,40
1 Devotion Motion
I tO
O ( M ) 11.44 P ( M ) l i t . f t T (1-5-1) 11 I.M
I K P r a n - 1454,1(11.44
1 H aia l Bow m an
1.40 5.44 1.40
« * J Nicky
4.40 14.40
1 Back On T ra c k
4.00
O (1-4) K M P (1-4) 1M .M T ( 1 + 1 ) 444.M
(1 + 1 ) S 1 I4 M .M
l l M r a n — it S l.A i 11,14
r Coleman's Yank
14.00
4 Urban's Im p ala
440 l.M
4 Blackness
1.40
Q (4-1) K M P (1-4) S15.M T ( 1 + 4 ) 444.M I
(7 4 4-1) IM .M
m k race — M 4 t, Ci St.SSi
I Brinks Blondla
I0 .M 4.00 1.00
■ JA Pearls N L a c a
l.M I M
3 Rsioond
7S
O
Ol i t ) I4 .M P (1 4 ) lt.1 0 T ( 1 + 1 ) 144.14
U tk ra c a — 14SI, A i li.1 t
IG lanw oodC lovar
4.10 1.00 14 0
4 RC Sassy Groton
14.00 0.00
5 Lobo's Luck
l.M
0 0 -4 ) 14.M P 11-4) K M S l t - 4 + t ) IM .M
A - t M l H— SI41.114
u.40
r v f r
?
* r o .a w
'P ^ j
A ll Tim es I D T
A M E R IC A N L I A O U I
Bast C ivilian
W
L Pet. OB
400 Detroit
11
23
Toronto
14
21 •Sts N tw Y o rk
1 1 , «4 444 ,1
Boston
»
sot 5
B altim ore'■Ito*
Milw aukee
" .S tY > to '
.175 I l l y .
Cleveland
West Dtvlslen
W
L Pet. OB
Kansas City
1 ) 14 .544 —
Chicago
it
is .517 ito
California
24
24 . 511 2to
T exts
21
27 .501 2
Sea II la
24
31 .454 4
Minnesota
24
21 .453 4
O akland
21
11 .404 eto
Monday's Games
Boston i t Clsvsland, ppd , rain
Toronto 4, California 3
Baltim ore 1, Oakland 2
Chicago 7, Detroit 1
M ilw aukee 5. Seattle 1
T e x e s l. Minnesota 3
Kansas City I , Now York 1
Tuesday's Games
Boston (Clemens 4-5) al Cleveland (M esa
5 51,7:05 p m .
California (V a le ra 3 4) at Toronto (Hantgan
7-2), 7115 p.m .
O akland (C u.Young 0
(V a la n iu a la l-S ), 7 :lS p m
D atroll (M .L atter S i)
Cesklll 1 4 ), 1:03 p.m .
Seattle (Leary i l l at
d ic k e rl 41,4:4Sp.m.
Minnesota (Banks S I)
0 2), 4:15p.m.
N ew Y ork (K ey t i l
(G ardner 4 2), 4:15 p.m .
I. D a rre n O aulton, P h ilad elphia, 140.111) 1.
Bantto Santiago, F la rid * , 71,<11; 3. G rog
O lsen, A tla n ta , K M 7 ; 4. Tom P a g n o til, I t .
Lo uis, 14,714; I . J o t O liv e r, C in c in n a ti,
14,150; 4. M ik a P la n a , L o t A n g e l**- » • • * ! ; 7.
D on S la ug ht, P itts b u rg h , 23,111; I . J o *
O lra rd l, Colorado, 11,541.
0) at B altim ore
at Chicago (M eM ilw aukee (Bod
at Texas (Bum s
a t Kansas City
N A T IO N A L L I A O U I
I 4 t l D ivision
Pci.
W L
OB
Philadelphia
3 ! 14 .70! —
31 33 .554 •to
M onlraal
21 34 .31! lots
St. Louis
37 17 .500 iit o
Pittsburgh
411 13 to
. 2* 11
Chicago
Florida
24 2* .444 iito
1* 15 .357 1!to
Naw York
West Division
W L
Pci.
OI
37 11 .431 —
San Francisco
Houston
31 34 .544 4to
A tlanta
33 37 .543 3to
Lot Angelas
7 ! 74 .537 •to
Cincinnati
37 30 .474 !to
San Olego
23 35 .344 H to
14 40 .344 20
Colorado
Monday's G am ts
Cincinnati 12. M ontreal 1
Philadelphia 7. Houston 5
New York 7, Chicago 2
' A tla n ta 4, SenDiegoO
Pier Ida I , LOS Angela* 1
Tuesday's Games
St. Louis (Arocha 4 0 ) at San Pranclsco
(B urkett 0 - t ) ,4:05 p.m .
C in c in n a ti (P u g h 3-4 } a t M o n tr e a l
I D .M e rtln e i 4 5 ), 7:15 p.m.
Houston (K ilo 4 1) at Philadelphia (R ive ra
4 1 ). 7:15 p.m .
C o lo ra d o (R u tfln 1 - 2 ) a t P itts b u rg h
(W eg n tr 1-3), 7:15p.m .
Chicago (M organ 1-71 i l N tw York (Young
0-5), 7:40 p.m .
A tla n ta IP .S m ith 3-5) a l San O lago
(O r.H a rris e s ), 10:05p.m.
Plerlda (Arm strong 4 1 ) at Las Angela*
IA s ta * ta H )« 1 * tU p .m .
Southern Leegue
First H ell
■astern Dtvlslen
W
L Pet.
O reenvlile (B raves)
13 14
in
Orlanda (Cubs)
21
37 454
K noxville (Blue Jays)
71 30
4S1
C arolina (P irata sl
M
11 .471
Jacksonville (M a rin ers ) M
11
.441
W estsrn Dlvtsten
Nashville (Tw ins)
33 25 .5*1
Chattanooga (Rads)
2!
20 .4*1
Huntsville (Alhltcs)
2S
M
.a n
B irm ingham (W Sox)
M
21 .4*7
M em phis (R oyals)
17
11 .400
Monday's Oa mas
O rlande i t , Birm ingham 1
O reenvlile s, Jacksonville 1, I t Inning*
Chattanooga a. Carol Ina 1
M em phis 5, Huntsville 1
K noxville*, N ash ville3.10 Innings
Tuesday's Gamas
Birm ingham a t Orlanda
O raan vlll* at Jacksonville
Carolina at Chatlanoog*
Mem phis a l H u n liv lll*
Knoxville *1 Nashville
Florida Ita la League
F irst H all
■astern Dtvlslen
L
w
SI. Lucie (M ats)
»
25
Lakeland I Tigers I
31 24
W .P. Beach (Expos)
34 37
17 2!
Daytona (Cubs)
Osceola (Astros)
34 21
V tro Beach (Dodgers
31 34
Fort Laudardat* (R ad Sex) 17 M
W estern Division
C learw ater (Phillies)
35 21
»Dunedin
, «(Bluei Joys)
" ' r Ms
OB
—
IW
tto
7
t
4to
1
a
0
Tim Ralnis Is ■ 8anford natlv# and 8«mlnolo High School
graduate now playing for tha Chicago White 8ox. Hla atata are
for tha 1093 aeason In tha first column, personal-best season
totals In tha saoond column and ourrent career totals
(Including 1903 garnet) In tha third column.
Ralnea waa 0-for-3 but drove In a run with a sacrifice fly as
tha Whlta Sox won thalr fourth straight game, 7*3, over tha
Detroit Tlgara Monday night.
RAINES QAUQE
Category
’03
Games................ 17
At-bats................ 61
Runs*.............. ..a. 17
Hits...................... 21
RBI....................... 11
Doubles.............. 2
Triples................
0
Home runs......... 5
3 1OA18 MIMIMUtMltl1 2
Avarage.............. .344
P LOR I DA
a k rk M
C a rre l
110 1
B rbaf la 1b 4 0 1 0
M gdenJb 4 0 1 1
Dslrda lb 4 1 1 1
S n lltgoc 100 0
Briley rj 4 1 t 0
C onlnelt 4 1 1 1
Weiss ss 1 t I 1
Bowen p 10 0 0
K lln k p
0 ob 0
1 000
A rlts p h
R L e w i s p 0000
______
R nterleph 0 0 0 0
H itm a n p 0 0 0 0
Tatats
III 11
bast
180
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
oaraar
1,720
8,821
1,183
1,942
884
318
96
112
731
.298
298
L O t A N O IL t
abrhbi
B uU erct
O lfrm nss
S frw b rlf
W orrell p
W tlacht l b
P la n a c
Snyder rl
Karros 1b
JoR oodlb
H rshsrp
Hanson ph
G o ltp
W h ite r II
Telals
1110
1111
4 00 1
0 0 00
10 0 1
4 0 10
10 0 0
1000
4 0 10
110 0
00 0 0
00 0 0
10 0 0
M i l l
Florida
IM IM M l - 5
k a tA n g tto t
M * 111 NO - 1
O P — Florida 1, Los Angelo* 1. LOB —
Florida 0. Los A ngel** 4- IB - O tlarm an (7).
H R - Desired* (4 ). SB - C arr 111). Briley
(4 ). Weiss (1). SP - C arr, Wallach.
IP
H R I R BB SO
Florida
Bowen
423 4 1
1 7 1
Kllnk
11 0 0 0 0 0
R Lewis W ,A 0
1
I
0
0 0 I
H ollm en S,2
1
0 0
0 0 0
La* Angelas
Harshlsar
7
1 2 3 3 I
Goll
I
l
0
0 I I
W orrell L,0 1
I
1 1
1 I I
W P -W o r r e ll.
Umpires — Home. Rung*: Plrsl. Kellogg:
Second. DeM ulh; Third, Leyne.
T - 1:01. A -1 7 ,1 4 1 .
TO D A Y'S M A JO R L I A O U I L IA D IR S
Pel. o a
.545 —
.544 —
.50! 1
.412 3to
.4*1 3to
.313 !
.121 12
A I4 1—
^
’ .524 *
27
3
SI. P elelC ard ln als )
21 21 .501 4
F o rtM y s rs (Twins)
25 22 . 42t 10
Monday’s Oem e*
St. Petersburg 4, SI. Ludo I
DunsdlnS, V tro Beech 3
C learw ater 7, Wast Palm Beach 1
Osceola 3, Charlotte 2
Daytona 4, Fort M yers 1
Sarasota 4, Fort Lauderdale 2
T u t t d iv 'i Q im tt
W t!l Palm Baach al Fort laodardala
Sarasota at Osceola
Fort Myers al SI. Lucie
Day Iona at V tro Beach
Dunedin al Charlotte
Lakeland at St. Petersburg
M A R L IN S S. D O D O IR S 1
O lerud Tor
Lolton Cl*
O orualei Tax
MVeughn Bsn
W hile Tar
M e llto r Tor
Cur I la Cel
O 'N eill N Y
______
M c R « K___
C. 1
O
55
53
44
51
44
54
51
4t
__
54
AS
1*5
301
140
III
l!7
315
157
I7 t
__212
R
3!
40
34
17
44
43
17
21
14
H
7
1
if
54
41
44
75
41
5t
71
Pci.
2!S
.340
.137
.115
.115
.H I
.332
HO
___
.224
s n:
t "V " '
Hits
>
■
Olerud. Toronto. 77j M o lllo r, Toronto. 75:
M cR ae, Kansas City. 72; Lotion, Cleveland.
* t; RA Iom er, Toronto, 47; White, Toronto.
44: Baerga, Cleveland, 45: Phillips, D atroll,
*5.
Olerud, Toronto, I t ; W hile, Toronto, It;
Thomas. Chicago. 17; Joyner, Kansas City,
14; C arter, Torqnlo. 14; 4 * r * tied w ith 14.
Triple*
Hulsa, Taxes, 7; Cuylsr, D etroit, 7; M cRae,
Kansas C ity , 5; B aerga, C leveland. 5:
LJohnson, Chicago, 5: Lolton. Cleveland, 4;
Burks, Chicago, 4; Cora, Chicago, 4; Felder,
S eelll*. 4; Pagllerulo, Minnesota, 4.
H am * R u m
, Balia, Cleveland, I I ; Palm ar, Texas, IS:
O ontalat, Texas, 15; OVaughn, Milwaukee.
11: C arter, Toronto, l i t Olerud, Toronto. 11:
O rlftoy J r, Seattle, 11; Fielder, O elrolt. 11.
Runs Balled In
Plrft itnwifl
Tim Halm*
B elle, C leveland. 51: F ie ld e r, D e tro it, 44:
C a rte r, Toronto, *1: O lerud. Toronto. 43:
Baerga, Cleveland, 41: Thomas. Chicago. 40:
OVaughn. M ilw aukee. 40: Sierra. Oakland,
40: Tattlalon, D atroll. 40.
R A lom ar, Toronto, 43: W hlta, Toronto, 44:
OVaughn, M ltwaukaa, 41: M olllor. Toronto,
41: Lofton. Cleveland, 40: Olerud. Toronto,
I t : C urtlt, California, 17: P laldtr, D atroll,
17: RHandarson. Oakland. 37.
Stolen Bases
Curtis, California. I I ; Lolton, Cleveland,
24: RHenderson, Oakland. 2)i RAIom ar,
Toronto. 20; LJohnson, Chicago. IS: McRae.
Kansas C ity. II : W hlta, Toronto. 13.
Pitching I f Decisions I
Wells. Detroit. S t, .137. 2.11: Langston.
C a lif o r n ia , * 1, .137, 2 .4 3 : M u s s in a .
Baltimore, 1 2 , 100. 2.M ; Hantgan, Toronto,
7-3. 771. 3.03; Kay. Naw York, * 2 . .750. 1.M;
Lalbrandt, Texas. S3, .750. 2.tt; Doherty.
D atroll, 3 3. ,7t4. l it; Banks, Minnesota. 3 3.
.714,4.01; Sutclllfa. Baltim ore. 32. .714.4 70
Strikeout*
R John ion, Seattle. 17; Clemens, Boston, M ;
Langston, California. 71; Hanson, Seattle. 71;
Appier, Kansas C ity. 77: Con*. Kansas C ity.
71: Key, New York, 70..
Saves
Montgomery, Kansas City, It. DW ard,
Toronto. 17; Aguilera, Minnesota. 14; Olson.
Baltim ore. 14; F a rr, New York. 13; Russell,
Boston, I I: Henke, T e ias . II.
N A TIO N A L L IA O U I
0 AB
R H Pci.
50 154 29 51 .177
Merced P ll
72 .275
57
IT3
41
Bonds IF
53 IS2 44 45 .157
Kruk Phi
55 30! 27 71 .140
Bagwell Hou
335
52 1*4 74 45
P la n a LA
53 1*3 72 45 .131
V licalnoC hl
55 207 17 49 .113
Grace Chi
335
sa 209 J1 48
B la user A ll
53 319 JS 71 .124
JeBell P ll
70
51 217 »
VanSlyke P ll
111
H ilt
Bonds, San Francisco, 73: Gwynn, San
Olago, 71: Bagwell, Houston. 71: JaBell,
P itts b u rg h , 71; K e lly . C ln d n n a li, 70;
VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 70; Grace, Chicago.
4t> M a W illiam s, San Francisco. St.
I
F ren i
O liv e r, CtoelnO efL^TlT*Bends. fc
cisco.'17; Dykstra, Philadelphia. 17/ Cordero:
M ontreal, 14: Cam ln))U Houston, 14; J a B d l,
Pittsburgh, IS; 5 ere tied w ith 15,
Trlpla* ,
O L ew ll. San Francisco, 4; E Young, Cot
orado, 5; M a rlin , Pittsburgh. 4: C atlilia,
Colorado. 4; O llsrm an, Los Angelas. 4:
Bonds, Sen Francisco, 4: Coleman, N tw
York, 4; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 4
H em * Run*
M aW llllem s, Sen Francisco, 17; Bond*. San
Francisco, 14; B onilla, Naw York, 14;
Daulton, Phlladalphla, 14; Justice. Atlanta,
11: Gant. Atlanta, t it M c G rill. San Diego, tl.
Runs S ailed In
Daulton. Philadelphia, 50: M aW llllam s.
San Francisco, at: D H olllni. Phlladalphla.
40; Bonds. San Francisco, al; G alarraga,
Colorado, a l; B agw tll, Houston, 41; Grissom,
M ontreal, 41.
Runt
B o n d i, San F ra n c is c o , a l; D y k s lra ,
Phlladalphla, 47: Kruk, Philadelphia, 44;
D H olllni. Philadelphia. 41; Blgglo, Houston,
41; M aW llllam s. San Francisco. 41; Daulton,
Philadelphia. 41.
Stolen Bates
Coleman, N tw York, 24/ C arr, Plerlda, 35;
OLewls. San Francisco. 21: E Young. Col
orado, 20; G D avlt. Los Angelas. 20; Nixon.
Atlanta, 11; Roberts, Cincinnati. 17.
Pitching (7 Dec It tent)
T Or te n *. Philadelphia, 10. 1.000. 1.17;
B urkett, San Francisco, l - l, M l, 3.31;
Schlfllng. Phlladalphla. 7 1. .175. i l l; H ill.
M ontreal, a l , .457, 3.52; Avery, A lla n !*. 7 3,
.771. l.M ; O lavlna, Atlanta. 7 7, .771, 1.21;
H arn ltc h , Houston, * 2, .750. 3.11; RI|o.
Cincinnati. * 1 , .750,1.11.
Strikeouts
GMaddux. Atlanta, 75; RI|o, Cincinnati, 74;
TOraana, Phlladalphla, 71; Smolti, Atlanta,
71; Schilling, Philadelphia, 44; Bants, San
Dttgo. 45; Drabak, Houston, 44.
tavos
S ta n to n , A t la n t a . 11; M f W I I I I a m t .
Philadelphia, 17j M y tr t. Chicago. 17; Back.
San Francisco. 1t; H e rv ty , F lo rid *, 14;
LaSmlth, I t . Louis, 13; Ballndt, Pittsburgh,
111 DJonot. Houston, 12.
--- -----------------------
I. John K ru k . P hilad elphia, 12,454 ; 3. W ill
C la rk , San F ran cisco, M,134; 3. M a rk Grace,
C hicago. 44,451; 4. A ndros G a la rra g a , Col
orado. 41,434; 5. F re d M c O rltf, te n Olego.
40.144) 4. J e ll Bagw ell, Houston, 11,444; 7.
G regg J e tto rle t, SI. Louis, 14.571; I . li d
B rea m , A tla n ta . 10,115.
le c e n d B atem an
I. R y n * Sandberg, Chicago, IS1.001; 3.‘ B lp
R oberts. C in c in n a ti, 51,014; 2. C raig Blgglo.
H o u s to n . 47,153; 4. D s lln o D s S h ls Id s ,
M o n tre a l. 41,142; 3. M a rk L tm k a , A tla n ta ,
21,724; 0. G eron lm o Pena, St. Louis, M .4I4 ; 7.
M ic k e y M o ra n d ln l, P hilad elphia. 34.771; I.
Rob by Thom pson, San F ran cisco. 34,205.
Sharis togs
1, B a rry L a rk in . C in cin n a ti, 117,715; 1.
D i l l * S m ith , SI. Lo uis, 131,421: 3. J o t!
B la u te r, A tla n ta , 51.700 : 4. W il t W a ist,
F lo rid a , 11,151: 5. Ray Sanchat, Chicago,
11.314; *. Royca Clayton, San Francisco,
17,140; 7. Jay Ball, P ltlib u rg h , 14,4141 4.
A n d u la r C tdeno, Houston, 15.147.
T h ird Baseman
I. T e rry Pendleton. A tla n ta . 13.13!; 1. G ary
S h e llle ld , San O la g o , 75.414; 1. M a tt
W illia m s . San Francisco, 74,112; 4. C hris
Sabo, C in cin n a ti. 45,115; 3. Dave H ollins,
P h llad alphla, 40,717; 4. C ha rlie Hayes. C o l
orado, 23,451; 7. Todd Z t ll* . St. Louis. 24,101;
I . Kan C e m ln lll. Houston. 22,111.
O utfielders
I. B a rry Bonds. San F ran cisco. 747,M l; 3.
A ndy Van Slyka, P ittsb u rg h , lot,111; 1. D avid
Justice. A tla n ta , 103.011; 4. Len D y k s lra .
P hila d e lp h ia . 74.005; 5. Tony G w ynn. San
□ logo. 47,541; a. D a rry l S tra w b e rry , Los
Angelas, 11,221; 7. K e v in M ik h a il. C incinnati,
57.017; I . Ron G ant, A tla n ta , 45,121.
1. Bobby B o n illa . New Y o rk . 44,112; ID.
Bobby K e lly , C ln d n n a li, 14,21*; II. Reggie
S a n d t r t , C in c in n a ti, 15 .33 7; 11. R a y
La nkford . SI. Louis, 11.M I; 11 O ils N ixon.
A lla n )* . 11.1)1; 14. L a rry W a lke r. M o ntre al.
31.50*. IS W lllla M cGee. Sen Francisco.
77,071: IS. M o is ts A lou. M o n tre a l, 3S.M4.
im m i i
I WWW—
mmm
W
m a
— m a i i
i
A ll lim a * I D T
A l R osanblatt Stadium
O m aha, Neb.
M onday, June 7
B racks) Two
O klahom a SI. S. A r lio n * St. 4. A rlto n * St.
• Ilm ln a ltd
W ic h ita St. 7, Taxas4
Tuasday, J u n ta
B rack#! O n*
G am * S - Long Baach S !a l* (44-11) vs.
Texas A 4 M (53-10), 4 OS p m .
B ra c k *! Two
G am * 10 — O klahom a S la t* (44 14) v i
T e x a tlS I ID . 7 1 4 p m
W adnetday, J u n e *
B ra c k *! Ons
G a m * I I - LSU (St-14 I) vs. Gam a f
w lnn ar, s oap m.
Thursday, J un* to
B racket Two
G am a 17 - W ic h ita St. 157 IS) vs. Gam e 10
w inn er. 7:14 p.m .
IK
PLAYOFF*
Stanley Cup P la yo lls
Series-By-Series
A ll T im e t I D T
S T A N L E Y C U P F IN A L
L e t A ngels* v t. M o ntre al
M onday, J u n * 7
M o n tre a l 1, L o t Angeles 1. OT, M o ntre al
lead* series i l
W ednesday. J u n e *
Los Angeles a t M o ntre al, 7:30p.m .
S aturday, J u n * t l
M o n tre a l a t L o t A ngalat, 4:40 p.m .. II
necessary
Tuesday, Juna I I
Los Angelas at M o ntre al, 7:30 p m ,, it
necessary
I
U
s !
4
•
-
■ B illy Tuten, Houston
x-K e vin A ltenhot. P a lm Qay
A d a m Spring. Boca Raton
O on nl* Ham m ond, O rlanda
D e v * R um m ells, O rlan do
M a rco Dawson, V a lrlc o
Stave La m o n le g n *. M elbourne
x -q
llll*d
In a ppia
layyoetifl
-g uMaim
e d in
1
4
4 0 4 7 -1 1 4
70-44— 114
47-41-114.
7 1 4 4 -1 1 7 '
41 -71 -1411
74-W DI
73 WD>
BASEBALL
A m e rica n L a a tiM
;
BOSTON R I D S O X - Signed C ra ig P h illip , >
Shayn* Bennett. Steve H a y w a rd , S haw n!
Senior and G reg Kennedy, p itch e rs ; K evin
C le rk , Lou M e rlo n i and J im M u rp h y, In- •
U dd ers, tn d Feusto Abed, W llfre d o R ivera
a n d E rlc Ford, out Haiders.
KANSAS C IT Y R O Y ALS - Signed P h illip
B ra s tln g lo n , N evln B rew e r, Jason H uffm a n ,
a n d M a tlh a w A m ln o ll, p itc h e rs ; L a r r y
Sm ith, o u tlls ld s r; Lino D ie t and Slsphan
W o |lk o w s k l, th ir d b a s e m tn , a n d D aron
Dondero. shortstop.
N I W Y O R K Y A N K E E S - A c tiv a te d
Bernle W illia m s , o u llle ld e r. Iro m the t l day
d isa b le d t i l l . O ptioned G erald W illia m s ,
o u tfie ld e r, lo Columbus ot the In tern ationa l
L *S E A TTLE M A R IN E R S - N am ed Bob;
G obrechl vice president of sales and m a rke t
Ing.
i
T E X A S R A N O E R S - S ig n e d J o h m
S ta nciak, th ird basem an; M ich ae l C ather,;
J e tt D avis. Ryan F a lm la r, G ardner O 'F ly n n ,j
Jam es F ra n k lin and E ric Moody, p ltc h o rt;;
B ria n C lark and L sla n d M acon, outfielders.,
and M ichael H ill. Ilrs t basem an o u tlle ld e r.
|
TO RONTO B LU E JA Y S - Signed J o *
Young and M ichael Johnson, p lk h o r t.
National Laagua
C IN C IN N A T I R ID S - A c tiv a te d H al
M o rris , firs t basom an. Iro m th * SOday
disabled list.
NEW Y O R if M E T S - Sent J e ll K ilt e r ,
p itch e r, out rig h t lo N orfo lk of th * In te rn a ;
llo n s l Leegue. Signed P aul Bow m an. Soen
Kenny end D erek Sutton, p itch e rs ; D avid
F a llh a u e r. firs t basem an; Paul P e tru lls ;
shortstop; M a tth ew T e rre ll, o u tlle ld e r, an d
Scott W ln ls rle *. catcher.
P H IL A D E L P H IA P H IL L IE S - Signed
S ilvio C e n ta l* an d Thom as D a n u la v lk h :
p lk h o r t; C harts* T lm sloy, o u tfie ld e r; A lb e rt
R o d rig u e ), shortsto p; D a v id D o tts r and
K evin Sefclk, second basemen, and N oll
M u rp h y and D aniel Hald, catchers.
B A SKETBA LL
N ation al B aske tb all Association
IN O IA N A P A C E R S - N a m e d L a rry l
B row n coach.
|
F O O T B A LL
N e lle n e l F e etb all League
C L E V E L A N D BROW NS - W aived C e d rk
F ig a ro , linebacker.
,
D E N V E R BRONCOS - W a ive d K e ith
T ra y lo r, lln a b a c k tr.
O R E E N B AY P AC KER S - Signed Bob
K u b e rtk l, defensive end
i
NEW E N O LA N D PATR IO TS - Slgn*^
M ike P itts, defensive linem an
NEW YO RK O IAN TS - R e sig n e d O ltlt
Anderson, ru n n in g back Signed M ichael
Brooks, linebacker.
N EW YO R K JETS - W aived R ich Favor,
safety, and K e lly Yancy, ru n n in g back.
Arana F o o tb a ll League
M IA M I HOO TERS - Signed C le m e n t!
O o rd o n . q u a rte rb a c k / K e lth s n D e g ra te ,
linem an , and B ru c * E be rt and O m ar SoM.
lu llb a c k -lln s b a c k a rt. W aived Je* Johnson
and O eorg* Fua, (vltbaek linebackers, and
M ik a Rhodes, q u a rte rb a c k . Ftacad M a tt
M a r t in o , fu llb a c k lin e b a cke r, on ln |u r* d
reserve,
|
O R L A N D O P R E D A T O R S - W a iv e d
Terence B a rb e r, w id e re c e iv e r d e le n slv*
beck.
:
T A M P A B A Y IT O R M - S Ig n e d W illi*
Cannon, tu llb eck-line becko r.
, H O C KR Y
N at le n t I Hockey League
N EW YO R K R A N O E R S - Signed D a rre n
Langdon, le ft wing.
-C O L L E O E
C A L IF O R N IA - N am ed A llra d M ik h a il
w om en's gym nastics coach.
TWRAOW
NFL SUMMAftlM
M onday's Stanley Cup Sum m ary
A l Inglewood. C a lil.
M o ntre al
I 1 0 1— 3
L o t Angeles
0 1 o 0 — 1
F irs t P eriod — I, M o n tre a l, M u lle r 9, 10.17
P e n a ltla t — Conacher. L A (c ro ss ch e c kin g ),
1:53; D * t|* r d ln t. M on (h ig h s tic k in g ), 4:74;
G ranalo. LA (ro u g h in g ). 4:14; Schneider,
M on Itlb o w ln g l, IS: 10
Second P eriod — 1, M o ntre al, D a m p h o u ttt
I I (K e a n *. D * t|e rd ln t), 5:24 (pp). 3, Los
Angeles, D onnelly 4 (G ra n a lo ). 4:11. 4, L o t
Angeles. M cS orley 1 (G re tik y , R o b lta llle ),
11:51 Ip p ). Penalties — H a rd y, LA (ho lding ).
1:12; M c S o rla y , L A . m ls c o n d u d , 3:34:
D alg ne au lt, M on (rou gh ing ), 7:17; Rychel.
LA (g o a ll* In ta rle rsn ca ), 7:17, B rlta b o lt.
M o n ( r o u g h i n g ) . 1 1 :0 1 ; B la k e . L A
(ro u g h in g ). 11:01; Sydor, L A (In te rfe re n ce ),
11:51: Bsllows.AAon (ho oking ), 11:10.
T h ir d P e rio d — N o n *. P e n a ltie s —
D a lg n e a u lt, M on (cro ss -ch e c kin g ), 1:41:
Schneider, M on (ro u g h in g ), 11:30: G ranalo.
L A (ro u g h in g ), 11:30.
O ve rtlm a — 5. M o ntre al, Le C lalr 4, 14:37.
Pe nal I le t — Nona.
Shots on goal — M o n lra a l 13-7-12-7 - 39.
L o t A n g e la s S -tl-tl 10 — 42.
P ow sr-play O pportunities — M o n lra a l I ot
1: Los A n g a la t 1 o i l.
O oalies — M o n tre a l, Roy, 13 4 (41 shotl-40
s a v tt) . L o t Angeles, H rudey, 101(1914).
A - 14,005.
R e fe r** — A ndy v a n H tlla m o n d . Linesm en
— W ayne Bonney, K evin C ollins.
r r r
L.
1
N ation al Laagua A ll-S ta r Voting
N IW Y O R K - Results through J u m t ta r
th e s ta rtin g N ation al Laagua team fa r the
44th A lt-S ta r O am a, to ha g la re d Tuesday,
July 11 a l B a ltim o re !
Catchers
*
U.S. O p e n Q u e lllle r
O R LA N D O — Results M onday tra m the
U.S. Open Sectional Q u a lify in g tour nam snl at
tha Laka Nona G alt Club:
M ich a e l Weeks, P a lm Beach O e rd tn t
a
7
S
3
I
1
0
F u lton A lla m , O rlando
4 4 *4 —114
Scott Hoch. O rlanda
*7-44-111
x B arney Thom pson. O rm ond Beach
C O LLE O E B A S E B A L L
7 30 p m . - ESPN. NCAA W orld Series,
O klahom a St v t Taxes. (L )
M A JO R LE A G U E B A S E B A L L
l » p m . - WGN. WOR. Chicago Cubs al
Naw Y o rk M e ls, IL )
10 p.m . — TBS. A lla n )* Braves a l San
Olego Padres, (L )
10 30 p m - 54. F lo rid a M a rlin s *1 Lot
Angelas Dodgers. (L>
BASKETBALL
9 p m . — SUN, Pro B asketball C ham pion
ship P re v ltw
BO X IN O
9 p .m . — U S A .T B A , (L ). also at la .m . .
9 p .m , — SC, TB A
SOCCER
11:30 p.m . — SC. A P S L : Vancouver Ite r s at
Tam pa Bay Rowdlas
S P E E D S K A T IN G
1 p m . — SC, Short T ra ck W orld C ham pion
ship
T E N N IS
2 a.m . — SUN, A T P Tour M a g a iln a
T R IA T H L O N
7 p.m . - SUN, Bud U g h ) S p rlntm an Series
fro m D aytona Beach
VO LLEYBALL
I p.m . — SUN, P ro Beach S a rla t Iro m
C lavaland
Radio
BASEBALL
4:55 p.m . - W T LN A M (1570), Soulharn
League. B irm in g h a m Barons at O rlando
Cubs
10:05 p.m . - W O T O A M (540), F lo rid *
M a rlin s a l Los A n g t lt t Dodgers
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
5 p.m . - WOTO A M 1540), T im e O ut for
M o to rs p o rti
S p.m . - WWNZ A M (740). T h * Sports N ut
4 p.m . — W G T O A M 1540), T a lk Sports
W ith P s l* R o t*
4:30p.m . - W P R D A M 11440), Sports Beat
7 p.m . - W O TO A M (540), NASCAR L lv#
10 p.m . - W W NZ A M (740). F lo rid a Sports
Exchange
10 p.m . — W G TO -AM (540), Sports B y lin *
USA
Tournament
C o n tln u B d f r o m Page 1 B
the regular season and will be tieeded No. 8,
The schedule for this Suturdny at Chase I’urk
will have Orace Methodist opening (he lournument against the Disciples ut 8 a.m.: Trinity
Assembly taking on Prophecy at 9 a.m.i the
Grace-Disciples winner playing First Methodist at
10 a.m.; the Sanford First Naxarcnc-Saiford
Christian winner (B a.m. at Plnchurts) facing
Central Baptist at 11 a.m.; and the GraceDlsclplca loser battling the Trinity-Prophecy loser
at noon.
Mice
F rM m a n s a la c u d
Samlnola High School s Matt Fraaman (No,
14, abova) waa drafted by tha Minnesota Twins
In (ha 43rd round of tha Ma|or-Leagua Bassball
Free Agent Draft last weak. Tha strong-armed
catcher waa the leader of the Tribe, which won
File P R *** •
the 1992 Class 3A State Championship and.
advanced to tha Sectional finals this season.
Freeman waa the second Seminole County
catcher tabbed by the Twine, who also selected
former Lake Brantley star Jason Varltek.
C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e I B
Walburgcr and Mann also play
In the Sanford Kccreatlon De
partment W om en’s Slowpllch
S o ftb a ll S p rin g Leagu e on
Tuesday night’s at the Ft. Mellon
Softball Field,
The Mice Improved to 10-4
with the victory and have two
games left In the seuson. Next
Monday night at 0.30 p.m., the
Mice play the Bull Busters (11-3),
and must win lo tic for second
place In the league.
Al Plnchurst Park. Antioch Missionary Baptist
from Oviedo wilt play the 8 a.m. game against the
Natlvlty-Crusuders; the 9 a.nt. game 1b the
Nazurcuc-Sanlbrd Christian matchup; at 10 a.m..
the AnllochCrusaders winner will tackle St.
Stephen; and at 11 a.m., the Antloch-Crusadcrs
loser will piny the Nuzurcnc-Sanford Chrlattah
loser.
The tournament will conclude with cither 11 or
12 games being played at Cbasc and Plaehursl
park's on tbc26tb.
The Mice will take on added
responsibilities starting next
Monday night ns they will start
playing In the summer league
that opens at the new Central
W inds S oftball C om plex In
Winter Springs. The Mice will
piny at 8:30 p.m. against an
opponent to be announced. The
team will play double-headers
each of the next two weeks until
the Bed Bug league ends.
Mice couch Mickey Norton also
announced that the men's team
sponsored by Puddy McGee's
will end a ycar-mid-a-hair hlntut
lo compete In the Tuesday nigh!
men's league at Central Wind*
Park.
Am ong the men who will
make up the team include
O v i e d o Hi g h S c h o o l head
baseball coach Mike Ferrell,
Oviedo High School head softball
coach dreg Register. Ovlcdc
High School couch Eddie Norton
as well as other Oviedo High
School and Luke Howell High
School graduates.
�I 4 toiAJvftirtEfflNBBaaKaa'laBsaBpaiiEaaHil
3
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 8, 1903 • SB
Sanford AARP to m aat
M L B U W f P. PENICK
SANFORD — The Sanford AARP chaprer will hold Its regular
meeting In the Sanford Civic Center on Thursday, June 10 at
10:30 a.m.
Ralph Hewitt o l Hospice will be the speaker.
There wilt be a covered dish luncheon after the meeting.
There will be no meetings during July and August.
RSVP offers pie for reerults
SANFORD — The Retired Senior Volunteer Program will hold
a recruitment pie social at the Seminole County Agricultural
Center on June 23 at l:30p,m.
RSVP Is seeking people 60 years old or older who are willing
to serve a few hours per week at a non-profit agency In
Seminole County.
For more Information, call 323-4440.
Toastm asters m aat at SCO
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*8581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at 8emlnole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
W ta k ly Lions Club mooting
Dollars for DARE
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For information,
call 321-0700.
At a rsosnt Optimist Glub of Sanford masting,
President Bill ehspsrd (center) presented checks
Seminole County Sheriff's office, Rick Miller
(left) and Joe Negri (right) for DARE, a program
to keep youths dnTg-free.
Laka Mary Optim ists m aat waakly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets eveiy Tuesday at 7:00
p.m.. at 109 B. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer o f Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
JOHN R. S C U L L
FORT GORDON. August, Oa.
— Pvt. John R. Schell has
completed the mobile subscriber
equipment switching system op
erator course here,
Students were taught to In
stall. operate, troubleshoot, and
perform maintenance on mobile
communication and power generatlon e
He Is the son o f Joan R. and
C h a rlotte L. Schell o f 321
Crystal Circle. Oviedo.
Taka off pounds sonslbly ,
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now has n private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or
323-1664.
Panic Attack group to m eat
JOSEPH R. BEASLEY
Agoruphobla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. nt West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Overeaters to gather
A regulur meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tucsdnys at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sunford. For more Information, cal) Carol at 322-0657.
Jaycees m eet In Sanford
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone interested In attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T- Russl Jr. at 332-3663. ' ........
Search is on for
outstanding dad
It's thut time or year again
when we, at the Sanford
Herald, arc searching for our
annual outstanding dud. We
are asking the help o f our
readers to help us find this
special man.
Who Is your outstanding
dad? He doesn't have to be
your father, but uny father In
north Seminole County 1b eli
gible In the competition.
T h r e e w i n n e r s wi l l be
sele cted and s to rie s and
hatos will be published In the
crald on Father’s Day.
Please follow the instruc
tions carefully. Wrlle us a
letter, telling us why your
E
candidate for dad Is so out
standing. At the top o f the
age, write the dad’s name,
is address and his day and
evening telephone numbers.
At the end o f the letter, write
your name, age If under 18,
your address and day and
evening telephone numbers.
Also, let us know the relation
of this person to you (father,
brother, neighbor, etc.).
Letters must be postmarked
no later than June 7 or be at
the Herald office by June B.
Address letters to the Sanford
Herald, C/O People Editor, 300
N. French A ve., Sanford,
32771.
C
g
B sn B sksr, W ils o n J o n s t, J s n n a E llio tt, C ry s ta l
B a m tR m r 'N a n n y F a ir , ‘ O ry s ta t B a n d a rs a n d
d a p y tia a M illar an d Nagrl.
Father’s Day gathering helps
vets’ children to get in touch
DEAR ABBY: Last year you
printed the letter I wrote as a
daughter of an American who
was killed during the Vietnam
War. The publicity It generated
about our support network for
the children of casualties of the
Victnum War, Sons and Daugh
ters In Touch (SDIT), made our
first Father's Day gathering In
Washington. D.C. a powerfully
patriotic and poignant outpour
ing of love and affection.
The response to my letter was
wonderful. I heard from several
veterans who had served with
my father, and I learned more
about the circumstances of his
death. My mother and I were
visited by a couple who had been
close friends, but had lost con-
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F O R T M O N M O U T H . R ed
Bank. N.J. — Spec. Wilburn P,
Penick has completed the chap*
lain assistance course here.
T h e g r o u p -p a c e d c o u rs e
stressed religious support, de
velo p m en t o f in te rp ers o n a l
skills, unit ministry support to
soldiers and family members,
provided for services In a bat
tlefield environment and battle
fatigue casualty care.
Religious support classes not
only taught students to prepare
altars for Protestant, Catholic.
Jewish, and Orthodox services,
but stressed the importance o f
knowing about these and other
faith groups represented In the
Army.
Penick was an honor graduate
o f the course.
He is the son o f Steve Penick
and Myrtle Penick. both o f San
ford,
T h e s p e c ia lis t Is a 1086
graudate o f S em inole High
School, Sanford and a 1090
graduate o f Florida State Univer
sity, Tallahassee.
B
ST
ill!
For 24-hour TV listings, s t t LEISURE msgazlns ol Friday, Junt 4
helping us lo find cacti other.
-
f
A D V IC E
\ ___/
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
M S S B a a s a ia m ^ a a ^ B i
tact after my father died.
Equally as important aa our
personal responses were those of
other sons and daughters who
had lost family members In thht
war. Many felt as alone as 1 did,
and It meant so much to learn
that wc were not alone.
Last Father's Day, hundreds of
us met at the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial. It was the first time In
more than 20 years that most of
us had even acknowledged Fa
ther's Day, and it was wonderful
to begin the healing that came
from bonding with each other
and expressing love for our
fathers.
Following Father's Day, I re
ceived a letter that said, " I felt
my father's arms around me all
(Father's Day) weekend. 1 never
really mourned when my father
died because I was only 7, and
couldn’ t comprehend what had
happened. And I never talked
about It until now. If you hadn’t
written to Dear Abby, 1 might
have spent Father's Day feeling
terribly along,"
We've heard from many other
sons and daughers who were
unable to attend our gathering
and who have asked that we
observe this Father’s Day with
the same type of event. We've
recently Incorporated as Sons
and Daughters In Touch, and
plun to have an even bigger and
belter "Proud to Remember"
weekend in Washington, D.C.,
on June 18-20.
Abby, please help us reach
others who need to know about
our organization and the up
coming Father's Day gathering.
Being able to reach out to cacn
other can make Buch a difference
to the more than 50.000 sons
and daughters who lost their
fathers In Vietnam.
Abby. thank you for realizing
the importance of our group and
PATTY CRAWPORD, SONS
AND
DAUGHTERS IN TOUCH,
WASHINGTON. D.C.,
COORDINATOR
DEAR PATTY AND
READERS: It's heartwarming to
know that the event was so
successful. And for those who
are Interested In attending the
next "Proud to Rem em ber"
weekend or who would like
Information about the organiza
t i o n , p l e a s e s e n d a s el f addressed, stamped envelope to:
Corky Condon. SonB and Daugh
ters In Touch, 2030 Clarendon
Blvd. No. 412, Arlington, Va.
22201. or phone (703) 525-1107.
DEAR ABBYi Your recent
letters about garbled names
prompted me to dig through my
archives to retrieve a record I
kept during my working years.
When I noilcc how often my
name had been completely bot
ched, 1 started to save the
evidence. Hurdlcy u repeat: Bill
Schnably, Hill Schnavcl, Phil
Schusbcl. P. Schnabelly. William
Sknambcl Bill Snaddcl. Pyll
Schanabcl, Philip Schmable.
There are more, but 1believe I've
made my point. My name Is,,.
CAMPBELL BARRACKS,
Heidelberg. Germany — Spec.
Joseph R. Beasley has com
pleted a U.S. Arm y primary
leadership course here.
Students received training in
supervisory skills, leadership
principles, and small unit train
ing techniques essential to a
f i r s t - l i n e s u p e r v i s o r In a
technical or administrative envi
ronment.
Beasley, a counterintelligence
agent, ts the son of Charlie E.
and Laura N. Beasley or 814
Palm Drive, Oviedo.
The specialist Is a 1988 gradu
ate o f Oviedo High School.
Oviedo.
STEPHEN D. GRACE
Navy Lt. Stephen D Grace, son
of M. Jacqueline Champion of
232 Wcklva Park Drive. Sanford,
re c e n tly reported for duty
aboard the destroyer USS Thom,
homeported In Charleston, S.C.
The 1981 graduate of Semi
nole High School of Sanford.
Joined the Navy In May 1985.
O race is a 1986 graduate o f U.S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md..
with a bachelor o f science de
gree.
MICHAEL B. CURTIS
L A C K L A N D A I R FO RCE
BASE, San Antonio — Airman
Michael S. Curtis has graduated
frm Air Force basic training
here.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied Air Force
m is s io n , o r g a n iz a tio n and
customs and received special
(ruining In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Curtis ts the son of Ernest W.
and Linda S. Curtis of 158
Sprlnghurst Circle, Lake Mary.
He is a 1992 graduate of
Seminole High School, Sanford,
PHIL SCHNABEL.
EUQENE, ORE.
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LO ST IN Y O N K E R S
�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaiday, June 8, 1983
LtgalNotlcts
NOTICE OP C0DB
INFORCIMINT BOARD
P B O C IB D IN O I
TOs V lc lo f R. A Tem m l U.
or (he ow ner{«) o( the follow
ing Boscrlbod proporty;
l e i e t Sonora South Unit 1 PR
I t POs 7 4 *7 7
101 Rabun Court, Sanford,
Florida
N i l C ate No. nu
The Sanford Code EnforceBoard w e t created by
City Code, Ordinance
ISM , e t amended, a t authorlied
Chapter 141, Florida S tal
er. The purpote of fh lt Board
I t to recllllafe the enforcement
of the codet and ordinanctt In
force In the City of Senford. You
have been charged w ith vio
lating the following Code on
your property: Chapter II , tec.
11-17, C hapter a, M e . 4.1.1
l i m . i . o l , Chapter it, tec. U -t
by allow ing high grow th to
develop upon the p ro m lie t. fa ll
ing to m aintain fence lurround
ing backyard, falling to tecure
the ifructuro to II It not ecceulblo, and falling to m aintain
lha pool w ater to II It not
tlagnant.
You are hereby form ally noti
fied that a Public Hearing w ill
be conducted In the above-ttyled
cause by the Cede Enforcement
Board of the City of Sanford on
i he Ith day of June, i f n , at 7:00
p.m . In the C ity Commission
Chambers, Noam 117, Sanford
City H a ll, MO N . P ark Avenue,
Sanford. Florida, concerning the
a b o v e -tty le d v io la tio n . T h e
Board w ill
H earing
X.
and conclutiont of lew
V a il
iw
sk m
n
n v rn y
f of lad
g m riB
a—
to
Le g al N o tic e s
Board ot tho City of Sanford on
tho Bth day of Juno, t m , of 7 :M
p.m. In too City Commlseion
Chambers, Room 117, Sanford
City H all, MO N. Pork Avenue,
Sanford. Florida, concerning toe
a b o v e -s ty le d v io la tio n . The
Beard w ill receive testimony
and evidence at M M Hearing
end shell m ake findings of fact
and conclusions of law.
You ore hereby ordered to
appear bolero that Board Ot too
H M rln g to answer tho charges
and present your side Of the
case. You have to t right to
obtain on attorney, at your own
•xp enM , to represent you before
the Board. You have too right to
cell witnesses on your behalf a t
wsll a t to crosM xam lna all
other witnesses. If you do not
appear, ttw Board m ay procaad
without you. Should too Board
d e te rm in e th a t a v io la tio n
•x ls tt. It h a t ttw power to lotuo
Orders requiring you to bring
ttw violation Into compliance
Including tho power to levy fines
en d c r e a te a lie n on yo u r
proporty up to t t M . t t tor oach
day ttw violation continues pest
the date te l lor co m pliant* by
too Board's Order.
It ttw violation It not cor
rected by ttw tlrrw of too H ear
ing o r If, prior to tho H earing,
you come Into compliance w ith
the above-staled
violet ten but Ihe violation recurs
prior to tho Public Hearing, ttw
flooring w ilt ba h tM on too
allege! lent against you.
II you have M u s lim s —
co rning th is m t t t e r , f
contact toe Bui *
rnant o f (407) SM i
VO N D I C I D I TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T IR C O N S ID IR IO
A T T H I A R O V I H IA R IN O ,
YO U M A Y N E R D A V E R B A
T IM R EC O R D O P T H I PROC IID IN O S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R EC O R D
IS N O T P R O V IO E D N Y T H I
C IT Y O P S A N F O R D IF . S .
1*4.0101).
PERSONS WITH DIS
A B I L I T Y N R IO INO
A S S IS T A N C I TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O P T H E S E
P R O C IB D IN O S S H O U L D
CONTACT T H I P IR S O N N IL
O P P IC I A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 1M -S 414 4S H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E OP T H I M R IT IN O ,
Publish: M a y 1 * U * June I , *
(M l
D ll-1 0 7
appear before that Board a t the
Hearing to answ er the charges
and preten t your tide of the
cate. You have the right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
•ap en te , to represent you
the Board. You have Ihe right to
call w lln e u e t on your behalf a t
w elt a t to cross-examine a ll
other w ltrw ttes. I I you do not
appear, the Board m ay proceed
without you. Should the Board
d e te rm in e th a t a v io la tio n
e x u lt, it haa the power to laauo
Orders rogulrlng you to bring
the violation Into compliance
including the power to levy fines
and c re a te a lio n on y o u r
property up to tttO.OO for each
day the violation continues past
the date te f for com pliance by
Ihe Board's O rder.
It the violation It not correefed by the lim e of the H ea r
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T
ing or It. p rio r to the Hearing,
O P T H I IIO H T IN N T H
you come Into compliance w ith
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
ihe eb o ve tte ted alleged cede
IN A N O P O R
violation but the violation recurs
S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
prior to the Public Hearing, the
FL O R ID A
Hearing w ill be held on the
C A S IN O .: tl-m -C A -1 4 -L
allegations against you.
SUN R A N K , N A TIO N A L
II you have questions con
ASSO CIATION.
ce rn in g this m a tlo r, p lo a to
P laintiff,
contact the Building - D epart
men! e t <«7> MO-SOM. SHOUt-D
BOBBY R. S IM O N E S ,
YO U D E C ID R T O A P P K A L
M E R E D IT H S E M O N E S .h lt
A N Y M A T T IR C O N S ID E R E D
w ilt. P R U D E N T IA L
A T T H E A R O V E /H E A R IN G ,
S E C U R IT IE S
YO U M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
IN C O R P O R A TE D l/k /a
T IM R EC O R D O F T H E PR O
P R U D E N TIA L-B A C H E
C E E D IN G S , T E S T IM O N Y A N D
S E C U R IT IE S , IN C ., DALLAS
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R IC O R D
M A L L O Y , a general partner ol
IS NOT P R O V ID E D B Y T H I
BOOTH M A L L O Y IN V IS T O R S
C IT Y O F S A N F O R D IF . S .
•J-A, L TD ., and A D M IR A L
MO.OIOS).
IN S U R A N C I C O M PA N Y.
PERSONS WITH DllANILITIES NSEOINQ
AMENDED
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y .O F - T H E S E .
N
O
T
IC
I
l^ n ia V M M M '
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D '
that pursuant to a F inal Judg
co ntact th e perso nn el
ment ot Foreclosure rendered
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
on October i, i f f ) in that certain
A T 1)0 -14 14 41 H O U R S IN
cause ponding In the Circuit
A D V A N C IO F T H I M E R T IN O .
C o u rt In and for S e m ln o l*
Publish: M a y I I , 1J * June t, I,
County, Florida, whersin Sun
Banh, National Association, is
D ll- 1 0 1
P laintiff, and Befaby E . Stmonae
and M eredith Semonee. o r* De
N O T IC I O P A P P L IC A T IO N
fendants, C ivil Action Cause No.
FO R T A X D I E D
M 7IS-CA -14-P, I, M o ryonno
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
Morse. Clerk ol the aforesaid
O IV B N , that Chip T. Adams and
Court, w ill at 11:00 a.m ., on ths
Karen L. Scheffer, the holder of
Dth day ol July i f f ] , offer for
the following cortlflcatols) has
solo end sell to Ihe plghesl
Hied said cartltlcatelsl lor a la x
bidder lor cosh ol the West
deed to bo Issued thereon. T h t
Front Door. M l N . P ark Avenue,
c e r t if ic a t e n u m b e r ( t ) e n d
Sen lord, F lor Ida, the following
y e a r(s ) e l Issuance, Ihe de
described reel property, situate
scription e l the property, end
end being In Seminole County.
the n o m e lt) In which it was
Florida lo-w ll:
assessed It / e r t a * foJ lows:
C ertificate H o .ttt
Lot 4. LA K E A N N ESTATES
Y e a ro t Issuance: I N I
U N IT O N E , according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Description of Properly: L E G
Book IJ, Page I , of the Public
LO T 40 M Y R T L E LA K E H IL L S
P B I I POO
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
N am es In which a tte s te d :
M ichael J.Solltro. Jr,
Sold sale w ill be mode pursu
ant to end order to satisfy ths
A ll of sold property being In
term s ot said Final Judgment.
the County of Seminole, Stale of
D A T E D this 1st day of June,
Florida.
If f ) .
U nless such c e r tlflc e te ls )
M
A R Y A N N E MORSE
shell be rodoamsd according to
low, the property described In
CLERKO PTHE
such certiflcatels) wilt be told
C IR C U IT COURT
By: JaneE .Jesew lc
to Ihe highest bidder et the west
front deer, Seminole County
Deputy Clerk
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on
Publish: J u n e l. H i m
Ihe lis t day of June, I f f ) , at i l
D IP -7 1
A .M .
'
A pproxim ately 1111.00 cash
for loos It required to bo paid by
the successful bidder at the tele.
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
Pull peym ont of an amount
O P T H I IIO H T IR N T H
equal to the highest bid plus
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
applicable documentary stamp
S IM IN O L I C O U N TY,
taxes and recording foes Is duo
F L O R ID A
w ith in 14 h o u rs a fto i1 th s
CASE NO.: 71-SS77-CA-140
advertised tim e o f the sale. A ll
SUNEANK, N A TIO N A L
paymants shall be cash or guar
ASSOCIATION,
anteed Instrument, mads pay
Plelntllf,
able to tlw Clerk of the Circuit
CCMJft*
M A R K D .H O E N and LISA
Doted this tlth day of M ay,
H O B N .h ls w Ite ie n d
Iff).
E L IZ A B E T H B. R O LLIN S
(S E A L)
a /k /a BARBARA E L IZ A B E T H
M a ry anna SAaroa
R O LLIN S, nef known fob#daad
C lark of ths Circuit Court
o ra llv e a n d all UNKN O W N
Seminole County, Florida
H U N S D E V IS E S , G R A N T I I S ,
By: M ichelle L. Silva
B E N E F IC IA R IE S ,
DftMjtv C lt r l
C R ED ITO R S O R O T H E R
U N KN O W N P IN IO N S OR
Publish: M a y I I, I I , and Juno I,
UN KN O W N I P O U I I I
C L A IM IN O BY, TH R O U G H
A N D U N D IN IL IZ A B IT H R .
R O LLIN S e /k /e BARBARA
N O T IC E O P CODE
B L IZ A IR T H R O LLIN S, who
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
m
ay ba deceased.
PR O C E E D IN G S
TO: M a tth e w ! Ramona
N O T IC I O P I A L I
Roberts
N O TIC E I I H E R E B Y G IV E N
or the ow ner(s) of the follow
that pursuant to Sum m ery Final
ing described property s
Judgment of Foreclosure .en
S W e l Lot 41 * A ll Lot 41
tered In the above-ttyled cause
Santo Perk P B S P 0 4 1
in the Circuit Court in and tor
S41B W illow Avenue. Sanford,
Orange County. Florida, I w ill
Florida
M
il at public auction to toe
R E : Case No. M M
a t to t
The Sanford Cods Enforce
M i r j f lcash
...........
of ttw Court
m ent Beard was created by
house In Sanford. Sem inole
Sanford C ity Code, Ordinance
County, Florida, at l l : M a.m .,
ISM. as emended, as authorlied
on tho 4th d iy of July. I N I toaf
b y Chapter 141. Florida Stat
certain per col of real properly
ute!. The purpose ol this Beard
situated In toe County of Semi
Is to facilitate the enforcement
nole,
Slate ef F lo rid *, more
of the codes end ordnances in
p a r t i c u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as
force In Ihe C ity of Sanford. You
follows j
have been charged w ith vio
Let 147, O A K LA N D H ILLS ,
lating tho following Coda on
according to toe plat thereof m
your proporty: Chapter 11, soc.
recorded In P lat lo o k t l, Pages
l l - » ondooc. N -M i Schodulo B
4J end 44, Public Records ef
of tho LO R by Allowing lunk,
SeminoleCounty, Florida.
dobrls, auto ports to rom eln In
W ITN E S S m y hand and teal
open storage upon proporty.
of to ll Court on this 1st day at
perform ing m e |o r auto repairs
June,
If f ) .
In a rasM antle! toning, allowing
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
unlicensed an d /o r Inoperative
CLERKO PTHE
vehicles to be stored upon.Ihe
C IR C U IT COURT
■ y i J e n e i. Jesewtc
Pf^ e
hereby form ally noti
Deputy Clerk
fied that a Public Hearing w ill
-------- - * —■-e
M u s u L e lw lw s f
Publish: J u n e * I I , t m
w m p w w M I I I nw ■ W V f I f f * • 0
D IP -4 1
cause by Ihe Code Enforcement
Business Review
Prepared by thg Advertising Oap). of flit
Sanford Herald
fa
a 322*2611 % m l
P U T YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E M OVE
ADVERTISING
DVENTI8INQ
EtdawflBliiwAMPfafaCin
■a 2 . o J T . A ' k i n d
■■■
the "N ext G eneration" in hair design
th in ...
D o r r y o u la w n lo o k Ilk * th lt? ? 7
c h a n g e y o u r lu ck w ith th o G ro tn L e p re c h a u n .
Lucky For You Lawn You Have
The "Green Leprechaun"
'K » AmSmfiftirDBia324-1484
Discover Treasures
PromYestei ear
ANTIQUES
TORW. HMRT ET., RANPORO • (ORB) IR1-R0RB
»1M F
Well, here It la. Summertime ngmnl You know it.
your lawn known It.
Old you know that u well-maintained Inwn mul
InndHcnpr enn betler “weather* the summertime
hent (Jinn one that is nut. And now In the time to
get that Inwn In shape before It grin nliy worm;.
The Orecn Leprechaun Garden mid Lawn Cure
t o just the compnny to do tlte Job.
Owner Hownrd 'Stcpticn* Thomas set nil objec
tive for hto company when It'opened In «lmie ot
1092, "we arc nlvvnys keeping tn focus: satisfac
tion o f the client Is our prime objective.''
The tirecn Lcprechnun starts nt tlic “grassroots".
so to speak, o f the Job, Your lawn will tie cut and
edged and sidewalks and driveways blown, be
yond that point, The Green Leprechaun offern
fertilising and mntntenance systems, plant and
landscape Installation and Improvements, free
advice and expertise.
For those really blgjobs. The Cirecn Leprechaun
offers total clean-up. debris hauled away, garden
beds created and plants trimmed.
L O A N A H A N G E hi R u l e s A g a i n
QualityUsed
Can &Thicks
tow
Good Credit! No Credit!
^ P r o b le m !!
M incer Motors j”u d m
20%
DARDEN CARE AND
LAWN MAINTENANCE
CERAMIC
FEVER
F U L L S E R V IC E
TO
S A N FO R D ,
LAKE M A R Y
& LO N G W O O D
2/199 PARK A V E.
(AT 46) • S A N FO R D
ALL
i i H
i f i l i T
i l l M
3 2 1 -0 8 2 8
m
IrrtM it ttvimmnU Lutoctfc H(L kj&tAg, EsLOfjui ollAtUuj
(
i
.III
I |(
I W A I
il
i
I I l< I M A :
( 3 3 0 0
WELL DRILLING
W e lc o m e s
B O B RATHE
a o
THE
GREEN
LEPRECHAUN
U P 7 0
3 2 1 -2 9 9 3
•
Tlic important tiling to remember is that once
die Green Leprechaun Garden and Lawn Cure
begins lo service your yard, they will be able to
recognize the "trouble" spots ami be able lo
recommend die right treatment. The Green Lep
rechaun limit hi: Induing, knowledge and willing
ness to do the Job efficiently.
Thomas also basil concern for Ihe environ incut
and nature. The Green Lcprcclmun will make
suggestions to make your yard more environmciitally-frlcndly.
Above nil else. The Green Leprechaun knows
that you arc concerned about die price. Thomas
says, “we have a desire to tndhl a company,
providing excellent service at reasonable prices
for nil."
The Green Leprechaun Garden and Lawn Care
serves the Sanford, Lake Mary ami l.ongwood
area. Call 322-0300 for more information about
the prices and types o f service that The Green
Leprechaun has to offer.
IF Y O U L IK E C E R A M IC S ]
'T H E N Y O U 'L L L O V E
PLASTERCRAFT
Radio dispatched
Well Drilling
Fait Reliable Service • Pump Repairs
Stale Ucenaed
•Anytime
ro x
10% O F F
BILL DEAROLF
W ELL DRILLING
•3 0
Y O U R N E X T PURCHASE
W IT H A D
a lio kn o w n a s
G&D PLASTERCRAFTS
JIM SMITH
W ELL DRILLING
1904 S. French Ave., Sanford
Lo n g w ood Sanford
330-3932
6 9 5 -2 7 0 0 3 2 3 -6 5 9 0
S ta te C e rt J 7 1 0 3
ACE A U T O R ADIATO R
WEDNESDAY
^
s,im
Lunch or Pinner
CALZOfiE
$4
Cheeta& 2 Filings
FLYINGEHERYtOABDHAILMADEI
Buy a full sel of nails for $20.00
Bringa friendfor FREE!
"
L ,y
%
LEE S 4
>
3 PC CHICKEN DINNER
' All work done by students
m
8 .o nK & T n fo rd
Cfom
m
d
3:30 - 0 30
For
Lunch2 P c
Custom* Musi
$2
PrfcoWhon
A Ceramic Showpiece
Graduates
Special
/maturity/.,,
*Bisque *Grelnware
Paints *Supplies
Day & Evening Classes
T ill u iit iio
g r a d u a tio n g ift,
0
25% OFF.
a n d roc ive
120E.L*iUaryBM,l11t
(nk+kmlim dMMI
S N N , H w y. 17-93, I>>nfwood
flues n . of 4i4) a a i - a a a s
/7j3tv'9
Ft
W hatever Your Field
FIND A BUMMA CHOP OP !
OPfORTUNITlUINTHI 1
49
2
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 8, 1993 - SB
Lagal N o tic e s
Business Review
i
k
\ r 11
i
i i o k
m
\i
i
n
• Multiple Listing Service
• Relocation Specialists
• Home Buyers Protection
• Home Sellers Protection
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, a t the
Sanford Herald
f a u 322*2611 % * f
We're 1st In Service
P U T YOUR BUSINESS O N TH E M O VE
141 W. Stale Rd. 46 • Geneva >32732
ISINQ
SPECIALDINNEfl II
mm
CNcton i
'f s :
sin in nan an i £ . w r i » t l ' J ' t r a S " -.®
mi
rwi
present Coupon When Ordering
LAKEHOTCENTER 333-2419 °” wilKV>
The road Is about finished,
ao It Is time for a sale, S S lS ,
SALEI
Hendrix Antiques &Refinishing
has the entire stock SALE
PRfCEDI
Sale Saturday, June 12th
fl'S O A U
Ifll
1030 W. SR 434, Oviedo •365*3740
A t m o B x p m r t F u r n t t u r m F lm fln ln h ln a
D o / / v a r y ___________
____________ F rm m P i c k - u p g
Background: Annette (Ann) Nordman, Jeremy Henke and Jim Mime, manager. Front: Suaan Jenaen
and Donna Meroner.
for the Grads!
10%
Local Distributor For Pick-A-Lift, Inc,
A world class manufacturer of the finest quality
swing lifts, ottering one oft he largest selections nf
rotary wheelchair lift systems in the Industry. Wc
may have the mohlllty equipment you nVed for
your motor homes, buses, airport people movers
and most vans for private and commercial use.
Its heavy duty. atatc-of-thc-art technology’, all
steel construction weighs an unhellrvahlr I GO
lbs. Yet It has commercial lifting cnpaclly of 050
Itis. Its easy Installation fits compactly Into the
vehicle using minimum space with full im-dmiilcal and electrical safety features. It can operate in
n conventional parking space needing no more
than 31".
In 1085, f’k'k-A-Llft embarked on a
development program to manufacture adaptive
equipment for the physically challenged with
twenty first century technology In mind.
Our goal was to relieve you, our customer, from
the frustration of long down time on equipment
and expensive replacement of electronic parts. To
tills end wc have developed sophisticated simplic
ity with fully Integrated electronic and mechani
cal safety systems ns trouble free as hummily
possible, tn the event, n part falls, replacements
arc economical and simple to Install wllh many
parts found locally us ott the shelf items.
From lifts, power door openers, power parking
brakes, zero effort steering to hack-up power
steering systems you nrc assured of complete
satisfaction as have all of our hundreds o f valued
customers from Saudi Arabln's dcscrl to the cold
environment of Nnrwny and Sweden, the humid
climate o f Central and South America and
throughout the tl.R.A. and Canada.
In 1886, after a year o f H&D ami product
development. I’lck-A-Lllt Introduced the MINITRANS with Us uniquely concealed and totally
enclosed disappearing ramp under the door.
The MINI-TRANS was totally engineered to
provide the ultimate In driving safety, comfort
nnd as enjoyable n mode of transportation ns
possible.
An Integrated system Incorporating a lowered
floor with die disappearing ramp, Is designed
around the Chrysler mini-van (Voyager A Cara
van).
The system leaves the sliding door completely
unobstructed whether the ramp Is In or out. It has
an optional power ramp nnd power sliding door,
zero effort steering, air suspension, automatic
kneel feature, 0-way power seat base, nnd more
Even will lout these options Hits system permits
wheelchair hound drive and/or passenger to ride
in automobile comfort wtill a clear line of vision ft
great maneuverability.
The MINI-TRANS Is considered the ultimate In
safety, comfort, dependability, and driving expe
rience for the physically challenged.
Tills Is mohlllly equipment for the physically
challenged. Wc at Med-Care offer you as a local
distributor the opportunity to purchase one of
these fine quality lifts.
As a service to the Medicare ellglhlr customer,
Mcd-Curc. Inc. will accept assignment of claims
on most rentals of covered items. This means thut
we will bill Medicare directly on your Uchair.
Ifyou have private insurance th o o v e r s durable
medical equipment and will pajrus directly, wc
will bill them also. These services relieve the
patient or family from the confusion of processing
a complex claim form. We also except Visa nnd
MasterCard.
Med-Carc Inis 24 hour emergency service and
free delivery, wc carry equipment and supplies for
the elderly, disabled and the home health care
patient.
Med-Carc has ostomy supplies, incontinent
appliances, all convalescent aids mid dlubcllc
supplies. Whether you need rental, sales, service
or repairs. Mcd-Cnrc docs it all!
Med-Carc ts your hometown medical supply
company! Wc arc located at 1700-A West First
Street In Sanford. Call us today at (407)322-8855
for all your home medical needs.
B
For your driveway
IWI ■
o
*Woolaid,Ap,pedoffide
Authorized
dealer
D IC K IN G
4 0 7 -3 4 9 -2 1 3 3 o ffic e line
n M
> T w * 4 0 7 -2 6 3 -7 3 3 9 rtie iM g e line
AJJiiiaOMJh Cwgai FloridaIWttJEflJ G e n e v a , FL____________
I ), I
I >. I I I . I I l )U It TJl'.S iV
.1 l o u s e ( l e a n i n g ?
N
e
FREE
S M IT H 'S SN A PPIN ' TURTLE
You can afford that
new W M FM S mower
P R IC E S B E G I N A T
ON LY
„ „
, „
c m
$199
» a
« r r 2
5 f I
2506 S. Park Dr.
Sanford • 522*2811
$
X
1
'1
at
„D is c o u n t P r ic e s
|
•
M in i F a c ia l
C le a n s in g M a s s a g e
$ 5 ,0 0 O F F Reg. $2;
| "UrtMaB* Mane Creations 322-769i|
• . , \ vVI I K
W l
I IM A N < 1
m k KEITIFAAULY AUTOS
BEER
701S. FMNCHAW. (HWY, 17-82) SANFORD>3224600
a
Dally Happy Hour 2 PM - 8 PM
2 0 1 7 8 . O r la n d o D r ., S a n fo r d
__
(O n 1 7 - 9 2 N o f 2 7 th S t . ) 3 3 0 - 1 0 0 7 "
Med-Care
I L o o t
\l<
I I H
.(I
"A ll | > | ll M 'S ,
I Ml
YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR
P ick-fl-Lift, Inc.
Call Merry Maids!
PICK-A-LIFT OFFERS MORE ROTARY
WHEELCHAIR LIFT APPLICATIONS THAN
ALL OUR COMPETITORS COMBINED.
"WE BILL MEDICARE DIRECT
vn (
k
• w t
i iriA m ;i
|Verticals & Draperies
Bands, Singles & Artists Welcome Anytime
Monday thru Thursdays to come J e m or
Audition. (Cell for scheduled times.)
D o n 't L e t Housework
S p oil Your Summer F u n Enjoy your apple pie end
sunshine while Meny Melds
handles the dirty work.
We're bonded and Insured, end
pay Workers' Comp and Social
Security for our employees
3:1-5354
Fitting the needs of our
community in today's economy.
Y -ffiR D
Natural Lite Draft
8 - 9 PM ... NO CO VER
Bring your friends, bring
your guitars, sax, harmonicas
& banjos, for a great time.
MANY PATTERNS AVAILABLE (Some examples
K IN
!* r V
F lo r id a M a r lin S h lr ta • " C h ic " S h o r t*
D i s n e y Sc F l o r i d a S o u v l n e r a • M u c h M o r e l
W
etW
ednesday-Jam
SessiM
is
'MaoyeyepkasiiigcokvcaDbiiBtioQS
W
.
S ^ uvaA
ALL cars below s3,995
Aciyllc Concrete Restoration
ix p d l
O F F
a n y Ite m
l i ^ ( 11aOFF
Om ni W indow Design
323-1144
• 294-4319
BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
A WORLD CLASS MANUFACTURER
OF ROTARY WHEELCHAIR LIFTS.
Call or Come In Today!
Tuesday & Wednesday Specials By Roma Padda
Senior Citizens Shampoo & Set Only $0.00
_____________ Haircuts Only 56.00_____________
2518S. Park Drive» Sanford3 2 1-0959
NEAT-N-TIDY
ALL
CLEAN
.
S E R V IC E
3 3 1 -S M I
Sum m er Special
Coll iihfornffm
lnhle
Itvvkiy, 1'iv r y nlhvr
m w * or one-time
tpteinl cleaninghelp.
U.f. SAVINGS BONDS ^
s /r*
Mobility Equipment For Hie Physically Challenged
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 3 -8 8 8 5
17Q0W. BUST ST.. SAMTOBO
THE GREAT INVESTMENT
lflfhb 4>^yj»C3
407*321*7699.
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OP
T H IIS T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR
S IM IN O L I C O UNTY,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .in-e U J-C A -14 -L
U N IV E R S A L A M E R IC A N
M O R TO AO E C O M PAN Y,
P laintiff
VI.
G LE N N K .E C K L ,s t al..
Defendants
N O T IC I OP
F 0 R IC L 0 S U R IS A L E
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant la mF in a l Judgm ent of
F o ra tlo iu ra datsd M a y V. m i
a n d a n f s r a d In C a s a N o .
m iS S C A I 4 L o l I ha C irc u it
C o u rt o f f h t IIT H J u d ic ia l
C irc u it In and lo r SE M IN O LE
C ounty, F lo rid a , w he rein U N I
V E R S A L A M E R IC A N M O R T
G A G E C O M P A N Y , P la ln llll,
and G L E N N K. E C K L , a l. a l.,
a r t da ftn dam s. I w ill sail lo lha
hlghast bldd ar fo r cash a l lha
W a it F ro n t D oor o l lha Sem inole
C o u n ly C ou rtho use , S an ford ,
F lo rid a , a l lha hour o l 1>:00
a m ., on lha l l h da y o l J u ly i m ,
the fo llo w ing described p ro p e rly
as s a l fo r m in s a id F in a l
Judgm ent, to w it:
Lot 101. W Y N O H AM WOODS,
PHASE TWO. according lo the
p la l thereof as recorded In Pie I
Booh 74. P a g e i 41 and 41. P ublic
R ecords o l Sem inole C ounly,
F lo rid a.
D A T E D th is 1st day o f Juno,
1993.
M aryanne Morse
C lerk C irc u it C ourt
B y: J a n e E . Jasewlc
D eputy C lerk
P ub lish: J u n e I. IS, I f f ]
O EF70
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E I I O H T I I N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLO R IO A .
CASK NOi n 0M1-CAI4X
H W A Y N E TO D D and CAROL
Y. TO DD, his w lla .
P la ln lllls .
vs.
J U A N G O N ZALES and K A T H Y
G O N ZALES, his w ile .
Defendants.
CLIN K’S NOTICE OF M L !
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
th a t p u rs u a n t lo lh a F in a l
Judgm ent o l Foreclosure and
sale entered In the cause pend
Ing In the C irc u it C ourt In and
lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo r Ido,
b a ln g C iv il N u m b tr 9 ) 0442
C A I4K , lha undarslgnad C lark
w ill sail lha p ro p e rly situated In
Sem inole County, F lo rid a , d tsertbed as:
Tha west 443.42 le a l o l the
South 2.JO chains o l Southeast
Q u a rte r o l Southeast Q u a rte r o l
Section 9, Tow nship 20 Soulh,
Range 31 E ast less lha South
11.42 le e t fo r Osceola Road.
Sem inole County, F lo rid a .
Together w llh e ll Im provem e n ls a n d a p p u r ta n a n c e s
thereto.
A t p u blic sale, lo the hlghesl and
best bidd er lo r cash at 11:00
o ’clock a m . on tha 11th day ol
J u ly . 1 ft], a t the W est F ro n t
D oor o l lh« C ounly Courthouse
located a t M l N o rth P a rk A ve
nue. Sanford. Sem inole Counly,
F lo rid a .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
As C lerk o l th t.C o w rl r
B y: J a n e I. J a se w lcD .C .
P e M s h rJ w n p S iA ilH O . , r r - ...
D E i.f
; l**ts r, ", > ..j -t: •* t-»-i i>
N O T IC I OF CODE
E N F O R C E M E N T BO AR D
P R O C IID IN O S
TO : Rosa L. F o rte H s lrs
C /O A n n e ltla Reed
o r the o w n e r(s) o l the fo llo w
Ing described p ro p e rty:
Lo t 9 B lk t T r C Town o l
Sanford P 0 1 PG J4
Vacant P ro p a rty S o l 70S Pina
Avenue, Sun lord, F lo rid a
HE Casa No 9190
Tha Sanlord Code Enforce
m e n! B oard was c ra alad by
Sanlord C ity Code. O rdinance
1J2S. as am ended, as a u th o rlie d
by C hapter IS!. F lo rid a S tat
utes. The purpose o l this Board
Is to la d llla le lha entorcem enl
o l the codes end ordinances In
force In the C ity o l Sanford. You
have been charged w ith v io
la tin g tha fo llo w in g Coda on
your p ro p e rly : C hapter I I, te c.
11-72 by allow ing trash, lltla r,
debris. |unk, and high g ro w th to
accu m u late upon th e p ro p e rty.
You e re hereby fo rm a lly noli
lie d Ih e l a P u b lic H ea ring w ill
be conducted In Ihe above-styled
cause by Ihe Code E ntorcem e nl
Board o l tha C lly o l Sanford on
tha Ith day o l June. I f f ) , a t 2:00
p m . In the C ity Com m ission
C ham bers. Room 112, Sanlord
C lly H a ll. MO N. P a rk Avenua.
Sanlord, F lo rid a , concarning Ihe
a b o v e -s ty le d v io la tio n . T h a
B oa rd w ill re c tlv a testim ony
and evidence e l said H earing
and shall m ake findings o l le d
and conclusions ot law.
You a r t hereby ordered lo
appear before th at Board a t tha
H ea ring to answ ar Ihe charges
and presant your side o f the
case. You have the rig h t lo
ob tain an e lto rn e y, a t your own
expense. to represanl you befora
th e Board. You hava the rig h t to
c a ll witnesses on your behatl as
w e ll as lo e ro is e x e m ln e a ll
o lh a r witnesses. II you do not
appear, Ihe Board m ay proceed
w ith o u t you. Should the Board
d e te rm in e Ih e l a v io la tio n
exists, It has the pow er lo Isiue
O rders re q u irin g you lo b rin g
th e vio la tio n Into com pliance
In clu ding the pow er to levy lines
a n d c re a te a lie n on y o u r
p ro p e rty up to 1JJ0 00 lo r each
day tha vio la tio n continues past
lh a date set lo r com pliance by
th e B oard's O rder.
II the v iolation I t nol co r
rected by Ihe lim e ot the H ea r
ing or It, p rio r to tho H saring.
you coma Into c o m p lia n t# w llh
lha above slated alleged code
vio la tio n but lha v iolation recurs
p rio r to Ihe P ub lic H sa ring . lha
H ea ring w ill ba held on Ihe
allegations against you.
II you have questions con
c e rn in g th is m a ile r , pleasa
c o n ta ct tha B u ild in g D e p a rt
m e nt a l 14021 MO 5454 SHOULD
YO U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T TH E ABO VE H E A R IN O .
YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
T IM R ECORD OF TH E PRO
C E E D IN G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W HIC H RECORD
IS NOT P R O V ID E D BY TM e
C IT Y O F S A N F O R D 1F .S .
21*0105),
PERSONS WITH D IS
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y OF TH E S E
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE PE R S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A COO R D IN ATO R
A T 1)0 512* 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G .
P ub lish: M a y 1*. IS S June 1, I.
199)
DdE-IOS
Ltflil Notlos
N O T IC I O F C O O I
IN F O R C IM IN T B O A R D
P R O C f ID IN O l
TO ; Dannie W. Jackson
o r the o w n e rlt) o l tha fo llo w
Ing de scrib ed p ro p e rty t
L o t S B lk C H idden Lake U n it
IA R evised P la t PB 12 PO 99
M t L a u re l C o u rt. S anford,
F lo rid a
R E : Casa N o .9 ) I f
Tha Sanford Coda E nforce
m a n t B oa rd w as c re a te d by
Sanlord C ity Coda, O rdinance
152*. as am ended, as authorized
by C hapter 112, F lo rid a Slat
u la t. Tha purpose o f th is B oard
I I to la c lllla la lha enforcem ent
of the codes and o rd in a n c e ! In
fo rce In Ihe C lly o l S anford You
hava been charged w ith vlo
fa tin g Ihe fo llo w ing Code on
your p ro p e rty : C hapter II , sec.
11-21 and Chapter 1, sec. 1.1.1
H O I.5.1.a ) by a llo w in g h ig h
grass and weeds to develop upon
Ihe prem ises: te llin g to m a in
la in tha fsnee.
You are hereby fo rm a lly n o ti
fie d th a t a Public H ea ring w ill
ba conducted In the above styled
cause by Ihe Code E nforcem e nt
Board o l lha C ity of Sanlord on
tho Ith day ot June, 199). e l 2:00
p m . In Ihe C ity C om m ission
C he m be rt, Room 111, Sanford
C ity H all, M 0 N. P a rk Avenue,
Sanlord. F lo rid a , concerning Ihe
a b o v e - ily le d v io la tio n . The
B oard w ill racalve testim ony
and avldenca a t said H earing
and sh a ll m ake findings o t ta ct
and conclusions o l law .
You era hereby ord ere d to
appear before th a t B oa rd a l lha
H ea ring to answ er lha charges
and presant your side o l tha
case. You hava th a rig h t to
ob tain an a tto rn e y, a l your own
expense, to represent you b tlo re
the B oard. You have Ihe rig h t to
c a ll w itnesses on yo u r beha ll as
w e ll a t to cross exam ine a ll
oth e r witnesses. It you do nol
appear, th e Board m a y proceed
w ith o u t you. Should the Board
d e te rm in e lh a t a v io la tio n
exists, It has tha pow er lo Issue
O rders re q u irin g you to b rin g
the v io la tio n Into com pliance
In clu d in g the pow er to le vy lines
a n d c ra a ta a lie n on y o u r
p ro p e rty up to 1)50.00 lo r each
day tha vio la tio n continues past
th a da ta sat lo r com pliance by
the B oa rd's O rder.
I f tho vio la tio n Is not c o r
rected by tha lim e o l the H ear
Ing o r If, p rio r to the H earing,
you com a Into com p lia nce w ith
the above-stated alleged code
vio la tio n but the v io la tio n recurs
p rio r lo the P u b lic H earing, lha
H e a ring w ill ba held on lha
alleg ation s against you.
I I you hava questions con
c e rn in g th is m a tte r, please
c o n ta ct lha B u ild in g D epart
m e nl a t f 407) )M 5154. SHOULD
YO U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T TH E ABO VE H E A R IN G .
YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
T IM R ECORD OF TH E PRO
C EEO IN G S. T E S T IM O N Y AN D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H RECORD
IS NOT P R O V ID E D BY THE
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D (F S
214 0105).
P E R S O N S W I T H OIS
A B ILIT IE S NEEDING
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F TH E S E
PROCEEDIN GS SHOULD
CONTACT TH E P E R S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A COO R D IN ATO R
A T 1 1 0 )1 2 1 41 H O U R S IN
A O V A N C B OF T H E M E E T IN G .
P u b lis h : M a y It . 15 S June I, I.
le t )
D E B -101
N O T IC I OF CODE
■ N F O R C IM IN T B O A R D
PRO CEED IN O S
TO: Joseph A. G arrison
or lha o w n e rls ) of tha fo llo w
ing described p ro p e rly :
Lot 2 Blk 24 Dreem wold PD 4
PG ee
V acant Lot a t El P o rta l S
DeSolo. Sanlord. F lo rid a
RE Case No 9)94
The Sanlord Code Enforce
m e nl Board was created by
Sanlord C lly Code. O rdinance
1524. as am ended, as a u th o rlie d
by C hapter 142. F lo rid a Stat
uses. The purpose o t th is Board
Is to fa c ilita te the entorcem enl
o f th e codes end ordinances In
force In Ihe C lly of Sanlord. You
have been charged w llh vlo
la lln g Ihe fo llo w ing Code on
y our p ro p e rty : C hapter It , tec.
1122 and Chapter t4. Sec. 14 2
by a llo w in g rubbish, d a b rls , w ild
g ro w th and dead traes to re m a in
upon Ihe pro pa rty.
You a re hereby fo rm a lly n o ti
fie d th a t a P ub lic H e a ring w ill
be conducted In the above-styled
causa b y the Code E nforcem e nt
B oard ot the C lly o l S anlord on
tha Ith day o t Juno. 1992. a t 2:00
p.m . In tha C lly C om m ission
Cham bers, Room 117, Sanlord
C lly H a ll, M 0 N. P a rk Avenue,
Sanlord, F lo rid a , concerning Ihe
e b o v e - tly le d v io la tio n . T h a
Board w ill receive te stim o ny
and tv ld a n c a at said H sa ring
and shall m aka fin d in g s ot ta ct
and conclusions o l law .
You are hereby ord ere d lo
appear b ilo re Ih e l B oa rd a t tha
H ea ring to answ er th e charges
and present y our side ot tha
cast. You hava tha rig h t lo
ob tain an attorn ey, a l your ow n
axpensa, lo represanl you before
tha Board. You have Ihe rig h t lo
c a ll witnesses on y o u r be ha lf as
w a ll as lo e ro is e x e m ln e a ll
o lh a r witnesses. It you do not
appear, lha Board m a y proceed
w ith o u t you. Should th e Board
d e te r m in e lh a t a v io la tio n
exists, II h a t the pow er to Issue
O rders re q u irin g you to b rin g
the v io la tio n Into com pliance
Including tha p o w tr to le vy lines
e n d c re a te a liars on y o u r
p ro p e rty up to 1750 00 lo r each
day lha v iolation continues past
tha date sat lo r com p lia nce by
the B oard's O rder.
If the vio la tio n Is nol cor
r e d id by the tim e ot Ihe H ea r
ing o r It, p rio r to tha H earing,
you cu m * Into com pliance w ith
Ih e above slated alleged code
v io la tio n b u t the v io la tio n recurs
p rio r to the P ub lic H earing, tha
H aa rlng w ill ba he ld on tha
a lle g a tio n s against you.
I t you havs questions con
c o rn in g th is m a ile r , please
c o n ta ct tha B u ild in g D e p a rt
m e nt a t (402) )M 5151. SHOULD
Y O U O E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T TH E ABO VE H E A R IN G ,
YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
T IM R ECORD O F TH E PRO
C E EO IN G S. TE S TIM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H RECORD
IS N O T P R O V ID E D BY THE
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D (F .S .
714.0)05).
P E R S O N S W I T H OIS
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CO N TAC T TH E P ER SO N N EL
O F F IC E A D A C O O RDINATO R
A T )3Q 5121 4 * H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G .
P ub lish: M a y 1*. 25 4 June l,« .
199)
D E E IM
�SB - S.inlord Herald. Santoro, Florida - Tuesday. June 8, 1993
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
8:00 A.M. -5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
0 3 1 -9 9 9 3
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 conMcuttv* time*.........57* ■ lln*
7 corttKuttv* time*.........70* a llna
3 eonaacutlva tlmas.........91* a llna
1tlma ............... .........S1.19allrta
Rata* ara par laaua, bated on 3 line*
*3 Line* Minimum
27— Nursery &
Child Care
55— Business
Opportunities
M IC H E L L E 'S HO USE
III
P E R W E E K ! Open * 30AM 13
H O M E U A S E D B U S IN E S S
Local training support
I <071133 t i l t 34 hours __________
M id n ig h t! 131 3*11 < »J 10__
O V E R N I G H T C H I L D C A R E In
m y horn* Reasonable rales
«07f ?09
111 4161
41— Cem etery Crypts
i or 3 C E M E T A R Y L O T S side
by aide in O ak la wn Masonic
G ard en
R e a s o n a b le
904 438 1130 A l t e r * P M
43— Legal Services
N E E D A W I L L or living will?
Call Sm ile! 338 8339 A li o legal
research done
NOW ACCEPTING
HOT OOO C A R T
V er y good
condition 3 burner enclosed
with plealglass HS00 134 3*iJ
or 138 9191
Loci! Vandini Rout*
11300 a week polenlial Musi
sell I too 488 7*32______________
41—M oney to Lend
BILLS DUE?
H av e 1 Place to P a y ! Slash
M on thl y Pa ym en ts ! G e l Cr ed
Hors O i l Y ou r Backt Fasy
Qua lity No Collateral t 332 7S1S
71— Help W anted
55— Business
Opportunities
____21— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Frt*e medical irtrt- b a m p u r
tfllfon
co un se li ng
pnvatp
doctor plus living expenses
Bar #137115 C^fell Attorney John
Pricker
I BOO U ' 1440
27— Nursery &
Child Care
A I C H ILD CA R E
Just moved
into the ne i ghb or ho od’ All
.■get All t h i l ls T i l -***!
A D C S M A L L D A Y C A R E Babies
.snd toddlers
7 hot meals
E i c e l l e n U e i s O r e 1)3 01 It
E X P E R I E N C E D M O M will q iv r
quality t a r e in m y Lake M a r y
hom e Inlant toddler 3KI 0*30
25—Speclal Notices
H E A D A C H E
S U F F E R S
W a n t e d Pr o fe ss io n a l O t h e r
d o c u m e n t i n g non I n v a s iv e
conservative care L I M I T E D
T O 10 Cases C .m 40/ 110 0140
For Excellent...
Professional C H I L D
Service!, call 133 3003
CARE
G R A N D M O T H E R W il l babysit
In h e r h o m e
SAM 4PM
meat*. R e le r rn c e i 133 S198
Local Par Phone Route
11200 a week polenlial Priced
to Sell 1 800 388 7633e»1 127
MEDICAL BILLING
E M C A m e ri c a n
TH E P R E M IE R COM PANY
m Electronic Clearinghouse
Fil in g with an ei c el le n l 2S
year r ec or d
user trle nd ly
sollware and new proven held
tested marketing 130.000 pari
time to over 180,000 lull lime
Investment Is IS.9S0 plus PC
Options Include dental on site
Installation and training, and
es ta b lis h e d c lie n ts
Catl
81* 283 9971 lor Information by
mall
e A C C O U N TIN G S K IL L S .
H e a v y client accou nt pre
parallon will land this lo b1
M u s i handle m ulti clients
Bookkeeping general ledger
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
7 M W J 1 1 h I T . , 333 1174
71— H elp W a nted
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P T eves Good altitude ret,
I t 1 1 0 /hf plus bonus J 30 1PM
S ER IO U S IN Q U IR IE S O N L Y I
CaUHJ till
A T T E N T I O N SANFORD:
» e e P O S TA L JOBS e e e
Start I I I 41/hr. plus benefits
For application A into, call
I 121*1334 1783 7am 10pm 7
days
__________________
Care Giver
C A LL 1110*59 or 133 4133
AO EN TS AVO N . E arn to M S
CASHIER/CLERK
Coiistill M a r t . In i
is now
hiring tor f/t and p/t positions
E ( ( c l ie n t wagrs. benefit* and
vacations A ppl y in person at
Coastal M a r t . 2677 Or lan do
Ayo., Sanford, F L E Q E
CHILD CARE AIDES
P f i F 7 T and sum m er avail
able F »p roq 171 W E O f
CHILDCARE
No d o o r ' d o o r
Guaranteed
40% discounts S a n d l l l l 1143
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well into our 3rd decade
ol Irainmq successful agents
No license’
We 11 help'
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
REALTORS
111 3200
ASSEMBLERS
Hand man
work I I ,w-r hour Neve' a
le e1 Help Personnel tie oi oe
Pa ri A F u ll
Eap a M U S T
lime positions
111 8414
• CL E R IC A L H E L P *
•NEEOEOe
Put your data entry skills to
the lest' M a n y opportumlies
H u r r y |Obsquntg la st1
AAA E M P LO YM EN T
too W. l i l h S T . ) H 117*
★
★ COOK ★
EXP. SALES PEOPLE
COURIER DRIVERS
D A IL Y W O R K , D A IL Y P A Y !
Workers needed* D riv er s earn
e i l r a 11 Report at * A M 47M
S H w y 1/ *1, Casselberry
DAYCARE TEACHER
Helper wanted A ppl y within
Mon
Frl
289 S e m i n o l e
A ve .Lak e M a f f ___
311 M »
u 11 11m e ,
11>r
T o I ©c a m
munituhom wle* Alsu Hep*
p .i r t t im e to s uppi«m r?nt y o u r
o lh t'f p r o d u c ts rin d in to rn **
4o; n o nss
HELM W A N TE D . GOOD
W O R K E R S WriMirt S HI A M
C o m e r of Mark |)» ami l / V J
o r < a ll 1 /9 /48S
Insurance Rep
L ie
4 40
tn m r a n ie
Rep
ni’ciii'il 1/4 4000 AAtifn IMint
am *•Win hi
Must liave Lonq term Cate
o i p e r t e r t c e or e x p e r i e n c e
work ing with geriatrics in an
acute care se ll ing
Salary
based upon eap D ru g tree
wor kplace Contact O e l ta ty
Man or. 14071 M8 4431 *0 N
H w y 17 e i O e l l a r y F I 17713
DOCK WORKER
U p to 134 000 yearly Co mpany
Itensllit 401* retirement
Relundable I ee
*0* it* *101
LANDSCAPERS
AND
IRRIGATION
Sever at |rersons needed lull
li m e
U R I V I N M u s i have
have C l l l , Class 11 W i n , m l e
I andsi aping 177 8 131
MAIDS
f I M I it 4 Will train, nn
(ftiiim Molly Maid/Af W/
EXP
DAY CAR !
per urn bit
sihcul age children t l>l 'e g
or willing to gel one Appt*
Think N Pla> l e a r n i n g sen
lei s 71U I tin A e I I I 11*1
M A N U I A l I U N I MS Ml V
to
i i ' t i i i i * U n .il a n (U im I s tor n a
tiiM ia i i n N a il i t p i I s a ip s H n jh
nit tulip ; i 4 *• • ; w i
OENCRAl
m i
SUMMER HELP
FULL TIME
$ 2 0 0 -$ 3 5 0
★
N u rs in g home e ip e rle n c e
prefer rest Apply in person
l a k f v i r w Nu rsi ng Center, t i t
t In d SI , Sanford
p
U p to MOO weekly
Hir ing
Im m e d ia te ly
Refundable
Fee
407 42* 9)01
DIRECTOR Of NURSING
To sll with elderly disabled
lady m nice borne Sanlord
Area l * j » 111 IM S
A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E
S E LL A V O N NOW!
71— Help W anted
71— Help W anted
C*H Mr A»b% I H M i l
T h is i t n u t a |ivb ( s lA ifn » # n l
*i
g
*
n
*
9
71— Help W anted
•M AN AG ER TR A IN EE •
Full training p r o g r a m ! Good
customer service back round
holds the k ey ' M ov e up t a i l '
Good pay. qreaf benefits'
AAA E M P LO YM E N T
700 W. l l t h I T 331 117*
M ED ICA L
LPN
1 1 I ’M to 7 A M shill lull and
pari lime, apply in person
I .ikeview U ur s m q Center 919
l 3nd SI . San l o r d ___
a M ED IC A L T R A IN E E •
|<ul your certification to work
lur you' Become a medical
assistant in busy D r s ollice'
ll enelils' H u r r y , call no w'
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W l l t h I T . 311117*
PRODUCTION WORKERS
E n t r y level M ai or Seminole
Cou nty manu fac tu rin g com
ip.iny Te m p to pe r m pelt
11ijmv ava ilabl e
M u l t have
own (reimportation and home
phone Interview* being held
Mon
Thur* V A M 1P M at
170S H w y 17 9? S , Long wood
Br in g social security car d and
|m4 tore tt)
i m At
RECEPTIONIST
LPN
r .,ii lime • i .uni 1 1 r l bar ge
h i ' i ( r | S ' » i l i t n i i I s pe i i e r n e ii i
ho ig term , a i e highly do
(• r v a lu e
Hr ug r i v e w o r k
p la te
le n ta ct
U eh a ry
Manor 40 N llw> 17 91 De
hary F I I t r i l t t t 441*
In busy physician oltice Good
typing eiteMerit comrnunica
lion* with telephone and peo
pie ability to work as a team
wltti t o workers, computer
knowledge helpful ei pe r iente
very helpful Please vend re
some to Blind Bon 200 San
ford H era ld . P Q B on 164>
Sanlord, F L 17777 IM7
CONGRATULATION
UREA I.YNNE SPERTI
LAKE MARY IIIO11
Our little girl - our gilt from
Gud. It seems like just yes-,
icriliy ihst you were In kinikr£intnand now yuu'n.- IH
and graduating from high
ichuol. You have tilled our
hs-ans wilh love and joy and
enriched our lives. You've
overcome many obstacles
and risen to lire lujiaml have
given us gleal happiness in
watching you grow and ma
ture,
You're a very special young
woman and Hie coniniilmcnl
you've nude to the laird will
help you reach your goals
God has a special purpose tor
your life •jusi remember to
draw closer In I lime very day
It you continue loltusl in ilic
Lord, seek Ills wisdom, and
acknowledge Him in all
ways, lie will direct your
paths
As you move lorsvanl in
lllc - always know dial we
love you and we'll always In
here lor you. Thanks (or the
memories!
We love you ao sery much,
Mom ami Dad
I’.S. We're sure blessed lo
have you as a sister. We lose
you lor all the inspiration and
support you've always given
us in any decision we had lo
make Thanks (or being our
"bcsifriend" Remember-if
you give Gcal lhe glory, lie'll
give you the victory!
Hob and Vincent
LMMV
D e a r T if f a n y
Conqr,ilul<»1<oru
and
G ood Luck
Love,
G ra n O a d d y
W ay to go' We in* very proud ol
you
W « H m i * l you v ery
mu c h
Love,
Morn Da d and Shelby
R YA N DICKEY
Lake Mary High
Your class voted you
"M o s t Li kel y T o
Succeed." W eagreel
We are so very proud
of all your accom
p lish m e n ts . W e'll
miss you very much.
Dad, Mom,
and Kavln
H elen N ic o le
Lem on
G ra d u a te 1 9 9 3
S e m in o le H ig h
S c h o o l.
Congratulations
on a job well done!
I'm so proud of
you. Keep up the
good work.
Love, Jo yce
T R A V IS D O N T A
P E R K IN S
Seminole High School
CorigraliildKoris ami
good luck/ Many mora
years of success.
C ou ra g e fu r each c h a lle n g e ,
S tre n g th to d o w h a t's rig h t,
W is d o m in lilc 's ch o ice s,
L o v e lo m ake life b rig h t,
I lo p e to keep you te a ch in g ,
F a ith to sec you th ro u g h ,
IH c v iin g s in abundance...
M a y G o d g ive these lo you.
A L L T H E REST
Eaye. R ussell, A llie d .
A lic e
PAUL CLAYTON
LAKE MARY H1QH
Congratulations P.C.
tt 50! Wc wish you
all Ihc very best. Wc
arc proud of you.
Good luck wilh your
future in football and
your career. God
bless.
M o m , D a d , G re g
K a r im a
& Diane
LORRIE BOQER
LAKE MARY HtOH
Dear Lorrte,
Congratulations on your
*« -* -*
Ml** Jennifer C. Wench, daughter
olOatgarvd Joanne bench of Lake
Mar y, gr adu ated Magna C um 1
from Lake Mary High School on
June 8 at the Orlando Arana Ac •
tivi in Student Government. Mitt
llim h
f raihman Cfata Rap*
rcientatlvc. Sophomore C la it
ffeatuftfl, and Vice PretkJant ol
both U»a Junior and Senior ClatMt
Liecled Lo Lha National Mono* SoSpanish N.H.S,, Clrdar of the
Cioldan Fl*i< a. WI kj ' b Who Among
Airtarkan High School Studanti.
she *ai rtcanily talactad at an
ffitpaiilc Academic All Star by
Channel 83. Mitt Hanch alto parpc (pated In if>aJunior Ac hlavarnani
Crniral Florida Youth Leadership
Program. A mambar of P 0 L A .
Key Club, and Mu Alpha Tlvita,
M i t Ham h * a •• four year member
U Ilk* lMHS5ymphonk and March
Rami Handi She plant lo attend
tenon Rhyne College In Hickory,
North Carolina
\
J O Y J ( N N I SON
SMI
J
'#
Y o u p r o b r ih iy h fiv i-m 't r i M f i m f '
th e m a g n it u d e ut y o u r •*■
t o m p lis h t r u m l
b u t w«r s u re
beive W e a r e so v e r y p r o u d o t
y ou
Congratulations.
R ay mo nd . Sustt. and Elisha
,WM*#**< *
------------- -
Lake Mary
Braduitlonfrom
[Igh S chooll W e ere ao
proud of your a c h ie v e
m ents. H ow richly Clod h a i
b le n e d us through your
life. M ay H e contin ue to
pour o u t H I* a b u n d a n t
blessing on you for b ein g s
loving, obedient d augh ter.
O u r prayers will follow you
to G race C ollege and then
w herever th e Lord d irects.
H ebrew s 1 3 :7
A ll our love.
D ad and M o m
CR A IG M E R K E R S O N
LMHS
Craig
K a re n D a v id o w itz ,
b o m in S a n tu rc e ,
P u erto R ico,
w ill g ra d u a te
w ith h o n o rs
fro m
L a k e M a ry
H ig h S c h o o l on
June 8, 19 93.
L A T O S H IA
REYNOLDS
L .M .H .S .
Your life h asju st
begun and if you
keep Christ first
In you life, you
will surely m ake
It.
Love,
M am a & Phillip
AMANDAM EALER
LMHS
Y o u c *in d o f»i i t h in g * th r o u g h
C h r i i ! w h ic h if r a n c f lh e n t yo u
T ry y o u r h a rd e s t
D o your
b e i l T h e n le t G o d d o th e r o l l
A llo w God % lo v e b l l y o u r Me
T h a n k y o u lo r b e in g lu c h <i
bem m qto uk1
ELIZABETH
EMILY PATRICK
Lake Mary High
This day of celebration
brings both joy end sad
ness • a new beginning, a
chapter closed. Continue
to live life with the com
panion, Joy and farvor of
this young child. Bellave
Inyourself as much aa we
believe in you and your
option* will be Uitiltlesa.
Always remember we love
you.
Mom, Klraten, end Erika
P.8. Sorry about the year
book!
Kenneth Charles
Booth
"Charlie"
LM H S
G raduate 1 9 93
Congratulations!
A gain you have
excelled and m ade
us proud. Love,
M om and D ad
Kylf* Bergen,in
Keif Utiwion
G*iruth Vaughn
C.IYVP WrllbHM
A d a m /m k
W p f f happy fo know anil lov*'
y o u a ll K e e p in lo u t h
J u d g e a n d M r s D ic k e y
,*>////#/.• » >>.».* • * *r
TONY MICHELS
SEMINOLE HIOH
As this very special
day arrives please
always know how
|
much we love you and
how we hope G pray
ttie futuie will Itold
only (jreiit things for
you.
Love
Mom & Dad
And Your Family
MriMhe* Brillanqfr
f
/
i
I
A nne B urkhardt
S c h a e ffe r
G radu ate 19 93
S e m in o le H ig h
School - C o n
gratulations n u m
ber one daughter.
C ontinue to w ork
h a rd an d fo llo w
your heart. It has
proven to be a d e
p e n d a b le g u id e .
O u r pride, our love
fo llo w y o u In to
your
fu tu r e .
D ad, M o m , Lizzy,
M aggie & Kiwi
A ll O u r L o v e
M o m . Willie, L u n a and Iho
Kldi
^^3
_
C o n g r a t u la t io n s
A m anda'
s e e m s lik e o n ly y e s te r d a y
u s ta r l t d K in d e r g a r t e n T he
h a v e g o n e b y so fa s t
par
[itfi ia lly th e la s t o n e ' W e a rt'
I p ro u d of you A your
c o r n p h s h m e n Is a k n o w
u II s t r iv e to d o y o u r b e s t
la t e v e r y o u r f u t u r e b o ld s
ve,
Your F a m il y
y
0
TIF FA N Y OEED
LMHS
M E L A N IE M U C A R IO
LMHS
_
KRISTINE E.
BRADY
SE M IN O LE
HIGH SC H O O L
G R A D U A T E 1993
Pe»r. K iU iy ,
Co ng rjiu lalio n s, you’re on
your way. The ik y rt the limit
and with your ulent, deter
mination and h in t work you
will accomplish whatever you
desire. I im so proud of vour
iccom nliihm entr and of the
kind, thoughtful and loving
woman you h ive become.
You have made my life 10
complete and filled It with
Joy. A s you take your next
Hep In life, remember, I'll al
ways I t there for you. May
i l l your dreams come true.
Love, Mom
Kristy,
Good luck, have fun, and I'll
see you aoofi.
Chris
Robert Jacobs
Oviedo High School
P rid e fills e v e r y
th o u g h t o f y o u on
y o u r g ra d u a tio n ,
s o n . C o n t in u e d
s u c c e s s , h a p p i
ness, a n d b e s t o f
e v e ry th in g !
Love,
M o m and D ad
Kristy.
Wc are very proud of you.
You are in excellent student
and certainly ready lo take on
college itudlce and the lun
that comet w ilh college life.
Way lo g o daughter!
Love
Dad and Peggy
My Dearest Pen,
You have matured to be a
very lovely woman. I am so
proud o l all that you have
achieved; a ky i are the limit
now.
Love, Dcahna
REX R. O LESO N II*
Deltona
High School
What do you say to a
son who's the best
there Is? Perhaps
you'd just say "Thank *
you, son" and hope
he understands how
v er y muc h he Is
loved.
Congratulations!
Mom, Doug & Mandy
5
V i/'
Congratulations Sis,
I knew you could do It. I love
you and am looking forward
to seeing you.
Urcni
Tina Michelle
Harrell
Sem inole High
S c h o o l 1993
Congratulations!
Good luck In the
future. May all your
dreams com e true.
Love,
Mancy & Bob Gee
%
t u n g r r it u lr it io n s "
*■#
W e t in t p ro u d o t y ou
Love
M o m T o m N it .k A u n t Ir rn a . ^
A u n t C at by
U n t i e R ic h * '4'
t4 it h o i,is
M a tth e w
<»ndk|
Grandma
7^,
A lc ju n d r o " A l" H o lt
Luke M a ry H ig h School
Al.
Reach for the stars,
Remember you can
do all things with
God as your Keeper.'
Conceive itl
Believe itl
Achieve It!
Love
"Auntie"
�u
S a n lo u l H o ra ld . S a u l '^ r ]
1
i .........
■
71— Help W anted
71— H elp W anted
NURSING ASSISTANT
Stylist-Nail Tech
7 3 and 3 II M u l l tw certified
or e> p
with c e rtlllc a llo n
within VO d a y ) altar employ
menl. O r u g tree workplace
Conlact O ab ar y Man or, 60 N
H w v It 93, D e b a r y F I 668 4416
recreatioiT
A q u a ti c e i e r t l i t I m l r u c t o r
needed
16 35 p e r h o u r
Mon F rl H A M I P M M u «t be
ce rtitle d
C a ll Sem inole
YMCA
311 1944
Rent or wo rk In beautiful
Salon w l l h pr i v a t e room'i
Sanlord 334 4903_______________
TELEMARKETING
P a ri lim e M
F
5 9PM
Potential si so 1100 w k ly Call
E 1 a l l l l 3568
“ w areh ou se
U p Ip 19 31 per hour All I h i l l t
available
R ef un da bl e F ee
403 436 9101________
WAREHOUSE
SALES COUNSELOR
O dk la w n Park Ce me te ry and
Fune ral Horne It looking lor 3
lull time empl oy ee! lor pre
need c o u m el ln g
Call Dale
M y e r v ________ .______ 331 4163
Sales Persons
Lg
e t l a b l l i h e d u t e d lot
S e e k in g one e n p
S a le !
P e r i o n Good pay plan L ot i ol
tralllc
No S u n d a y t l H ig h
e l h lc i Call Blue Book C a r t
i l l O K I lor appointment.
J
Siln-Cridit M jn ifti
Full lim e Permanent
Dan and Night Positions
In Sanfotd and Maitland
S5 pei hour Never a fee
HELP PERSONNEL. 629 0209
73— Em ploym ent
W anted
H E A L T H C A R E aid > compa
nlon In your home E i p e r l
enced Call 133 iioa
A ppl y In person, Aarons Henl
to O w n Apply in person a I
IS32 S Fre nch A y e , Sanford
91—A partm en ts/
House to Share
TELEMARKETERS
Petmanent And
Temp Positions
Co mp an y will train people with
phone tk ll lt F « p . nol necet
tary
H o u rt Mon Thu rt. S
V P M , Sal , 9A M 1PM Flemble
on ho ur t when pe rma nent
Salary plu t bonut
Sr ( i l l i o n t w e l c o m e d l
Never A F e e 1
Help Perionnel419 0109
TELLER
P a r i lime P rev io ut bank e i p
preferred A ppl y in perton
Seminole National Bank, 1110
W Airpo rt Bled N O P H O N E
C A L L S P L E A S E . See Andrea
L K . F R O N T , p r o l e n l o n n l or
Huden! only 1331 p a y ! all
W aller Suiter, 333 4/13_________
93— Rooms lor Rent
C L E A N R O O M S , tingle ita rtlng
13 0/ w k
K itch e n , phone,
l a u n d r y , v id eo g a rn et , ot l
i l r eel p a r k i n g 330 4411 ______
E X T R A
L O W
R A T E S
S P E C I A L I R o o m ! al 141'wk
Call 331 3094. evening!
P R IV A TE
HOME
Lonq
wood Winter Spq area Full
h o u t a p r lv 173/wk 699 1146
R O O M M A T E . Fem ale prcl
C L E A N A v a il 7/| 1331 p l u i ’ i
u 11 1 S m a l l d e p
H o le
m onlO rlando
Furn
evcepl
b d r m Be lore 1 P M 390 IM S
VETERINARY
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
TECHSCustomor Assist.
Pa rt lime, weekend!. le cl it
m u t t be e i p animal handler!
W e ne ed d e p e n d a b l e an d
mot ivat ed people who love
a n lm a l tl P V S p ro v id e ! at
fordable Vet te r vi c e t all over
Ihe Hate ol F lo ri da II enter
e ile d pleate call D e m ie
110 6100
WAREHOUSE AND O EN ER AL
LABOR H E LP N E E O E D I
Bon ut lor d r i v e r ! Atl i h i l l t
available Daily pay, no lee
Report ready to work i 30 am
I n d u t l n a l Labor Svc
1010
Fre nch A v No phone call!
NOTICE
All ren tal and raal citato
a d v e r ll i c m e n l t are t u b i e d lo
Ihe Fede ral F a i r H o m in g Act.
w h ic h m a k e ! il illegal lo
a d v er lli e an y preference, lim
n a t i o n o r d l t c r Im I n a t i o n
bated on race, color, religion,
t e i . handicap, familial i l a l u i
or national origin
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 m onth FREE
w ilt) j
103— Houses
U n f in is h e d / Rent
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T. I
b d r m 1335/mo . 1100 damage
depoill 334 3 l l 9 c v en ln gi
LARGE
B E A U T I F U L 4/7 family home
1700 p l u i dep M u l t lee! San
lord C o urt C o m m un 333 J30I
HUD HOMES
FURNISHED
A P A R T M E N T . I b d r m . util .
lu rn . u p ila lr t . p riva te
entrance Ne w ly painted Nn
p e ll 1371 » depoill 331 1917
SANFORD
H uge 3 b d r m apt
Complete pri vac y! 1100 per
week p l u i 1300 i c c u r l ly
Cal l 13J 7971
F r o m 1100down W H Y R E N T ?
Th e HIN Iman Oroup , 319 1437
115— Industrial
______ Rentals ___
M A Y F A I R E>c area 7 bd r m ,
cent
M /A. W / O , ga ra ge
1450 m o 1200 dep 321 6/57
BEAROALL M l.
10.033 27.110
i q II w/ olllc e! ip rlnkled. OM
do or! S3 00 i q II Sle ni lr om
Really J i m Doyle 333 3493
P A O L A , 2/1, Counfry Liv ing !
C H A , %forage 14/5 month
5475 mm urlly 323 6421
A T T R A C T I V E . L g 71 clean. 3
b d r m . A C . 111! m o
plui
de poill 3 » J i l l
P R I M E L O C A T I O N , 7 ito ry, 7
b d r m . C H A , F pft , Lg Kit A
Y a r d roTknshed wood floor*,
5600 month p lu i deposit Hel
o r en c ei l 322 3855
D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D I and
7 bedroo m
a v a 11 a b I e
Laun dry
N e a r lo I 4
t i M t i w k a i a 4ii7
E F F I C I E N C Y A P T New carpel
and point 1331 and i r c u n l y
All u l ll l N e i p a id J » 1086
GAR AOE APT
l B d rm ,
C u c l u l l v e
S a n l o r d
N e ig h b o r h o o d
(Jui el
ialp
1131 m o 377 6631
G O O D A R E A . I A 3 Bd rm apli
U l l l l l i e i . 1771 up R e l i
re
qulred
171 6717
G R E A T E F F I C . I or 3 b d r m
Sanlord Cheap rent A va il
able now 1 407 699 7331
LAKE JEN N IE APAR TM EN TS
I B d r m A p t ! Availa ble Free
water / g ai l 134 1113
MARINER S VILLAGE
SANFORD
2 b d r m , I bath
5350 mo
p l u i d e p o ii f
In
elude* wafer Call J21 5988
S A N F O R D , 2 b d r m ., carport
s e c u r it y s yst em , full kit
121 4411 discounted 1415
J/1. Detached 2 car garage
L arg e yard 54/5 and depoiif
1006 P a lmetto Ave 699 /S25
3/1, 301 E A S T 24th SI. M S
month 5300 le t deposit Ref
orence* required J30 9704
Lake Ad d 1 bd r m 1140 mo
2 bdf m , 1410 m o and up
3238670
O S T E E N . L ar go 3 bd r m fenced
yard, screened porch private
uiet 5150 Av«iiI now 122 82/8
P R I V A T E E n t r a n t* large .ipt
Water trash pd Adults I J f \
1700dep §31 9&6S idler 6 P M
Quiet Single Story
C d iilebe rry v 1 bd rm
A ?
bdrm
Attic Sto ra ge 1 C*i 11
Joan for appointment AV6 -1/7/
Q U I E T Sanford J pie* t b d r m
apt, A/C, 1285/mo Ref % re
qulred. 122 5536 niter 6 P M
S A N F O R D ' S B u t Kept S#cr#l!
Pool A L a u n d ry ,
I A 2
bedroom* Convenient lota
li on * Call Pal J2J 66SO
I A 2 B D R M A P T S 6l l Par*
Ave
Sanford
W e e k l y or
Monthly rents 3JI 56Y2
5199 M O V E S Y O U IN Studio*
and I b d r r m available
Casselber r y loco I ion
t a l l Melissa, 699 8116
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
C A R R IA G E HOUSE
Ch.irmmg
fin d Clean, I b d r m
AC. 1100
3/1 S A N F O R D . Single Garage
w
W O hookups
Fenced
C H A Close to shopping 5550
m o 5500 set 5/4 1619
4 b d r m , 7 ba th. Pool, spa
c arp o rt
Plenty of storage
5 700 m o
5 700 sec
305
T a m m y D ri v e Sanford Call
373 4490
A p p r « 1,800 !q II 3/7. living
la m l ly and d in in g r m i ,
llreptace. i c r porch, palio 3
car g a rn q e and 30X70
workyhop Sprinkler and iecu
r i l y l y i l e m . cent
H A
B e a u tifu l la n d ic a p m g
e ic lu ilv e . e ila b llih e d
neighborhood D ri v e by run
Lake Bl v d Seller mo tivated'
373 1868 lor appl
LOOK
SANFORD
700 N E l m Ave
70.700 i q
II w it h o i l i e r !
Brick
truck hi
ip rlnkled
440V
3 pha ie le rv i c e LI
menu
or d l i l r i b u l i o n c lr
33 3011 373 1339
107—M obile
Homes / Rent
LONOWOOO/ LAKE MARY
M i d m o storage w*irehous*s
600 800 1600 sq II Free rent
w 12 mo lease, from 5 US mo
311 05J9
UN-SATI0NAL
UMMER LIVING
I 2 m i m t l i Ic t i M -
A s fc About Our
121— Condominium
____ Rentajs
LK
MARY AREA
2T 3
125— For Lease
Pla ce
A fld B D A B II W lM f S
V tN M lH f I P R dt’ f H il l S
C a t h C e l l i n g * E a t In K l t c h n n ,
-
-
1343 Park Dr . Sanlord
441 W Lake M a r y Bl . Lk M a r y
•In Out 37th Year*
14X52. 2 1'# *pid
*cr r m
Additions &
Remodeling
A D D I T I O N S . R e m o d e l, han
I dym an
R e l/ c o m m e rd a l
■ iln ce I960 ! 333 94644 CGOO 1661
M A S TER E L EC TR IC IA N
Rei ldenllal or Co mm er ci al
4ER001I904
339 9708
ALD0ES IT ALL
F l « II rlg h l Lic d ' l m F r o m
i l a r l to l l n l i h
Carpentry,
p l u m b i n g , e l e c t r i c a l , an d
rooting i v c i 13 y n ol ei p e r i
once No |0 b loo big or i m a ll
Cell 314 7631 or 314 3880 14 hn .
HANDYM AN.
T arp en T ry
B IL L S T R IP P
.C A R P E N T E R All k in d ! o l home
• rep ai r!, painting
ceram ic
' llle R i c h a r d G r o i i
331 5973
1
I do II all) F ree
e i l l m a l e l Low price 33 y n
e « p Call Robert 333 1108
Hom e Im provem ent"
C u il o m h om e!
Addition!. Remodel 23 y n
Lie IRR003I388. In i 693 7411
M
]
.
Let T h is Difplejr Ad
_
V o t k Fo r To n ...
Concrete
C A P T A IN C O NCRETE.
Way ne
{ Beal. 1 M a n Qua li ty Ope ra
• 11001330 1318/160'7901
I
K A H P A IN T A N D R E M O D E L
F re e E i t l m a l c i ! R e li lit
No |Ob loo i m a l l ! 699 4166
Piurton
V* > OOO
'
6 YR. O L D ,
Long wood,
115.500'
SERVI CE
Nobody does >t
b e t t e r I S r d i s c o u n t 324 9724
E C H O L S T R E E SVC Lie s, ins
Let the Professionals do it '
F ree estimate*
323 2229
Paper Hanging
P R O F E S S I O N A L local paper
hanger
20 yrs experience!
References
Specializing m
residential Courteous prompt
service! Call 407 J 2 J 1560
F inan cing
a v a ila b le
J2J 471J
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
AND
S .m tim l
LOVESEAT
goad c o n d i h u n
3100 371 976J or
D A Y B E D , W H I T E Ir o n and
b r a n , orlho m a l l r e i i new
illll in wrapper, and i>op up
trundle W a i 1800 Sncrdice
3J00 331/185
• K IN O
S IZ E
HEADBOARD
White- w . c k i - r t r s ]'JJ 14JI
K I N O S IZ E M A T T R E S S . Sealy
poilurepedic Bov i p r i n g i and
frame Like new 3JOO
14071 330 1110___
• L A Z Y B O Y R E C L I N E R Vinyl
E X C H A N G E O R S E L L your
property located anywhere!
torn a mile, but mechanically
lo un d 140
J 21 3684
Inveitorl Realty. 774 3413
• M O D U L A R S H E L V IN G u rn ii
GREAT STARTER
F i l l lugelher any wa y you
want up lo a p p r o - 6 , 6
C h o co la te b ro w n tubu lar
p l a i l'c 330 374 1660
J ' 1, feature* central H /A , new
roof and paint, lhade free*
8T4.90O
NO S E R V I C E C A L L F E E when
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7498
r e p a i r! are donu W ar ra n ty
y n enpenuneel John
• Q U E E N M A T T R E S S and bo>
ip r ln g with Ira m e and head
board In excellent new con
dlllon 1100 firm Call 349 9119
C E L E B R ITY CIPHER
Ceiebeiiy Ciptser cryptografrii ere created b o m q u o f i b e n t ttf I t m i j u i
people, p i l l end prei en i
t e c h letter in the t i p he# »tend» to#
inother Fot/e|r i c/uw Wmiueii U
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR AND
SER VICE
Fret* estimates,
I k ICFC051 65 4 5/4 0903. T o m
' E L J M L I
Pressure Cleaning ~
Lawn Service
I I S !
A TR E E
cle a n u p i h a u lin g
Fre e
E i l l m a l e l L i c / l m 333 3481
R A N D Y 'S
Q U A L IT Y
LA W N .
Complete pro care ilnce 1980
Clean up i. hauling 111-0711
ilr r r ti.s r
) o o r
Sir,
I ’m M o n th ,
S M P P O O Z F S
B V J O W X V
J P D I
THE TIM E IS RIGHT
TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
Rooting
ROOF R EPAIR S
and r e p l a c e m e n t ! 371 7708
CGC 004J44
322-2611
llu .s in r.s .s
( till
T L J J M F J P
-122 21111
l.lo r
DC
L I S
V F J
l.v
VF
J
B V F
C D J U F
M I B F X J M B Q
S F Z O B M D I
L J B . ’
T W J J D W X V P .
—
• ( H i VY
BO
T J W U F
P R E Vl.v
IO U S S O L U T IO N
"The y o u n g m a n w h o h a s n o l
w e p t is a s a v a g e , a n d t h e o l d m a n w h o w i l l n o t l a u g h is a
tool " — Q e o rg e S a n ta y a n a
H R*
p.e'-
CAMARO
'
11r ,i f2 'j s6 v t 11f t - f
C H I V Y C J TA T IO N I M !
- ri " i w r
i [NjQ r t n ii** f
■i ' f i t 11 n u * ih difi/Hi
CASH
REGI STER
_ ‘
C l m U r
4 10 0 H i l l )
I C E M A K E B ICO I
t|,.>
CHE V Y V A N C *0 ' 465 n . im I 'l - i t t jk *■,I ■> 3 feru le* a n d
h ■ |,k.» a a t * 600 174 2548
i ,<■«< o l d 3' ZOO O B O
• CHRYSLER
IM P E R IA L
*!
l ... r-..,. Must sell On',
Cull 137 1610
199— P e ts & S u p p li e s
• B E A G L E T fee tn good home
4 year old female
ipa**M.i
houtehroken a nut good a ' tf.
chil dre n
Good watr ri ring
Phrase call N m Pi-mketi p
444 763/
H A P P Y S T A R T P U P P Y CLA SS
U p to 16 w * s iml
li t, ,
f r a m i n g (fi e e a s y a a ♦ i..'
1/ / l/.HJ C a
10/ IJJ W58
COUGAR
V -t i i i f a v Out
of g if id i H i *" R. jit * ritid Inriii
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• FO R D T ttU N D E R H IR D
86
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H O N DA A C C O R D O X
1990
a t-, i . i n*i he tape whih
S ’\> e'Hi L I K E N E W ' 122 111'
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• IF f P S p o t'
H-H
W U Z / Y t.....a .
1i i*i U H O i.
H O N D A A C C O R D L X I . 1986
tr**.* \>•' '* . r .l ' ''t1 Imnt.e '
a*.- .ft r • - M u .' %ee
172 » 159 leave message
DACHSHUND
Ai
>99?
A i In
a ...... .
i
a I i it"
, ii i t ( 14f W l/l ;'66ri
O l I j S l»F l t A 88 1988 \
.11iiaI ..............
er e i t i f l h
.• ■i i •t , • *'• mV I i j i 9 1J6
PO N TIAC
372 0/8J
6000
H6
r ol.*i f b i k e
boat tra ile r
200— R e g i s t e r e d P e ts
.
I
SUZUKI
S U Z U K I t is ln tt g
HV M o v i n g Sa l*-1
5* iXKj la«e* >iil 124/8/9
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N •
E V E R Y F R I D A Y Z 30 P M
A K C C O C K E R S P A N I E L M.de
huff iind white
5 month*
l) A i I O N A A U T O A U C T I O N
) ( w i 91. Da y! un .» Be.*ch
901 J5S 8 J11
SHORT Of CASH ?
tar a "
.
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• O E A L E R S I’ A C f
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A B L E * A unt y M a r y * An
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U M , 1008 F r e n c h A n
(1/ 97) S a n fo r d We tin y an©
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ptece/eniirc eitat
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p.ly.rni'Aftt
-
I. -
h»
*
Flits Aljro SALES
• \n
*
m
i
• •
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
lAh* UP F’AYMENIS
NU MONEY DOWN
• A I R B O A T I OH G r a w h u p p e r
160 ME* Lycomir- ig. ee
"aij
? p r o p * trw i I*a
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t / l S40*or J22 n *■'
*!)9 I ' l r M O U f H G R A N D
t UM Y *
a e u , \ ".a
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I
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•
*
SKI/FtSM
Boat
966
.* 71 I •
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2 33- A u to P a rts
/ A c c e s s o rie s
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k
M
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d
i 1 d 1" i . I 1'*.! 1/2 I ' l l '
• U S F I) ( » M l
- *7 i« • *
e
" " ■dn • 3 t"____________ U J .
235— T r u c k s /
Duses / V a n s
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C a l i m y o u r g.irag«-' '.ar« t»f f *
12 n o o n o n Tu e sd a y a n d ». i m
a d v a n t a g e ol o m *pe. t
g a r a g e sa le a d pi •
<a 1
C l a s s i f i e d no w l o r i le h n
• C M l V V f US T O M V A N
' "*■ 1* d
-*k 'a '
'.a 1 . i|
•i' '1 ' ..*• 5 1 Sih) 1/7 ) 126
D O D G I » TO N V A N
)
W*H •
322 2611
«H
A ■i ,u*
1 p. H t
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ni
18■■. !'•' )»•'
. 1 u<H- o i . i t ’
f»\
,
, -1
Mr (• t. •
CtJiJtIesy list'd C.trs, i/3 / l / l
219— W i i n t e d to B u y
3TROLLFH3
- '■ . ■
■ '
c t i d d r ©fi * c I'd'h m g rift i f ) . " " l
'« >
wan ted
• H A N O I L A P P L LI
VAN
t kiir 5 I M ‘ I « ♦ I N
• N ISSAN
*
.* *1 * I
V* j
2 2 2 -M u s ic .il
M e rc h a n d is e
,4 .
- f
I71
Sanford Motor Co.
PIANO FOR SALE
I'll i I t I I ' t 13
W a r d e d A r e s p o n s i b l e i " ■ ..-n
l o t a k e on a I n * " " " " .
(iriyfTHfnf fill a h e r e if '
so le p t . m o nn " ' i n " t •* .
C a l l l u ll f r e e 1 min: h ' / - i
i
.
-I"
/■ll R e c r e a t i o n a l
V e ttir .les / C a m p e r s
\*
MUSK
p i 4in(> ke y h e a r 't g,
P le a s e C all
• i I A.(A
HUM!
I'"an
it
A T T E N T I O N CAM I'tic u
B u y e r s C e h e n r ■ *• pho*'*
550 00 Hit IMJ 2 133
UUOM BOX
X F o n t b r a i il
n e w R e g 1199 N n w \149 /3
B e s t P a w n A J e w e l r y lit) 18' 4
•ELECTROLUX
VACUUM
t •> it" '1'
A l l a l la c f i l i n ' ' '
E * t r a p o w e i tu a d
5/5
BARON
■i.Hi I •
ol i on gwood i /ik.- .“v*.t•< w«i
SUNDAY? f
FREEZER
4 a 1 I'r rl*,//
, I ft
li
f 1 f/M I 1.M
r i n v to<n* 2 2 1 R u t h h ,.l
sweeper
Inov*
i oAMt h
• JAC K ? f }... • p If it k .If g*
5 tU
C a l l 411 f/H'J
• R L A R AXIL
assem hl y
BOAT, W E L D r W
. •
pre**or
h g | f ,etl a
. •
n u m p r o u * h i t . i v y ..g , gp...
SUMML R
Ift
166 C H I V Y
............ . Stain
A . I d a " Al. ' . la 5 tr 5
T a l i 7*0 9/8J
f l. ! N C O l N T o w n c .1 r
ngfi.il n .
i . ........"I (' 4.nt|
n a if
m
w h ite
pi r
> .(Hi
217— G a r v ig e S .ile s
Near i f
0*11V
s / v u H d m i.i ,! rii k| H4
\96 9 P O N t 1 A C S u h b
l t ii l if e fs
a n d »' " * r , c|r
1/K r-.i 5ft VIH1O H O 17; 6H3
M e r e , w t r a f t e r R u n s . j n a*
5IUCKJ F S irh a l I m a i u e ftvS 'b«m
quality
till
. *.I M r P l . K f
i".i
*•»’
AMMuht") paint
» ..
• 199* M A R Q U I S
I O A b o u t 25 h i s
■ i
l.l I** w t- f l i e r i. 4i. ea
M ust
Sent 510 OOP O H O 1// ft /
• 1984
V
Courtesy Used C*us. 323 2123
15 F T G L A S S T R O N a n d (*., " 55 ►
+ E v n iru d e
t ............. .
c o n d i l i o n ' 17.500 ) / J 5 112
• 13 F T M A R I N E R
13 Morse
E v in r u d e
S e e a t 211 0
M a g n o l i a A v e . i t h a sS* /5p
BO W R ID L R
,
.aafh
d e p t h ( f r it t e r
,|n t"i!m *
Boat f r a i l e r 56 "00 J71 59)0
S K I/R U N A B O U T
16 •'
t v in f u d e put b o a rd
P a r o'
t r a d e r I I a SO H k i 'i Y
223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
D U N R I T E . Clean d r l v t w a y i ,
r o o l v po ol d e c k ! , w a l k ! ,
hou ie i. F re e i l l . I l l 4127
L A R R Y 'S LAW N
76
A 4 B e i l A p p l u n c n . 174 3245
H I S T O R I C H O M E I 4 ' J 1, and
garag e apl , corner 20lh
Park Ave
Sanlord 3139.000
M u i t call lor appl. 323 9464
CAMARO
- o r u e r »»t>ir
vh *
' iNX! o 1ie * I xcel'**rit
in
12J r n ) t
197— R e s t a u r a n t
E q u ip m e n t
• 19 H
OEO
O r a l ! queenuce orlho
m a llre ii
new i h ll In ba»
C o il 11000 Sell 3J00 J 31 7i»5
L ig h t Inn
V er y nice
321 0981
Courtesy Used Cats. 323-2I23
• S IX B R A N D N E W
.
.
*lip joint plnjr* High »•* a" ■■
<* n d c a d m t u m i m
M echanic* tfreairi 5 / 1*i r i
_____________ 323 4 766_____________
• 18 F T
C us tom C ra lf
< (r
c o n s o le 110 H p V ie vu i O
t r a i l e r 5IUO 0O HO i l »' i
Fa ctory direct Fre e catalog
I BOO 2J5 2743
•C O U C H
323-5774
C L II T R E E
L i t Insured
B E A U T Y SALON
! / ?2 6 itatton*.
BABVCRAFI
T ilT
E X P E R I E N C E D 73 Y E A R S . All
p h a i e i ol cer am ic llle In
initiation Reference! inl ur
anca he , bonded 687 9448
* «. . p t • i . I. kj t i t l e etr
1944 P L Y M O U T H G R A N D
FURY r
11rid e r o r e 1 o w n e r
ii .
•• -ii in ile v l e f t on fa r tn
' y ,j, ,i * * n i» , A 11to a i r * »**r eo
.' r ,
i I i trif o n ly I *
iTii.mii'
t t||i M r P a y r u
'*
• SA W T A B L E P o r h lb h
ski I *aw Like new 575 t ad
330 0S09
64 Utfy*pnrtq
59 500
160— Business
For Sale
R**vtore.*tile*
1- 1.1 . «'
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
_____________________
N E W I t t J ' t l Low down * inter
e*H 14X70 51/5 rno
24X/0
3310 mo 363 4709______________
33 SAV E M O R E Hauling, T r a i h
tree trim, garage. A liouin
cleanout An yti me ! 110 1399
B A R H A U L I N O 1 call h au l! It
a l l! T r a i h . ro ol ln g. c o n il
ilehrii. lurn , appliance!
330 A u p, Call Bill
677 8049
Tree Service
C U S T O M P A I N T I N O by Jel lrey
Power, Ini
e v l . lit d
Ini
Free E t t l m a l e i
J li o u t
65
CeU Cleielfled
Cleaning Service
S P R I N O C L E A N I N G . In
outllde Ren tal! A l i o wkly
r a t e ! Wi nd ow !, tool 371 1783
Painting
split
Tue tjircf M ai
I?.11 B U I C K
I
4
U 16'"/
211 — A n t i q u e s /
C o ll e c t i b l e s
C a l l 37J i 160 6 3 1 )/OJ
HALL KKALTY
Plum bing
I Com puter S e rv ic e r**
A L L C O M U P T E R SVCV
Software A hardware
S T I N G R A Y S Y S T E M S , IN C
407 433 4844
Outside Lighting
R E P L A C E Pa rking lot. pole \
bldg i c c u r l ly light! Paint A
re p ai r! S W S 763 0130
H a if l y W an
■RES / C O M M " v i n y l Siding ,
; A lu m
F ra m in g , D ry w a ll,
• D oo r !. Roollng. Concrete
1323 4837 S.O. Bellnl, CBC0I9880
Masonry
J 2
A r r o w , fe n c e d y a r d
V
n
i
VJ k
% . .. 1 i m.i'll It} ' \ H 4666
houseb ro ken A ll shot* l/ w
l i t 4805 l e a v e m e * * a g c
02 Manatee
54.500
7" lulled
231 — C a r s
h l t t e n i / w e e k * cm! 55 e a r 1'
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
2<X4J
N I C E 1 b d r m home, central
H / A . lg
c o r n e r lol, new
plu m b in g , in ild e pa ntry,
formal dining r m Onl y 42.400
ENJO Y TH E COUNTRY AT
M O S P H E R E offered by Ih li 3
b d r m 2 balh w/f am il y r m on
a l m o il 1/2 acre! R ai le d palio
overlook! o a k it
43.300
BANK REPOS
*'» !■"
Tu*
G E N IE S U P E R LITT
7J
Good condition New cable
130 4/70
• TW O FUZZY
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
14X40 2 2 *plit,
*cr r m
I Hbt St
Du*t
ijuud until1 ■>' 5.M I / / H1^**
’ ' ■
a
M a i © 6 y r * F r e e hi 'l' mil
h o rn if I d e a l * ' a d u i *'• h ii m -•
fram e ti
14V / iv
OCALA N A T’L FO REST
Wooded lots I 55.950 each, no
money down! 171.41 monthly
1 BOO 992 5026
L k . M a r y / L o n g w o o d Pool
H o m e , 3'2. g a ra ge
living,
dining, lam r m i 381.400
Lk M a r y pool home 4/2, living,
dining, la m l ly r m . 3109,900
112 W
I.1
u
LAW N M O W f.R
• M IN IA TU R E
153— Acreage__
Lots/S ale
CO U N TR Y LIV IN O
4 bd rm
2 bath i p ld plan on 4 a c r ei !
Pool' All Ih i i o n l y 3199 900
Trash Hauling
•T W IN CO M FO RTER
W h i t e A ' t h •>/!•(#•» t» ...
i u m t f i r li-r a n d p>I•(i A ',*i i
23 0 — A n t i q u e / C la s s n
__________ C a r s ________
Il lM i * 1 *
FREE
P U P P IE S
Wot Lflb 5 wk *» aid Net'll iJ- ,ad
1.1V vOAfl
home
I D 9 91CAQ) 158
A F F O R D A B L E H A U L I N O Will
clean, haul Ir a ih You name III
Wa'II haul III Call 333 0384
cuert hnn k n f )\\i) < all J r
at
i.1l
in,
• F O U N D CAT
v, low hihh.
Small female »*u*' (a. N*'.e
12J 7 1;
D a i ry Queen
321 2720
322 2420
Sanlord l e u than 31.000 down
• Renovated 2/1
appliance!
fenced yard, car port 311.900
• Renovated like ne w 3/1. Iplc
appl . new paint 333.VOO
• Pool home 3'1 on cul de lac
Gara gu. 367 900
• 1/1 on >, acr e! Renovated
appliance! fenced yd 342.400
• l / l 11 . 1100 i q It. like ne w! U v
dining, family r m 374.900
• 4/2, fenced garage 344,900
Br a .d new 3/2 lor only 347 100
on your lol No money down il
equity In your lot
Pelt n o n Hornet. 141 3190
T W P M A S O N R Y . Brick. Block.
Stucco, Co nc re te . H en ov a
Im n iU e jK n i^ ^ lT T K K
VfO 900*
CALL ANYTIME
321 0759 ................ 321-2257
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
M ASTER
E L E C TR IC IA N
L lc ' d / ln i 34 h n F a i r pri cei l
Hel l l E R000SI9]
331 4471
X T R A S Galore*
REDUCED!
G av'1 F o r e c l o i u r e l
He
p o i A n n m e No Q u a l 'l y
H o m e ! ! O w n e r Im a n cln q
Seminole, Or.inqe V o lu n a
BATEMAN REALTY
INC.
Kitchen & M o r e 1
555 500*
• V I N T A G E 3/2 Country Home
on 2 Acre* in Sanford Farm**
Renovated Eat In Kitchen
Fplc , H o r * e * Q K I R E O U C E D
5*6.W0!
• C U S T O M B U I L T Hom el 1 2
w Great Room Stone Fpte
11 A C R E S H 1 7 b d r m J balh. 3
car g a ra g e , pool
Lake
i l o c k e d W / I l i h l S e c lu d e d
areal W ll ll e a i e 31,300.000
all contractor! be ra g l it t re d
or certified T o v er il y a ilale
c o n tr a c t o r ! Ilc e n ie call
l IDO 347 7940 O c c u pa t io na l
L l c e m e i are required by the
county and can be verified by
calling 371 t l 3 0 . e i l 7637
Y E A R S
i n L a k e M a r y ' T w o Mri*t#*#
V u ito v F p k , F u lly E q u ip
P o w e r and
1319 E L C A P I T A N N ee d! T l C
1 bd r m I balh block home
w / e i l r a lot! 349.9001
F L O R ID A STATE R EQ U IR ES
»
■ H I D D E N V I L L A G E 1/7 Condo
to p a r k tru c k , work on t ru c k
I ' l A C R E S w ll h mobile 339.9001
E lectrical
36
W o lis t an d sell
m o re p ro p e rty th .m
a nyone in Ih e G re a te r
S a nford/Lake M a ry area.
Otean lron t
l i n t lloor
c o r n e r unit, 3
bd r m . 3 blh. 3730/wk 862 7847
2580 R id g e w o o d A ve., S an fo rd
H. m
^
. i' . i t * S p o r t a t il e n e v e r u v tl
kV i e d .ir p i / e l i o .,nd»'»w.»t
Itfjrvt 41 '>/S 10/ HI f/J-t
• S K I M H O A R D M e y e r </
K N I V E S Fo r Sale
Custom made or repair
Call Mal f
121 100 4
121 4/f>4
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
Notice
S T
REALTY,
SMYRNA.
*W7a 11 m o . !••••
T U R F T R I M M E R S Lo w r a l e v
Free e l l . R e i 6. c o m m
1
^ U rio jr^ ro u n d M b jI^ ^ llJlII^
• B O W L I N G B A L L At.oi.t
weight SV Call JfO 4101
hi’ a
Relax In Youi New Spa'
M onitor
H P Des k
m o nkf
rm q
dition 5450 j ; J 166 J
STENSTROM
Lakelront. Iplc pool, lennu.
naut llu i 3393 month 31^17*0
PAIII K Of TM 05B0RNF
VI N fllRI l E*H OfI H 1 U S
w 4 M eg
R A M . Super V G A
ke ybo ard , m ouse X
J e t 500 p r i n t e r
4
5 1 / 0 0 O B O 371 64/1 Iv
195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s
S A N F O R D . OHIc e ipace. 3400
i q It building total, 1300 i q
It per oltlce unit 311 7004
1 M ONTH FREE
Special
TO M A J E F F 'l LAWN C A R E )
R e i /C om m . dependable, low
r a l e i l F r e o e i l ___ 330 7070
414 SX M ini tower
seiped
s a v i n g s on t o r , tm» i ol*»n hf
S Y J lirm
111 «>
6 12, r e a r e n g i n e f
, d u "ip
g ra s * ca tc her E «teifen»
e
O V E R
P A O L A . 4 2 on on 1 16 a c r t l
P a i l u r e with li able 1119.900
COEVILLA APARTMENTS!
til- to* j
18S— C o m p u te rs
R ID IN G
407 331 7122/327 8570
N E W San lor d ol tl c e i and/or
w ar e h ou ie i 400 2,800 i q II
Special. 3763/mo. 313 2334
A itu m e NoQualllieil
• 1/1 on 1/3 a c r t l Fenced cul de
la c. de ad en d ilr ee l 364.900
Additional h o m e ! avail
Leu
than 37K down!
at
6. U p ! L A R R Y ' S M a r t 372 4IJ2
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
M A N AG EM EN T A REALTY
Huge M a i l e r
114—Warehouse
S pace/ Rent
• P LA Y M O R IL D O LL M O U n
Atlf.Jf i l h ’e J 1rur f vir t i n i .m i
house ',.t|i I par |M*r| ”11 319 ,11
Q u e e n , F u l l A S i n g l e 515 a Set
p i n e 11 1" x 6 I a n d G 'v t " m il
2 * l d ® * I 40 h m a l f* f .iV ' i -•:I
C arry!
ij ■ .?a ,i *
STAIRS PROPERTY
F H A O R V A A S L O W AS 3 < i \
PAOLA
2 bdrm
m o b ile
Private wooded lot 5150/mo
5350 sec
321 4473
Wi LH
nego!nitile
U S E D B E O D t N G S A L E M K ng,
191 — B u i l d i n g
M a te ria ls
O ilu i) L
141— Homes for Sale
2 BDRM
F r e s h paint, new
carpet, car po rt appliances
air no pets 5425 869 7947
i tM N i.iw n V*
We,*snn.tli .• *
• PO N TIAC
wafer evitable 3?I 029J
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
#i 4i N*',v 5H*/
377 MO/
O N E f* L O T
r i.i* P.u •
J74 1660
P A N E L IN G
L A K E M A R Y A R E A p r i m e ot
lice ipace
11.000 i q II in
be aul llu ln ow 7 i to ry building
Call 401 371 l l l l e n l 106
TR U C K E R S ’ SP E C IA L
CMAGAH
n n mg
N e e d * a little tte a n in q t/5
A A C a m e l , Inc., J J l 1734
M is c e lla n e o "
• ON t
• S L E E P E R S O F A Gobi n .ml
Mcrculon
Good con dem n
Unit Mansfield, 323 7271
1 1 8 - Office
S pace/ R ent
NEW
223
181— A p p l i a n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s
NO d o w n p a y m e n t t o
Q U A L I F I E D B U Y E R S ! IN
T E HE S T RAT E AT 7 4 V
F I X E D G o v I r e p u i bank
lorec l o v j r t r v a n u m e no qu a il
fy m o r t g a g e * * L o w m o n t h l y
C all f o r d e t a i l * 1
R E P A I R S H O P 1 b d r m apt
Shop 3600. A pt 3400 Both 3900
3114 S Sanlord A v e 133 9474
Fenced s e c u rity
month P Iui d e im s d 122 1855
Loch Arbor Area $114,000
117— Com m ercial
___ Re n ta ls ___
Stenstrom Rentals
• S A N F O R D 1/1 Apt lg room*
sc rn patio CM A, Clean tike
n e w 1 5425 mo 5i00*f*c
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like II was our o w n . " J i m Doyle
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99—Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
C O N V E N IE N T A N D S P A CIO U S
CALL G EN EV A GARDENS
APTS_.___
173 3090
141— Homes lor Sale
114— W arehouse
Space / Rent
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�- Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday. June 6, 1993
by Chic Young
ALONDIE
The m th of chronic
candi iasism told
3
by Howie Schneider
DEAR DR. OOTT: My daugh
ter has a yeast Infection (can
didiasis), and spends $35 a week
for a vitamin shot (a 13-wcek
regimen) and over $100 a month
for oral vitamins. Presumably
the sugar in foods Is being
attacked by the yeast. Further,
she has a long list of forbidden
foods to eliminate from her diet.
Is she being led astray by her
doctor for contro) of her yeast
infection?
‘ DEAR READER: Yes. I think
your daughter is being ripped
ofT.
Chronic candidiasis Is. In the
opinion of most medical experts,
a "design er disease." a fad
diagnosis that is used to explain
the fatigue and mulalsc experi
enced by many young women. If
this condition were rcul. the
t r e a t me nt s you me nt i o ne d
w o u l d be o f no b e n e f i t
whatsoever. Mycostatln. a pre
scription drug. Is the therapy of
choice for Candida infections,
which are acute and prevalent In
d iabetics and persons with
immune deficiency. In contrast
to chronic candidiasis, this Is a
real disease that Is diagnosed by
appropriate cultures.
People with supposed chronic
cundidlasls feel better on a
restricted diet (no sugar, for
example) us most of us would,
because the uveruge American
probably consumes too much
refined sugar anyway. Any
perceived Improvement from the
vitamins Is probably due to
placebo cITcct. because vitamins
do not cnhunce well-being un
less there is n specific vitamin
deficiency present.
I am sure that my position Is
bound to elicit angry letters from
people who have been told (or
ure convinced! they huve chronic
yeast infections. However, most
reputable scientists discount the
diagnosis. In fact, the Harvard
Medical School Health Letter
(February 1987) concluded that
"there Is jio more reason to
b elie ve thut Candida Is re
sponsible for an epidemic of
chronic disease In otherwise
normal people than there ever
was to believe that the moon Is
made o f green cheese."
In my opinion, your daughter
is spending colossal amounts o f
" ‘ 'purpose. I
money for no valid
lid be seen
believe that she shoul
by a reputable M.D.. who Is
trained to diagnose unusual
ailments. Your daughter may
ACROSS
1 1n the — of
9 PoHth
9 Small bird
12 Thin pancaka
13 Actor —
Jannlnga
14 Flying aaucar
(abbr.)
15 Giving up
17 Bo a traitor lo
19 Sat up (goll
ball)
21 Chief artary
22 Joyoua
26 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
27
2S
30
33
34
37
38
40
Provide food
Gratuity
Sesame
Football play
(abbr.)
Tooth doctor
Serve the
purpose
Gravel ridge
— Grande
r~ 1" r “ r"i
19
TT
41
43
48
47
80
81
83
67
86
60
81
92
63
J
U lilU U
L IU IU U
U ld U
U U U U
l JLSLULI
kJU U
a r jc ju u
□uu u u u u uu uu
I IIN IN
I 1 M IN M
6 owe birth to
S Sound of
hesitation
1 TV network
2 — do France
3 Spanish hero
7 Minor
falsehood
8 Jumping
Inaecl
9 Gunner's
4 Made
sweaters
r rt
ii i
1
p-
k ju u u u a u
□ L U J U U L l LI1 3 U U
LIULULJ L1JJ LJUL1
lULILJ
u u u l ju u
u u
k iU L l U U
UU
UUU
UU
U U IJU U U
LULILJ
□UU
uu uuuu
UUUU
UUUULUU
U JU U U U U
U U U JJ IJ
DOWN
•
1
Answer to Previous Puttie
Fable writer
Note of scale
Ralatable
Old-time
hand
warmers
Beavers'
craations
Singer —
Franklin
- fly
An explosive
Central
American oil
tree
Entice
Mao — lung
Iry n —
Actor —
Connery
.
si
17
ii
need further testing to define the
cuusc of her symptoms. Then,
specific therapy can be pre
scribed.
1011
1
u
im
F !■
p
P
41
"
I1
IIU U II
compartment
10------first
you don't...
11 linear I n
jection
16 Cloaer
18 In addition
20 Duplicated
22 Opp. of endo
23 Ungantlemanly ones
24 Kin of Rd.
28 102, Roman
29 Old Testa
ment book
31 Object ol
devotion
32 Run with long
Vtrldas
35 Inaecl egg
36 Prickly herbi
39 Decadent
42 Antimony
symbol
44 Toward the
atom
46 Tardier
47 — Dillon
48 Vaasa
40 Son of Noah
92 Arabian
garment
94 After Mon.
99 Mra. In
Madrid
86 Poetic
contraction
80 Cry of pain
‘ ________________________
Ity from the lead o f u king.) He
How do you feel ubout croco continued with the king und the
diles. tears and ull? Did you nine, giving his partner u ruff.
know that they can outrun a Buck came a spade to the queen
racehorse over flO yards — and nee. Declarer ruffed a spade
In hund and led u low trump
except through apndV
Hhurtrharl. a 'Hindu poet and toward the dummy.
Horton asked himself why
philosopher In the seventh cen
tury. claimed that love Is the declarer hadn't led a trump from
the dummy. He came to the
crocodile on the river of desire.
Bridge Is nddlctive: players conclusion tliul South didn't
love It. And there Is a crocodile have a trump honor. Assuming
that swims Into the game on rare Ills partner held the A-Q of
occasions. Englishman Mark hearts. Horton played the heart
Horton spotted one on today's king, lie swallowed East's queen
— the so-called Crocodile Coup.
deal.
Now (lie diamond two was
West's opening bid wus Die
weak no-trump, showing 12-1-1 ruiTed with East's heart ucc, und
p o in ts . No r t h d o u b l e d for (lie heart Jack was Die defense's
penalties, but South run to Ills sixth trick.
N o t e
t h a t
I f
W e s t
iong suit with Ills weak hum!.
Horton, sitting West, led the "autom atically" plays the heart
diamond ace. ucc from A-K being Jack at trick six. East wins with
standurd In England, lit Is also the queen. West has no quick
becoming more popular uiuong entry: declarer wins the return
e x p e r t s In No r t h A mc r l c u and plays another trump, mak
because It removes the umhlgu- ing Ills contract.
By Phillip Alder
)
ARLO AND JANIS
v o u 't t m i t x c & M P Y
A R o o o o o w e R P to a t/
Y O im O U lY fiB U M P Y
. AROUWD M§J WHY
i
fiuebfc i jo t r f lo v e
VERYBOOY litre M O «
THAU YOU!
by Jimmy Johnson
trARCAbM HA6 k>0
P lA C t IK) M A KRlAO e/
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June B . 1003
FRANK AND ER NEST
bv Bob Thaves
th e
WHITE HOUSE
TOY CO,
/
DESION
DEPT.
'o f t
I
■
/•
/
fi
m a t
H A K iH O A L O O ft
IN T O A H
ACTS O N
i
fS O U fit!
7
.
6 -B
Your chances for achieving
goals you were previously un
able to attain look very en
couraging for the year uheud.
You could now possess ambition
und drive you once lacked.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) An
associate might say something
today that rubs you the wrong
wuy. Try to dismiss the matter
from your mind, or else you may
blow it Into something totally
out of proportion. Qcmlni, treut
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for Ocmlnl's Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year uheud by
mailing $1.25 plus u long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY
10163. Be sure lo slute your
zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
Today you might be subjected to
some changes not o f your mak
ing. However, they won’ t be us
bud us you Initlully perceive
them lo be. Ride the tide instead
'of making waves.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
R O B O TM A N *
J*v Jim Meddlck
I JUST WANT
i svosev TO MAK£ 6\)9t
T START A STAMP Toune HOT
ClKCr\0H?GOV ow tw om a om
HtV.WHERfS
TMITV..ANP
TM6 VCR.-AHP.
AND-.?/
MOCft COMCfRTS?...
y
II
| ____
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 22) Do
not be disappointed today If
something you finalize Is not
optimum. The aspects ure pretty
lough on everyone, so Just be
glud you mude the best dcul
possible.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1) Y o u ’ re u r a t h e r g o o d
salesperson today, but there Is a
danger you might oversell und
unwind something that you hud
locked up. Quit while you're
ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
MM
EAST
♦ Q 10 9 8
♦ K M t
♦ Aq 2
♦ 42
♦ J 108 5
♦ KJ
4 AK92
♦ 64 2
SOUTH
♦ 5
*876543
♦ 10 a 7 5
♦ 93
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
South
West
1 NT
Pan
Pan
2?
North
Eait
Pan
P au
P au
Dbl..
Opening lead: ♦ A
19) Flnunclul trends might he
ruthcr Iffy for you today. You
have good earning potential, but
you may also have strong tie
meats of extravagance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Pcb. 191
Your churl shows you might
strive very hard today lo gel
something, only to discover once
you huve it. that It really wasn't
worth the frustration and effort.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You'll be In an industrious mode
today us long as you don't have
to work too hard for what you
get. If things start to gel a bit
tough, you're likely to pull back
Instead of pushing harder.
ARIES (Murch 21-April 19)
Some quick thinking on your
purt may be required today If
two close friends of yours have a
disagreement. If not handled
properly, it could draw In Inno
cent onlookers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It
could prove wise on your behalf
toduy nut to be unduly Insistent
everybody docs things your way.
Although you might not re
cognize It, their Input may be an
improvement upon your Ideas.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
WHAT’S * AN'* V
a reasonably good negotiator
today, but there's u chance you
might have to deul one-on-one
with someone who Is a bit better.
Keep your guard up at ull times.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In
order to be properly productive
toduy. you must not take on
more assignments than you can
comfortably manage. All of your
work could suffer If you're
overloaded.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) This
Is not u good day lo delegate
tasks to others that you’re better
equipped to handle. Their end
results aren't apt to be as good
as yours.
NORTH
♦ AJ 7 3
♦ 10 9
♦ QJ4
♦ A KQ7
PH rm KM U i
m&Z&l&gSS,
MmiVjaUAw v e f e j
V THINK VA r g v ttl A\AD£ A
1 KNOW, M veer
THIS 15
/MM. SPRY,
Annie ,
ANP THI5
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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, June 08, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 08, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 08, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald